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

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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.

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CLASSES

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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!