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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

Carlson Library gTAVll ll-AlUilHU: GOI Mi( t: 4 c - : ' ::; . V:.;: ' M:; : f:- ' if.-v,i i-u, J ;, . M,- ' ' ■■; :■• ' 4 i:. ' ' ?rv.:v{,i Begin here the yearbook OF THE Be4uo OF State Teachers College ion Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Features INTRODUCTION TO. . . FOR UNTIRING FRIENDSHIP, SYMPATHY, AND UNDERSTANDING, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. DEDICATION G ADMINISTRATION PAUL G. CHANDLER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Chinnn, I ' fiinsvlvania To the Sfiiior Class : Vou are about to receive a college degree, the Ilachelor of Science in luluca- lion. Only two out of every one hundred pecjple in the I ' nited States e er ac- quire as much educaticm as -ou already ha ' e. Xe ' ertheless. the rec|uirements for teaching are rising so rabidly that ou sliould go on to obtain the master ' s degree and perhaps the doctcn- ' s degree. Clarion has ] laced its stam]i of approwd on you. n will he watched in future years with great interest h) all Cdimecled with the College, ' our suc- cesses will be Clarion ' s successes. There will be no greater comjjensation to us. your teachers, than l(j see _ ou go on to better ])ositions and become leaders in our profession. We will always welcome _ -ou back. whene er you can come, to commence- ments. honie-c jming games and d;inces. conferences, and U) - visits. aC44UU. Nelle Ford. JI.A. Helen il. Barton, JI.A. Plili-sical Education Charles F. Bed; :er. M.A. Margaret A. Bo.vd. -M.A Frank JI. Campbell. JLA. FjOic;! and Uiyh School Clair 0. Care.v, Matheinutics M.A. Kena M. Carlson, M.A. Lilii-nnVm Ralph W. Cordler, Ph. D. Social Studies Jlildreil Gamble Intermediate Gr . M.A. udes Anna B. Graham, B.S. Junior Jlirjh School Effle B. Hepler, B.S. I ' riniuiu Grades Gilbert A. Ho.vt Junior High Sc B.S. 7100 Clareiu-e A. Knhner, -M.S Geogruplnj 1 )i Derllia I-oifeste, M.A. Kindvryaften — Prima fit Veia M. MiKissuck. Jt.A. Iiilermcdwtc GnidiM Harr.v S. M-.i Science Jlaric Maiwirk. M.A. KnffUsh llfli-n 1 . Moliney. U.S. Intt rnieilinte Grades liertlia V. Xair. M.A. Lnrjli.-,!, Kaniiio C. Owens. R.X. arse Donald D. Peiicc, Ph. U. 6 ' cieiice Cr.fia I., rolter. M.S. I.ibrarn l rirnci; lla ..l .Salir..lll. .M.A. Sara Seylur riietitian Hell ' - - T i f f  «.! % §- C i. ' XValll.. S. ■rii.|..-li. .M.A. I ' hlinical r.tluvation HvUu Wallui.s. 11 A. frimani (Jnldin lUliiHirar CLASSES emct JOE ANDREO Joe completed his work at mid-term and withdrew from cloistered halls in search of one of those unheard of positions. Social studies and science were the subjects of Joe ' s quest for knowledge. Athletics and school activities were fields of active participation and suc- cessful accomplishment. . s a student teacher h e was without mercy — wearing the pants of the schoolroom was his honest conviction. By playing his cards close to his vest he made headway — but he would gi c quarter and show his ace on oc- casion. — A ' e ' ll all remember that Toe was Joe. CLYDE AUSTIN Clyde Austin is a likeable fel- low and a splendid pianist. Dur- ing his four years at Clarion he has participated in the Press Club, the Industries Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Art Club, College Orchestra, Zeta Eta Phi fraternity and the Y.M.C.A. His major studies have been science and mathe- matics. His hobbies not only in- clude playing the piano, but also composing music. He composed the song I ' m as Blue as the Sea for the musical revue Let ' s Go Collegiate in 1936. He is also interested in applied psychology, mental therapy, and travel. HAROLD BAILEY The genial pride of Youngs- ville claims the name of Bailey. C.S.T.C. owns him as one of her more actives. He has majored in secondary field with social studies his main forte. (On off days, the emphasis was placed on the social side of his major.) He was a familiar figure at all school activities and those in the community, ( e must at- tribute that characteristic to his love of sport and fellow stu- dents). A year from now it will just be — gone but not forgot- ten. MIKi: BEDZYK i i:rx r.RooKS lAMKS CALL The nian of the cam])iis in all meanings of the words, a guy of whom the Zeta iua ' s are more than proud. Mike was one of Clarion ' s greater s])f)rt lii,dits and the jjiilar of strength fnr many teams. Social studies in the secondary field claimed liis scholastic eft ' orts and garnered an apt student. His course was complete ! at mid-term, and he quit the cani])us for better things to come. .Mike has made his mark — and — and — shu.x — evervone knows Mike. I ' rn now li cs in Homestead and is a graduate of Homestead High School. Her first three years of college life were very studious; due to Wattie ' s aid slu- now knows the value of co- education. She was pledged to the Theta Al])ha Lambda ' s this year. She is a member of Pi (jamma Mu, International Re- lations Club, and is the presi- dent (if tin- Women ' s Student Council. Her i-aiin and social ludies majors shouid earn Jur a share of the worldly gods we all want. Here ' s to I ' ern. The Clark Cable of our class is an extremely versatile young gentleman. Music, dra- matics, and art. his pet hobbies, ilaini a great portion of his leisure time. During liis colle.ge career, jim has been active in C.illrue I ' layers and the A Ca- ]n ' lla C ' liiiir. Three frats claim liini a llieir own-- ela ICta Phi, Al|ilia I ' si ( )mega, and Phi .Sig- ni.i I ' i. With majors in social studies and l ' ' .nf, ' lisli we know lini will go far! ANNA MAY FOX PAUL GRIFFIN JOHN HASKELL Anna Mary ' s extra-curricular activities at Clarion have been outstanding in the College Play- ers, International Relations Club, Student Senate, A Capella Choir, and the Lambda Chi Delta sorority. Her academic interests ai-e in biology and physical as well as social sciences. Her love of music has led her to the presidency of the A Capella Choir, in which she has had opportunities to reveal her ability as a vocalist. She is frequently seen walking with another music lover, our tall publicity editor. This industrious, jovial fellow has many friends. Academic pursuit with him is primary ; his majors are English and history. Sports are also important to him. He has participated in football, handball, and intra- mural work. He is a member of the Varsity C , Outdoor Club, and was sports editor of the Call several semesters. His other ac- tivities included Senate mem- bership, an assistant editorship of the 1935-36 Sequelle, presi- dencies in Alpha Gamma Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, and Phi Sigma Pi. John Haskell hails from Clar- ion. He majored in science and mathematics and was interested in dramatics, being a member of the Alpha Psi Omega. He also participated in intramural sports. This young gentleman is very reserved and thoughtful, but his genial smile and mag- netic personality have won him many friends. He acted as busi- ness manager of this Sequelle, and his work w as very com- mendable. His sincerity and am- bitious nature should carry him on to a successful career. ettiat w. lti:r h. sk ' I .ll The Sinclair Lewis of Clarinn is this guy named Haskell. IK is an extremely likeable fellow and highly active throughout each day and possibly each night. Several fraternities claim him as their own, and he takes pride in being one of the found- ers of Zeta Eta Phi. Haskell shows definite traits of a jitter- bug and loves swinging it on the dance tloor. He is a true son of the modern era and some of the editorials in jiast Calls v ill speak ff r him. ' I ' hough he lias faults he more than balances with those things called vir- tues. Rl •:!•■. I) HESS Reed Hess has returned fnnii two years of teaching to cmn plete his work in the secondary Held. I- ' .nglisli and social studies are liis majors. He organi .ed tile Rhythm C ' luh and was its first pix-siiU-iU. . s a charter memla-r of the eta { ' ' .ta I ' lii lie coiitriliiited niiicli to its (ieVi ' !o|)- iiient. IK- is on tiie . X ' .. . cabinet and is a menii)er ut the International Relations (.liil). Drawing and sign painting are his hobbies. His timely wit has put pep inio srluiiil hfe. ROLL.VN!) Kn KL. ND Riilland Kirkland is a social science major with geography and I ' jiglish as his minor aca- demic interests. He has been a member (jf the geography club, industries Club, International Relations (. ' lub, and the . Ca- pella Choir, lie is a member of the Alpha I ' hi Alpha ami I ' i Ciamma Mu fraternities. lie posses.ses enthusiasm for se- lected reading, traveling, and e. |K-iiinciitnl farming, llis fu- liire pciiiils tn ;i te;icliing career in tin- lu ' ld ijf t;iiidaiu ' e .•md per- siimul W(jrk. BENTON KRIBBS DEAN AIcKINNEY FRANCES MILLER Bud is one of the school ' s all- round scholars and athletes. His majors are, quote, social stud- ies, English, and Carol. Bud has played four years of foot- ball and basketball, being elected captain of both teams in his senior year. He is a member of the Varsity C, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate, Inter-Frater- nity Council, former president of both Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma Pi. The first of this year, having finished his college course, he became an instructor in the Rimersburg High School. This local product is noted for his versatilit} ' . Dramatics and tennis are his hobbies. He is a member of the College Players and business manager of Alpha Psi Omega; he played on the Varsity tennis team ; he was a member of the A Capella Choir. Dean is also associated with Alpha Phi Alpha, Pi Gam- ma Mu, and Phi Sigma Pi. This young man represented the stu- dent body as president of the Student Senate in his Senior year. Social studies and geog- raphy are his majors. Fran returned to Clarion cam- pus last fall after several ab- sences. She is completing her degree in the elementary field. .She is especially interested in primary-kindergarten work, in this endeavor most of her time is spent. Fran is the presi- dent of A.C.E. Jovial, good- natured, sympathetic, and al- ways smiling. Fran is a real as- set to our class. Knowledge can ' t seem to hide deep enough for her not to find it. e wish that we could have all been reared in the air of Summer- ville, it seems to have some- thing. ' im K F.DWARD RKKIHARD Edward Reij hanl. who lias come back to finish his work in the secondar}- field after teach- ing for five years, is a major in general science and a minor in social studies. He is a Y.M.C.A. cabinet member and has also been taking an active part in the International Relations Club and the Outdoor Club. He is an Alpha I ' hi . lpha member. Xa- AIARI.W RKNN laniiy, as she is known to us on the campus, is a girl wr arc ])roud to know. . s iircsiik-iil nf College Players ami I.anibila Chi Delia, she makes ;i line leader who is de])end;ilile. full of anibilinii. ;mil ;ilwa_ s re;iily to hel]) a friend in need, dur- ing her earl) ' years on hv cntu- ])us she was active in sports, playing basketball, soccer, hoek- r.KRNADlNk: .STk ' .WART ( )ne look .-it llern.iiline ' s brown e}es would tell ynii that she h;is l)oth an intelligent mind ;nid a kind heart. She is a scien- lisl and a geographer and has dune her sUldent-le;iching in these fiekls. She is a member of Ccillege l ' l;iyers, Geography C lull, 1 ' i (ianini. ' i Mu, Tnterna- lii n,il Kel;iliiins Club, ;uid has held (ifliees in the 1 ' ;m- 1 lellenic ture study is his chief pastime. His life ambition is to be a suc- cessful teacher. ey, and tennis. A member of . Il)ha I ' si Omega; she had sev- eral lea ling roles in Cf)llege ] lays. .X superior student the sclujol will miss her. Ciiimeil and the .Signi;i Delta riii siir(ii-it -. JK ' rn.-idine h;isn ' t fdtmd llii- m;m yel, but we un- derst;ind he must he l.ill. iiUelli- geiil, and Intel (.■slii ig. 1 21 CKIOX ARDELLE WHITMAN HARRY WOZNIAK FLORENCE GATHERS Toots, that all around girl, will be truly missed when she leaves her Alma Mater. Ready for anything and everything, she shines in the activities of the college. She has been vice- president of A.C.E. and secre- tary of the Lambda Chi Delta. Hockey varsity, College Players, A Capella Choir, and Geography Club, each has claimed her time. She was as active on the cam- pus as three other people, we wonder if the school room she enters will dare resist her ac- tivity. Some students have a treat cominar. Wozzy , the mighty mite of the gridiron — some very big boys were spilled by this chunky little guy. He completed his course at mid-term and set sail for the world to keep on dump- ing them. Strange indeed is the campus without his familiar laugh and ready hand. Work held no terror, and he was con- stantly engaged. (The school is considering having thirteen men and a boy to take his place). So long to ' Vozzy ' till that day when — well, you know —hello ' Flossie tirst came to Clarion in 1935, launching a course in secondary education and special- izing in mathematics and Eng- lish. Last fall she returned to C.S.T.C. for certification in the elementary field. Sports are her special hobby and she is a mem- ber of the Women ' s Athletic Association. For two years Flossie has been ping-pong champion. We all regret that Flossie has forsaken her be- loved Chevy for an Oldsmo- bile. She is a member of Sigma Delta Phi sorority. There is only one thing bigger than a very big thing and that is a thing so small it can be seen and understood. -SINCLAIR LEWIS 2 Juniors William Barrat Chester Byerly Helen Deily Mrs. Fillman Woodine Freedline Grace Giles Paul Rowland Betty Lehman Lewis McCue Edith JMargaret Dinsmore Donohue Homer Evelyn Horner Jones Samuel John A [on tana Mooncy 1 p --■■ C n ' yl r 4 Mark I-:va .[(.llllil- James niiabL-l Lois Mooncy Mun .lock . l crs Afyers ( )akc? Pfaff I lelen Willi ficld jack Zora I.iu-illc Roliei-t l-npc I ' ort Kid Saula ■I. ill Slirivcr I ' .essie jam 1 rarry .Nfarsli; ill Manila Clare SvMirm Spci. :|cl •|a l..r Tccts Wassun Vottcr 1940 M. Bouquiu O. Burnham A. Covte E. Hagerty L. Hess J. James E. Knarr A. Brown O. Burns M. Crur P. Galonski G. Heffner G. Brown L. Coursan E. Eiseman P. Giltinan Henrv M. J. Hinderliter Tmel R. lewell D. Lelinc J. Kapp E. Lucas SOPHOMORES M. Marino H. . tcClcary 1.. M;ul .nal.! L. Mealy A. Mu cr 0. Myers E. Xewland E. Olson L. IVarsall R. Phelan E. Robbing K. RodjiPis E. Saul A. Scliieb J. Shaw D. Shonp G. Shoup 1 ' . Shnniaker E. Silvis K. Snyiler S. Snyik-r X. Stahlman M. Traistcr C. Trimble G. Trunk K. Whitehill M. Williams L, Williams C. Ye any P. P.lnm 4 P P J. AUshouse li. Austin A. Barnes i:. V. r.aii-Hniail V. Pest M. J. Coll.ins J. Craig E, Crool;s I!. vis !■:. • Mavis V. Den.sler E. Glass P. Gray M. Haines II. inillon 1!. Ilarlnian Harvey M. Kendall II. Kissell Klepfer Kc valyalc V. Malloy M. McKendree C. Pence A. Peters Li. I ' iper P. Pi rt: N. Porter R. KadaUer Rpudi. r E s n H E N d tm S make Uloomstei- I ' .ole i;..al r.i:iik.n i;i- •ewalil I ' lilan l oviTspike l vnikle ICIIcnluMs hnvkiiis Ik ' ss HiiiiliT.-i- Ilimcck II. i :. J. I.. 111. a null 11 11 Mill.- iiaU-y Klioado Mohiwy Molnii ' .v -M,. li. ' lhi S. ' h. ' U Stewart M ' St.x-kdale SIl-.Mll.u I ' nihk :l;;ll I ' .ninilic ' i-;; l; .•li.M-i; I ' l.ll.in huhcy lliiiniiliri ' v .l.ilii i ' alzc. Williams Wils I ' anl.ui Tai.p laiiui ' iilialiiit Siiicrki it £.MM fM ll2M£ii£M£0i ?M ORGANIZATIONS Q ieeh JllU Pan Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governmental body representing the five sororities on the campus. The council consists of one active and one silent mem.- ber from each sorority. It has as its advisor Miss Margaret Boyd. The officers for the first semester were : president, Margaret Donahue, Sigma Sigma Sigma; secretary-treasurer. Joan Woliif, Theta Alpha Lambda. Officers for the second semester were : president, Eva Murdock, Sigma Delta Phi ; secretary, Betty McCue, Delta Sigma Epsilon ; and treasurer, Pauline Shu- maker, Lambda Chi Delta. The main purpose of the council is the regulation of ' ' rushing and the making and enforcing of rules necessary for the well-being and smooth running of sorority life. The first event of the Council ' s social calendar was the Pan-Hellenic tea, which was held in September. The Pan-Hellenic dinner was held Tuesday eve- ning, February 7, 1939. The last event of the year was the dance held March 25. To the dance were invited sorority women living in the community who are affiliated with any national sorority and the patronesses. Delta Sigma Epsilon Alpha Zeta chapter oi Delta Sigma l psilon has made much progress duriiii the past year. The program began with the initiation of five pledges earl - in the school year. Then came rush season and the Delta Sigs were successful in pledging thirteen girls. Included in the s(jcial work for the year was a Christmas party for tlie kindergarten children. The girls also took charge of the entertainment program at a Christmas party for unfortunate children which was s])onsored by the Wom- en ' s Qub. Social activities form an imixirtaiit part of the sorf)ril)- program. ()f course the rush party was the most outstanding fete. In addition a Christmas parl for the new pledges was held at the home of irginia Kaufman. As in past year, the Delta Sig girls have worked in inaiulain ihe highest scholastic level possible. The sorority was awarded the I ' an-I lellinic scliolar- ship cu]j this year for having the highest scholastic average of au soniril on the campus. Ot ' ticers for the past year were: |)resideiil. jane .Spiiiiel; vice-presideiil. Ivf uisc Courson ; corresponding secretary, I ' etty McCue; recording secretarw Mlizabeth Silvis; and treasurer, firace fjilcs. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national educational sorority. It holds the honor of being the first educational sorority organization on our campus. Margaret Donahue and Ruth Lehner attended the regional meet at Buffalo on October 16. On October 22, Lucille .Seigworth was initiated, and tea was served afterwards to the alumnae of the sorority. The annual rush party was held December 6 at t he home of Mrs. Long, a patroness of the sorority. As a result of this party i-Vudrey Ruth Barnes, Ruth Barr, ' ' irginia Dengler, Romaine Jones, and Lauretta Wilson were pledged to the group. The officers of the sorority are : president, Margaret Donahue ; secretary, Lucille Seigworth ; and treasurer, Ruth Lehner. The patronesses of the sorority are: Mrs. Kuhner, Mrs. Riley, Airs. Long, and Mrs. Fitzgerald. Sigma Delta Phi The Sifjnta Dc-lta I ' lii sorurit) ' . the olilesl si)rurit_ ' mi the cani])us. was founded in Xovcniher, ' J? (). The sorority held their annual rushiiii; |)arl in the Maslern Star nmnis. Tlie rushees. alumnae, and actives reverted tu tluir ehiidliood and came dressed as characters in Mother (ioose. Social functions of the year included a picnic in W ilsun ' s Woods, an e e- ning of fun at the home of their sponsor, Miss Xair, cam])iiij; in Michigan, and a luncheon at the Coffee Shop 0:1 Home Cominj Day. The sorority ,i;irls sjjread a bit f)f cheer at Christmas by packinfj a Christmas basket for an unfortunate family. ' I ' he officers of the sororit} lor tile lirsl semester were: presidenl. Audrey Coyte ; vice-president, l-.dith l.ucas; treasurer, I ' ernadine Stewart: I ' an 1 blUiiic re| resentatives, Kva M unlock and (jladys I ' rovvn. Ofiicers for the second semester were: president, (iiacKs iirown ; vice-prisi- dent. I ' ernadine .Stewart; treasurer, hlorence liathers; ;iiid I ' an iiclUnic ii|)rt-- sentative, I ' va .M unlock. Theta Alpha Lambda The Theta Alpha Lambda sorority started at the beginning of the year to plan for the year ' s activities, which included hikes, picnics, and rush parties. In addition to their social meetings, they have planned instructive and enter- taining programs for their weekly meetings. The rush party was held in the Eastern Star rooms on December 8. It was in the form of a tops)--turvy Christmas party. The room was appropriate!)- decorated for the occasion with hemlock Christmas trees and Santa Glaus favors on the table. After dinner a variety of games were played. As the result of rush week the Theta Alpha Lambda ' s pledged six girls : Fern Brooks, Nancy Porter, Eleanor Crooks, Mary Marino, Janet James, and Florence Brumberg. The officers for the sorority were : president, Jean Shaw ; vice-president, Eva Hagerty ; secretary, Geneva Heffner ; treasurer, Leodra Mealy ; and Pan- liellenic member, Joan Wolf. Miss Rena Carlson is faculty advisor of the sorority. Lambda Chi Delta The Lambda Chi Dfha sorority is one of the most active on the campus. The sorority was originated by a sn ' i ' l ' local twirls and has continued to t)e a local social sorority. The big event of this year was a Alexican rush part} ' where the organiza- lioii acquired fourteen new members. The social activities of the sorority included a dinner gi en by the patron- esses and several parties given by their sijonsor, Mrs. .Samuel W ' ilhelm. The girls themselves liad several short parties in the sorority rcjoni. ( H course their one summer get-together is camp at Eaglehurst P each in Mrie. Here the alumnae girls I)ecome acquainted with the new members. Another means of contacting the alumnae is through the sorority paper published each month b - the active girls. Through this pa])er a strong and inti- mate tie is formed between the active and alumnae girls. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is a newly organized body whose membership is elected from the three social fraternities. The purpose of the group is to act as a board of mediation, regulate the practices of the member fraternities, and act as a clearing house for all inter-fraternity business. The meetings are irregular. The board convenes only to settle problems and decide future activity upon necessity. The six-man council has done much to eliminate the frictions between the fraternities by making rules governing rushing and gaining membership. The in- ter-fraternity dance was also supervised by this group, and carried out in a more business-like manner than before. Each fraternity is deeply grateful for that if nothing else. 40 Zeta Eta Phi The _ ()Uii,m.-si social trat .-niit -. Zcta l ' .ta I ' lii. upL-ncd tht- nt-w school year liy holilini; a racho rattle. In conjunction with this activity thcv also had pro- grams jirintcd which were sold at home toothall i ames. The date for the .eta ' s rush jiarty was I )ecemher 2. at which time the old jjymnasiuni was turned into a midi a I ' or a liuye carni al. I ' lcdging was started the toll()win.i, ' week and Iw ent -tlnxe men wore the red and while rib- bons before the hallle was over. The i)ledj;es made themselves conspicuous by wearinij- bibs, liandanua hand- kerchiefs, aiul most important of all. the I ' raternitx insignia on their forehead. ( n the linal evenini; of formal initiation the pled ., ' es were enlertaint ' d at a movie party. ' I ' he re ;ular meetinfjs of the oryani atioii pro ide time for discussion of iniijorlant problems. Ofticers are: Walter Haskell. presi leiU ; lames Meyers, vicc-presideni ; Rowland Lewis. secretar -; James (all. treasnier. Inter-frater- nity council members are Walter llask ll. lames .Me t-rs, and |ohn . Ioonev. Alpha Phi Alpha Prior to the fall pledging period, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held a series of informal parties. On November 30, about sixty non-fraternity men were the fraternity ' s guests at a novel rush party. The follow ing men were accepted as candidates for the blue and white ribbon; they are now active members: James Craig, Pierce Geist, Richard Hart- man, Stanley Klepfer, Merton McKendree, Frank Mohney, John Mohney, Ed- ward Reighard, Robert Shea, Clair Smith, and Paul Spudic. The informal initiation: one week-end at MacBeth ' s (Cooksburg) Cabins early in January; the formal, chamber initiation a week later, aided by one of the honorary members, Becker, Cordier, Kuhner, and Manson. The fraternity focused its second-semester activities on its father-son ban- quet, the inter-fraternity dance, and planning its annual lodge jamboree on Lake Erie during August. Brothers in office: president, Kribbs (his mid-term vacancy was filled by McKinney) ; vice-president, Byerly; scribes, Teets and Lehman; monetarius. Shriver. Alpha Gamma Phi ' I ' he 1 38-39 schoi)! year fduml tlu- . 1i)1ki (ianmia Phi fratL-rnity celebrating its ninth year of profjress and representing the oldest fraternit - (in tile campus. The following officers conducted the affairs of the organization: president, Paul Griffin; vice-jsresident. John Sersheu ; historian, Bill Bratkovich ; secretary, Winfield Port; and treasurer, llarry Wozniak. ( )ther old members included Bob McKenzie. Pddie Schierberl. Albert Andreo. loe Andreo, Howard Wid- inann. Leo MacDonald. Kenny Kodgers, ( iene ' rruuK, and Mtdlet W ' illirnns. Faculty advisers are Doctor Peirce and Mr. llo (. The first social function occurred on ( )ctober 10 in the faculty parlor of I ' .echt TIall. On November 3, the fraternity held a ])ledge party in the gym. The follow- ing were pledged and accepted as members: Andy Seuok, Joe O ' Brien, h ' red Port, l ' ob Slroupe, Clyde i ' ence, Jack I ' .ixby, James (ireenawalt, Claude Bole, Milton Stewart, Quentin Clemenson. James llaker, ' i-sle - h ' reeburg. and Malcolm Siar. The concluding event of tin- first semester was a Christmas part)- ;it Brother Hoyt ' s home. The outstanding event of the year was the fraternity dance held on . pril 29. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is a national, honorary, edu- cational fraternity, admittance to which is gov- erned by superior scholastic standing plus a pro- fessional interest in education. The fraternity has been established at eighteen other colleges, including chapters at seven of our sister teach- ers colleges. Lambda Chapter, here at Clarion, was established in 1930. At the beginning of the school year. Lambda Chapter had fourteen active members. They were Benton Kribbs, Paul Griffin, Chester By- erly, Paul Lehman. Walter Haskell, Robert Shriver. Rowland Lewis, Dean McKinney, James Call, Professor Becker, Doctor Pierce, Professor Manson, Doctor Cordier, and Doctor Chandler. The officers for the year were : president (first semester) Benton Kribbs; president (sec- ond semester), Paul Griffin; vice-president, Paul Lehman ; secretary, Walter Haskell ; corre- sponding secretary, Chester Byerly ; treasurer. Robert Shriver. This year ' s activities included several social gatherings, business and professional meetings, and initiation of new members. The annual Founder ' s Day banquet held in April was the social highlight and the climax of the year ' s work. Alpha Psi Omega The Alpha L ' psiloii Cast of the national honoran- dramatic fratcrnitx ' . Alpha Fsi Omega, will lose three senior members this year. They are: James Call, cast director; Marian Kenn. cast statje manager; and Dean McKinney, cast business manager. This reduces the tall cast to eight active members, in- cluding our cast adviser, Margaret Hoyd. and Marie Marwick. Six neophytes were formally initiated early in December at tlie annual Col- lege Players banquet. They were: Helen l)eil -, (irace Ciiles. Ch;irles Kroli, b ' rank -Malloy, F.etly McCue, and Clare ' olter. ()n one occasion the cast motored to Thiel Cnlle ;e to observe production ot ' a play, but the high spot of activities occurred when members ol ' Al]jha I ' psilon attended the two-day Alpha Psi Omega convention m . ])ril at Kent . ' tate Uni- versity. Kent ' s I ' eta I ' si Cast ])layed host to many ctiUege casts in llie tri-state Pi Gamma Mu and International Relations Club Pi Gamma Mu is the national honorary fraternity in social science. Re- stricted in membership it still maintains unusually high standards. It has for its motto: Ye shall know the truth and it shall make you free. Unique in that it has no secret features, it upholds but one serious purpose of advancing scientific study of social problems. In order that students not eligible to its order but vitally concerned with its work, might be granted the privilege of its activities, Pi Gamma Mu founded the International Relations Club. The club meets on alternate Tuesday evenings and holds panel discussions on problems involving every aspect of life — national and international. The organization officially opened its program when on October 31 Robert Heckert addressed the group on the subject The Plight of Germany. On this occasion the organization was host to the Slippery Rock International Club. The social calendar was filled with panel discussions on significant entangling prob- lems of the family of nations. The finale of its programs took the form of a Social Studies Conference held in April. C. S. T. C. Clubs The Association of Childhood Education The Association of Childhood Education, the student branch of the Na- tional Association of Childhood Education, is for students ' training in the pri- mary and intermediate fields, or for any teacher or administrator interested in primary work. During educational and social meetings the club fulfills these purposes : to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children ; to bring into active cooperation all childhood interests including parent education ; to promote the progressive t} ' pe of education in nursery schools and kindergarten, and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers. In addition to the regular meetings in which these purposes were carried out through discussion of interesting topics, several special events were spon- sored by the group. These events included an exhibition of educational to)s from Holgate Company and a party for unfortunate children at Christmas. Officers for the year were: president, Frances Miller; secretaries, Kathryn Whitehill and Anita Brown; treasurer, Eleanora Olson. Miss Bertha Leifeste was club advisor. The Geography Club was organized a number of years ago by students who were majoring in geography. The membership has been increased this year, since the ckib is now open not only to geogra])h_ - majors but to all students interested in the study of geography. This club, consisting of t vent)-eight memliers, is under the supervision of the geography teacher, Mr. Kuhner. The main event in October was the annual Halloween party held in the gymnasium. The following week the entire club took an all-day tri]i to Pittsburgh, where the members visited such places as the Heinz plant, the I ort Pitt Meat Packing House, the Gulf Building, and the KDKA studios. Other club activities of the year included the weiner roast at Knapp ' s Grove, the visits to the local mine and the glass plant, the showing of moving pic- tures, and talks by members of the club. Officers elected for the school year of 1938-39 were: Co-presidents Harry W ' ozniak and Clara Trimble; vice-president, Phyllis Plum: and secretary-treas- urer, Pauline . ' -ihumaker. 5V w! ' .•«■ ;I rv_-■( ::i4I ' ?l Jr •■■ ' - ' -vi.- -  .- - ' • • - Geography Club Outdoor Club The Outdoor Club is well known on the campus as the leader of many ac- tivities. The old members started this year ' s activities by taking in four new- members. Their first outing was a supper trip to Wilson ' s Woods. There was such a lengthy waiting list for this club that three new divisions were formed which are ably sponsored by Mr. Tippin, Dr. Chandler, and Dr. Pierce. The divisions, however, have no association with the original club which is still sponsored by Mr. Manson. At present the club consists of eighteen members. In the fall the club sponsored a supper trip to Cooks Forest. Meetings are held every other Tuesday, and the members are kept busy with such games as shuffleboard, volley-ball, badminton, hand ball, bowling, and others. When the weather permits, archery is practiced. Toboganning and indoor swimming consti- tute the winter high points of interest. ' .r r ' r -X Outdoor Club 51 Art Club The Art Club under the direction of Miss Hazel Sandford is an invaluable organization on our campus. Several projects undertaken this year were the printing of Christmas cards, the making of wooden bowls, and work in leather, and brass craft. On Tuesday, November 1, 1938, the members of the Art Club journeyed to Pittsburgh to attend the International Art Exhibit. At the Carnegie Museum a lecturer spoke informally on important works of art, among which was The Wind by Karl Hofer. The group heard another member of the Carnegie staff lecture on sculpture. The Club visited the Cathedral of Learning and the Stephen Collins Fosici Memorial. Other buildings they inspected were Syria Mosque, St. Paul ' s Cath- edral, Webster Hall, and Mellon Institute. Early in the second semester the art club sponsored an exhibition of the .students ' work. The officers for the Art Club were as follows : Esther Glas.s President Mary J. Smrekar J ' iec-Prcsident Dorothy Dunkle Secretary-Treasurer Another successful year will be added to tine histor_ - uf the Press Club at ' .lie close of this school xear. The chief work of the club is the editing of the Clarion Call. the campus publication. C ' hester B_ erly served as editor-in-chief. The membership of the club has been greatly increased, especially by the freshmen members of the or- ganizati(jn. The program committee planned especially profitable programs for all the meetings, varying from speeches by press men to a Christmas party. The Press Club this year joined the International Collegiate Press Asso- ciation, which furnishes aluable suggestions for college papers. This year the list of exchange papers has increased. We now trade papers with all the sister colleges in Pennsylvania and many other colleges. These papers not only give us ideas for our pai)er. but .ilso inform us alioul the happenings on other campuses. H lr ' r l n f- ' ' - fi ' Press Club Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization among the girls of oin- school which endeavors to bring them into closer relationship with one another, teach each one her duty to her fellow-students, and aid every girl in finding a true ideal of life. Each Wednesday evening the Association holds meetings which are led by different members of the organization as planned by the Y Cabinet. Special music, assigned topics, prayers, poems, and open discussion occupy the hour. Miss Sims, our faculty adviser, stimulates the discussions by her thought-pro- voking questions and her interesting comparisons of present-day life in Europe with life in United States. In December 1938 the Y. W. C. A. sent Betty McCue and Betty Robbins as delegates to Grove City College to the Western Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia Student Christian Association Conference. The officers elected for the second semester were: President, Betty Rob- bins; Vice-President, Audrey Ruth Barnes; Secretary-Treasurer, Rosadell Chit- ester. Other members of the cabinet are Betty Jane McLaughlin, Mirian Moses, Betty McCue, and Eleanor DeWald. The Young ' Men ' s Christian Association is scmethini. ' ; that builds and offers an admirable spirit, that upholds the ideals of manhood which ever student needs. The Young; Men ' s Christian Association has as its objective: To lead students to faith in ( lod tiirougii Jesus Christ. U) lead them into fellnwsliip and service in the Christian Church, to promote their growth in C hristian faith and in Christian character, especially through the study of the I ' ible and i)ra er. and to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to make the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world. In so doing, this organization enriches the life of both the individual student and !he whole college. Y. M. C. A. 65 Student Senate The Student Senate is an annuall}- elected group of students which attempts to represent the student and faculty interests. Constitutionally, it consists of an honorary member, the college president, and twelve student members : three rep- resentatives from the women day students, three from the women ' s dormitory, three from the men day students, and three from the men ' s dormitory. The stu- dents elected hold their office for one year. The officers chosen for this year were: Dean McKinney, president; Grace Giles, vice-president ; and Audrey Coyte, secretary. Each term, various committees are appointed to regulate and plan activ- ities of the students on the campus. Such committees are: social committee (which prepares the social calendar) ; chapel committee (which recommends and usually decides on lectures and entertainments) ; financial committee ( wliich has responsibility to investigate and recommend expenditure of students ' funds) ; and representative committees (which report requests, wishes, and problems of the students they represent). The retiring Senate desires to express its gratitude to those individuals who have cooperated in measures of student welfare. The Wonifil ' s Student Cduncil is the ,t;(Aeinint; hiiily (it all diirniitory girls. The purpose of this group is to make and enforce doniiitor regulations, to promote the best conduct in student life. This year the C ' mincil is composed of the following officers: Fern Rrooks, president; Clara TiiniMe. vice-president; and Grace (liles, secretary-treasurer. The other members include; Roberta Paisley. liett) ' W alzer, Louise Courson. Audre} ' Co_ te, and I ' nithea Stack. The Council deals with problems concerning the girls ' (l(irniit(ir ' ; it aids in the development of individual responsibility; it maintaiiis within the Imuse high standards of living. The Council meets each week to discuss any new problems which confront student life. liss Sims, the Dean of Women, meets occasionally with the girls; at all times she is the adviser and counselor of the organization. The Council promotes a home-like atmosphere in considering the i ersonal problems of each individual, in purchasing publications fur the Immge. in send- ing: floral trihuti ' S .-ind in extending condolence in lime of illness (ir de. ' ith. Women ' s Student Council The College Players Under the leadership of Marian Renn and Charles Kroh, club presidents during 1938-1939, varied and interesting programs were presented at the regular club meetings, held bi-weekly. Various phases of play production were discussed, projects carried on. and one-act plays presented. Plays were also given in chapel and for community organizations. Among these were Copy, Rclicarsal, The Maker of Dreams, and Common Clay. The outstanding production of the year was the tense courtroom drama, Night of January 6th, by Ayn Rand. This play was given two nights. Novem- ber 17 and 18, before very appreciative audiences. .-V unique feature was the participation of prominent Clarion citizens as jurors. The acting was done sincerely and convincingly; leads and bit players all interpreted their roles with sureness and insight. Most enjoyable and entertaining of the social activities was the Christmas banquet and program. Stunts, carol singing, the presentation of a skit, exchange of gifts, and a fine dinner combined to give The College Players an evening of fun and fellowship. The A Capella Choir this year was under the supervision of the new music director on the Clarion campus — Miss Xelle Ford. Inchuhnt; the new memhers the organization contains forty choral singers. (_)ur new instructor has not onlv given us some excellent fundamental train- ing in tone and general choral suiging, but has introduced some new and dis- tinguished compositions. A Christmas program was given by the choir in the College Chapel. Among the selections the choir sang were: The Bach Chorale; ' From Heaven Above to Earth 1 Come; a French carol by Gevaervt ; Joyous Christmas Song, and the most beautiful of the peasant carols of ] urgundy. I ' at-a-Pan. Gesu Bambino. a solo written h - I ' ietro Yon in the Sicilian st le, was sung by Perry Lewis assisted by the choir. The officers for this year were : Anna Mary Fox, president ; Jane Speidel, librarian ; and Kathleen . nxiler, secretarv-treasurer. A CappcUa Choir 59 (Ili4ftk(n Glua, The Rhythm Club, the youngest chib on the campus, was organized in the fall of 1938. Its aim was furthering the social life on the campus, and to give instructions to the students who have a desire to learn to dance. The member- ship is open to all who have a desire to dance and to mingle with other people. The members who already know how to dance teach the beginning svvingsters. The club meets twice a week in the social room of Becht Hall. The music is furnished by the Victrola. Money raised by the small dues is used to buy new records. Late in the spring the club sponsored a social gathering for its members. The officers of the Rhythm Club were : Reed Hess, president ; Janet James, vice-president ; and Allen Schieb, secretary-treasurer. SEQUELLE STAFF Tlu- SequL-lli- Staff has this year tried to present a Ixxik tliat uunlil lie as new and as different as was lnimanl - possible. We have tried to lend an at- mosphere of the modern to the recordinsj; of this, our fmal year at Clarion. Election of the staff was held at the opening of the school year, and soon the work was in full swing. To the engraver and publisher, named elsewhere, the staff is grateful for gi ing us tlu- necessar_ - infonn.ilio n that we as true greenhorns did not know . Midnight oil has been biu ' ned in an effort to create sometliins; that you as students and graduates will eiijo) and treasure. We sincerely hope that oni- offsijring will fnid that sptjl in iiur heart. A[)ologies we have not — tor we have nnh ni-(linar - cajiacities, and what seemed at once a wealth of irlcas jiroved all too little at the test. ATH LETICS V e WOMEN Miss Helen Barton director W. A. C The Woman ' s Athletic Council is designed for women ' vho have met the standards set by the council. Each ) ' ear the council works out an intra-mural sports program which con- sists of various tournaments to be played throughout the school term. The tournaments are played between freshmen and upper-class girls and are coached by W. A. C. members. The teams elect their own captains and managers, who in turn elect a class team from their squad. From the two teams an honorary varsity is chosen. A girl who attends practice regularly, shows playing ability, a cooperative spirit, and good sports- manship is eligible for a position on the varsity. Old members of the council are awarded letters with stars according to the number of years of service, provided they participate in two sports and coach one. or coach two sports and participate in one. The following girls served as officers for W. A. C. this year: Helen Deily President Eva Murdock J ' ice-President Anita Brown Secretarv MUSHBALL 67 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The department of physical education for women fultills a three-fold purpose. First, it seeks to offer the individual opportunities for the improvement of her general physical welfare through the development of a better coordinated neuro-muscular person. Second, it provides opportunities for the broadening of social attitudes through recreational experiences with her fellow students. Third, since the institution is primarily for teacher-training the physical edu- cation program attempt to do just that. Physical education is an activity to widen the scope of the individual and aid in placement. HOCKEY Man ' shins were bruised durin, - the weeks of the hockev tournament. The freshmen were victorious in spite of the upper-classmen. Those chosen for the varsity were Lilhan Hosey, Audrey Ruth Ilarnes, Romaine Jones, Lois Williams. Rosadell Chitester, Mary Lou Gourley, Mary Jane Collins, Doris .Seigworth. Bonnie D avis, Loretta Wilson and Audrey Coyte. VOLLEYBALL The freshmen were again the victors of the tourn.inient w ilh a team coached by Eleanor Olsen. The varsity selections were Audrey Coyle, Aliriam Moses, Ruth I ' arr. Bonnie Davis, Lois Williams, Rosadell Chitester, Mary Jane Collins, and Audrev Ivuth P.arnes. BASKETBALL The race was hotl) contested but when the ictor had emerged it was the freshmen. The var.sity chosen was Lillian Hosey, Kleanor DeWald, Audrey Ruth Barnes, Bernice dinger, L ' nithea .Stack, and Marv Lou ( lourley. The Mens World Varsity C The Varsity C is a club composed of all letter winners in any major sport. It is one of the most outstanding organizations for men on the campus. The club sponsored the Alumni basketball game this year and to further increase the store of worldly goods sold sweat jerseys. Plans for the remaining year include a proposed dinner and possibly a dance. Social activities thus far have been varied and entertaining. The club indulged in all the events that all true athletes enjoy. That C is just one of those things that we all would like to wear and we do envy those that have faithfully earned the privilege. Football The Clarion uridiiH-n closed the season willi a recoril of live wins and three losses . . . the liest showintf in the history of the school. The team was of the calil)re that commanded res])ect from ojjponents and stiulent hody alike. l ' ew men will he lost h) M ' aduation and even greater thini s are expected in the comin.i ear. h ' roiii the .t;lowing past we look into an even more glowing future. Here is the season sunimarv Clove City Alliance not had. eh ! ! ! Theil l- ' dinhoro 6 California Hiram 19 Youii|.;stown 46 Indiana 12 L ' larion 7 Clarion 19 Clarion 21 Clarion 2 Clarion 14 Clarif)n 21 Clarion Clarion Us ' -|V Jewell, Kovalyak, Galle, Bole Freeberg, Wolff, Hager, Galonski, Wetzel Beskid, Cyphert MEN of Slicridaii. Stvcjk. I ' liKX-. Stcuarl ' I ' ccts. Krilibs, lirakovitdi, Moliiits ' , Myers William-;, O ' P.riiii IRON BASEBALL 76 TENNIS Williams, R odgers Dolan. Abercrombie, Teets, Myers Grecnawalt, Campbell BASKETBALL Grove City 44 Clarion 32 Slippery Rock . . . 46 Clarion 38 Fenn Collejje . . . . Alumni o2 27 4 Clariiin 36 Alliance 24 Clarion 38 Edinboro 33 Clarion 35 Indiana 39 Clarion 44 California 46 Clarion 45 Edinboro Theil 50 53 Clarion SI Clarion 44 Slippery Rock . . . 54 Clarion 43 California Indiana 34 58 Clarion 18 i2 Grove Citv 39 Clarion 32 Penn State Ex. . . 21 Clarion 35 Theil 34 Clarion 38 Alliance 38 Clarion 47 FEATURES RECAPITULATION Sept. 15 Ke.ijistration . . . lia t ()u seen the freshmen ? Sept. 17 Freshman Fxeception . . . Hmmm . . . what ' s her name? Sept. 19 Greek meets (ireek. Sept. 21 I ' irst trip to High school ... 73 miles. Sept. 26 Freshman week begins . . . haw. Oct. 1 Football game . . . look at I ' .ud ' s l)ugle. Oct. 12 Picnic . . . Ah . . . the call of the pines. Oct. 13 Heckert . . . well . . . so this is (lermanv . . . well. Oct. 22 Edinboro eats grape nuts. )cl. 29 Homecoming . , . nice game and stuff. Xov. 12 What d(j you know of ' oungstown ... so what. Xov. 17 Xight of January 16th . . . guiltv???? Xov. 2it Thanksgiving vacatioi: . . pay _ (ju ne.xt week. Dec. 6 Hoogerhyde . . . archer ... I ' ll use clubs. Dec. 7 I- ' rat pledging ... 1 saw him first. Dec. 17 I ' Veshman dance . . . waltz me around again dearie. Dec. 23 Xmas vacatif)n ... It won ' t bt- king until. Dec. 2.3 just as 1 thought ... a necktie. Ian. 1 Vippeeeeeeee . . . 1939. Jan. ,1 School . . . Aw www WW WW www. Jan. . Kus.sia via .sinis. jail. 17 Clarion 44 . . . Indiana o9 ... I tol ' a. Ian. 2. . ' oph dance . . . ta ta Ic liini . . . .Sbadrack. Fel.. 17 Friday . . . tck tck tck. Feb. 28 F ett - Roiiinson you say . . . hello . . . hello. Mar. 4 The Fiii; ' broadcast of 1939 . . . were listening. Mar. 9 he . . . haw . . . har . . . amateur program. Mar. 19 Y ju Con ' t Cheat an Honest Man . . . yeah. Mar. 2.T Pan-Hellenic ilance . . . yep . . . I ' m ijoin ' . Mar. 29 It ' s raining . . . it ' s niining. Mar. 30 ( )vercast and rain. Mar. 31 Just and also rain.. Apr. 1 8:36 rain . . . i :? 7 rain . . . phooey. Apr. 6 Home for an egg . . . df) ' ou suppose. . pr. 14 Music competition . . . isn ' t he handsome. . pr. 29 Frat dance ... at long last. Apr. 30 Haven ' t you heard . . . it ' s over . . . yeah, last nite. May 6 F ' arent ' s week-end . . . How ' s for the car?? May 7 Wash your neck . . . y(.ur mother ' s still here. May 20 Alumni da_ ' . . . well not quite. May 21 Baccalaureate . . . nearer still nearer. Ma ' 23 This is it . . . ' sa fact ... I made it . . . so-long. ATTENTION STUDENTS AND ALUMNAE The advertisers on the following pages have evidenced their interest in the progress of our College. Let us show our appreciation of their interest by patronizing them whenever the opportunity arises. With mutual co-opera- tion, the town and college will advance together. OUR BEST WISHES to every graduate and student of Clarion State Teach- ers College. Please keep us in mind — write us when you secure a position or a better one; when you are married; or receive some distinctive recognition. We are glad to print good news about Clarion students. The Clarion Republican. WHOLESALE FRUITS PHONE 38 CLARION FRUIT COMPANY SAM CHERICO, Prop. MODERN STORE SELF SERVE Full Line GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS 606 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. HAIL THE GRADUATION OF 1939 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 86 HASKELL FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Home Furnishings at Reasonable Prices RIMERSBURG, PA. CLARION, PA. The Largest Store In Clarion County WEIN BROTHERS Where Quahty Predominates Opposite Courthouse COLLEGE GRILL Home Cooking Homemade Pies Try Us JOE S THE CORNER STORE Fruit Ice Cream Confections Corner Wood and Eighth Avenue CLARION, PA. Compliments of MEANS LAUF DRUG STORE DITZ AND MOONEY HARDWARE Phone 218 CLARION, PA. Stewart- Warner Electric Refrigerators Lucas Paints China and Glassware Hunting and Sporting Equipment 87 E N N E y 609 Main Street Clarion, Pa. In Appreciation of Your Loyal Support . . . The Management of The Garby Theatre CLARION, PA. Nyal Service Drug Store FITZGERALD ' S A. G. Corbett Drug Co., CLARION, PA. Don ' t Forget You ' re Always Welcome at the SANDWICH SHOP CLARION, PA. INSURE Against Death, Against Accident, Against Illness, With KAUFMAN INSURANCE AGENCY MORTON F. McKINNEY, Solicitor Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRED JENKINS Best Wishes to The College On The Kill EIGHTH AVENUE SERVICE STATION CLARION, PA. Does your car need attention? GEO. CORBIN, Manager Chrysler Plymouth FREAS-SNYDER MOTOR CO. CLARION Telephone 64 Compliments of PHILIPS ' GREENHOUSES Meals Lunches MODERN DINER s All Night Service Best Wishes To The College SPINDLER STARR Dealers in Buick Chevrolet M OT II V II OO F — I L E A X I XI- AU woolen garments insured 6 months against moth damage when cleaned by us. PARIS VERY SAFE CLEANERS Every Modern Facility for Delicate Gowns, Dresses, Hats, Gloves, to Heavy Furs and Rugs Expert alterations on high class furs Furniture cleaning and moth proofing Dubois, Telephone 261 St. Marys, Dial 7444 Brockway, Telephone 102-R Clothes Insurance Against Fire, Theft and Delivery Hazard BOWLING BILLIARDS RECREATION FAGLEY WALTERS MASONIC BLDG. CLARION, PA. Take A Look Then, Graduate to a Dodge Luxury Liner LAUGHLIN-FREAS MOTORS Dodge Plymouth CLARION, PA. Compliments of MAUL ' S DAIRY STORE Expert Hair Styling Operators specialize in all types of beauty culture KATHRYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Banner Building Phone 310 THE RESS SHOP Women ' s and Misses ' Ready to Wear CLARION, PA. Best Wishes To Our School ALEXANDER MEN ' S SHOP Above All— Quality CLARION, PA. Not Only Good Food But All You Want Best Wishes For This Year THE COFFEE SHOP Moderate Prices HAZEL MILLER Corner 8th and Main Street Clarion 72 Just Ofi The Campus one may find the best in groceries and meats. . . . Why go farther? WM. W. PHERO Phone 19 Towing and Storage Service J. F. LEATHERS COMPANY 333 Main St. Phone 60 CLARION Ford Mercury Lincoln-Zephyr Sales PONTIAC Service TRI MOTOR CO. Delux 6, 115 120; Delux 8, 120 As Low As $790 Delivered 990 E. Main St. Clarion, Pa. Best Wishes To The College SHEEY, INC. Buy At Browns And Save BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP CLARION, PA. 91 GOLDEN GUERNSEY J. W. M. Gruber Son SHIPPENVILLE, PA. Exclusive Producers Distributors of this high quality milk in the Clarion Area. We have been furnishing this brand of milk to Clarion State Teachers Col- lege for six consecutive years. Order this same High Quality Milk for your home. It is delivered direct from the farm. Insures you Better Flavor, Higher Quality, More Vitamins, and More Minerals. The Milk That Stays Fresh Longer. Phone Shippenville 33-J-2 Visitors Always Welcome At The Farm Nine Miles West of Clarion on Route 322 Compliments of The Faculty JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washington Blvd., Chloaso. III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Comm«rci l Arlitl., Photogriph.ri and Mak r of Fin Prinflna Pl«l  for Black and Color Ri4 Ufte444m4i, o 7o no4A uu Those in the classroom today will eventually find themselves in the struggle for their place in the sun.     BtudatiU off y Ue ' ufeaA. who are now in the midst of their careers — find that their Printer is their best ally.  Pittsburgh Printing Co. 530-534 FERNANDO STREET   PITTSBURGH, PENNA. It is positively recognized that there is New Business to be gained by Advertising. Like everything else worth while, it is certainly worthy of a trial. - If it be Catalogues, Publications or Commercial Printing you need, we have sufficient Equip- ment, Skill ond Experience to help you reach your particular goal, and we shall always be glad to cooperate with you regardless of the size of your order. WILL you WRITE OR TELEPHONE US OF YOUR NEEDS ' - : . - -% - .■■■■ ■ r ■ ■. ■ ' ' v . ' -- f f V ' ■ I ■ ;tii .- JS.ii - 4: 1 ' ' £;St ' l :t 5 '