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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1941 volume:

p LIBRAKY CLARION STATE COLLEGG ) Carlson Library FOR E wo It D In preparing this volume we have endeavored, with the highest of aims and ideals, to include those things which will recall the cherished memories of student days at Clarion. Yet the result of our striving is, after all, only an- other Sequelle. We hope that it will please you. THE EDITOR % . e (fUfje 4f(M. PiotO ' n4cd KM-iCfAliXfiitl ajf tUe ifean. at tUe . . . ! TATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT CLARIOX. PEXXSYLVA IA IX THE PAIGES OF THE . . . Laae id (017 9 To RALPH W. CORDIER OUR GENIAL FRIEND, COUNSELOR, ADVISER STERLING CHARACTER AND GRACIOUS THE HEIGHTS TO WHICH THE TEACHING HAVE GIVEN US A NOTABLE EXAMPLE CATE THIS SEOUELLE AND EDUCATOR, WHOSE MANNER HAVE REVEALED PROFESSION RISES AND TO EMULATE, WE DEDI- A bell rings — Chairs scrape — Young nnen and women — eagerly seeking — to find — the knowledge — from books — to form firm friendships — These — the youth — sit in classes — brought together — by common Interests — their football team — their dances — their tests — so they come to — realize thls- ' The world Is clay — with courage and faith and perseverance — You can mold it to your desire — Each of you has one enemy — yourself — None need to fail — A bell rings — Chairs scrape PRESIDENT PAUL G. CHANDLER Message To The Senior Class It is always interesting to see the changes that come to college students from the time they enter as treshmen until they leave as graduates. These changes are due in part to academic development, in part to opportunities for leadership in college organizations, and partly to maturity that naturally comes between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two. The changes that will come to you In the next four years will be even more and greater than In the last four. The responsibilities that will rest upon you from being a teacher in a community, from being a citizen and taxpayer, from being an example to youth will give you further development and maturity. Clarion will always be your alma mater. Your professional success will to some extent depend on the reputation of your college. You should keep up an interest In making It the best It can be made. PAUL G. CHANDLER Clarion — being small — gives its students the advantage ot coming to know faculty members as individuals like ourselves, not just symbols. As individuals we shall best remember them — but — will we ever forget how — Dr. Cordier piled references on our burdened shoulders — then asked so gently Is that too much? — Mr. Manson journeyed with us through the snow to feed the squirrels — Miss Marwick recited ' A Dillar-a-Dollar to late comers in Kid Lit class — Miss Nair pleaded for Press Club reporters to get assignments in on time — Dr. Peirce told jokes so soberly — Mr. Carey explained simple addition in terms of algebraic equations — Mr. Tippln told antocdotes — Miss Sanford delighted in giving Monday morning tests — Mr. Kuhner insisted that we make maps and graphs according to scale- Miss Carlson reminded us — Shhh — Too much visiting in the library. Mrs. Potter enjoyed taking us on Library Science trips — Miss Wingard helped straighten out irregular schedules — Mr. Becker forgot to come to class — Mr. Campbell insisted on going one better — Miss Boyd had a smile for you and me — Helen M. Barton Charles F. Becker Margaret A. Boyd Frank Campbell ClaJr E. Carey Rena M. Carlson t ildred Gamble Anna B. Gratiam Anna A. Greenawalt Walter L. Hart Effie B. Helper Gilbert A. Hoyt Bertha Le;teste Harry S. Manson Marie E. Marwick Helen F. Mohney Bertha V. Nair Fannie C. Owens Ellen I. Peterson Hazel Sandford Waldo S. Tippin Helen Walters Lottie Winqard Ralph W. Cordier Clarence A. Kuhner Donald D. Peirce OUR FRIENDS THE FACULTY ' BARTON, HELEN M.— M.A. Physical Education— Columbia University BECKER, CHARLES F.— Ivl.A. Education— Columbia University BOYD, IvIARGARET A.— IvI.A. English— University of Pittsburgh CAtvlPBELL. FRANK— M.A. High School— French— Pennsylvania State University CAREY, CLAIR E— M.A. Mathematics— Harvard University CARLSON. RENA M.— M.A. Librarian— University of Michigan CORDIER, RALPH W.— Ph.D. Social Studies— Ohio State University ' GAMBLE. MILDRED — M.A. Intermediate Grades- Columbia University GRAHAM. ANNA B.— B.S. Junior High Schol Grades— Clarion State Teachers College GREENAWALT, ANNA A.— B.S. Dietitian- Pennsylvania State College HART, WALTER L— M.A. Art— Carnegie Institute of Technology HEPLER, EFFIE B.— B.S. Primary Grades— Geneva College HOYT. GILBERT A.— M.S. Junior High School Grades— Grove City College KUHNER, CLARENCE A— M.S. Geography— University of Wisconsin ' LEIFESTE, BERTHA— M.A. Klntergarten-Primary Education— Columbia University MANSON. HARRY $.— M.A. Science— Grove City College MARWICK, MARIE E.— M.A. English— Columbia University MOHNEY. HELEN F.— M.A. Intermediate Grades— Columbia University NAIR, BERTHA V.— M.A. English-Latin— University of Pittsburgh OWENS, FANNIE C— R.N. Nurse— Oil City Hospital PEIRCE DONALD D.— Ph.D. Science— University of Illinois ' PETERSON, ELLEN 1.— Ph.D. Dean of Women— Syracuse University SANDFORD, HAZEL— M.A. Art— New York University TIPPIN, WALDO S.— M.A. Physical Education— Columbia University WALTERS, HELEN— M.A. Primary Grades— Columbia University. WINGARD. LOTTIE— Registrar— Hoff Business College Se idX AA. Ray Abercrombi( Paul Claypool Albert Andreo Miles Crum William Bratkovich Eva Hager+y Ray — There Is only one way by which we may reach our desired goal — that is to get up and go. Anonymous Al — The same frankness runs through his conversation. Bill — The best kind of sympathy Is that which lends a hand. Paul — Who Is a rich man? He who is content. Richard Steele Anonymous Epictetus Miles — Let me people at least with my fanciers, the plains and the rocks. Robert Browning Eva — We are all working together to one end. Marcus Aurellus You to the left and I to the right, • ABERCROMBIE, RAY— R.D. = 3, Llnesville. Pa. Zcio Eta Phi; Outdoor Club 3-4; Varsity C 2-3-4; Wrestling 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4: Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Student Senate 3-4. • ANDREO, ALBERT— Darragk Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Pi; Intramurals 1-2-3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Newman Club 4. • BRATKOVICH, WILLIAM— Claridge, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu Phi Sigma PI; Football 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3: Varsity C 1-2-3-4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3-4; Newman Club 4; Sequelle Staff. • CLAYPOOL, PAUL— R.D. =4, Kittanning, Pa. A Cappella Choir 3-4; International Relations 3; Intramurals 3-4; Y.M.C.A. 3-4. •CRUM, MILES— Marble, Pa. International Relations 3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Press Club 1-2; Boy Scouts 1; Geography Club 1-3-4; Y.M.C.A. 2-3-4. • HAGERTY, EVA— R.D. =4, Franklin, Pa. Theta Alpha Lambda; Hostess Club I; Intramurals I; A.C.E. 2-3-4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. SeHionA. Betty Henry Robert Jewell Louise Hess Reva Love Bert Hover Leo McDonald Betty 1 know no ' s why but my heart has always whispered — seek your goal. Henry Van Dyke Louise — with perfect self command which characterizes the well poised woman — . ' Myrtle Agnes Bert — Keeping originality always in view. Bob — Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Reva — Knowldege comes but wisdom lingers. Leo. — Our work counts for more than our talk. Edgar Allen Poe Anonymous Alfred Tennyson Anonymous For the ways of men must sever, • HENRY, BEHY— R.D. =2, New Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Alpha Lambda; Press Club 2-3-4; Art Club 3-4; College Players 3-4; Student Senate 3; Sequelle Staff. • HESS, LOUISE— 115 South 3rd Avenue, Clarion, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi; A Cappella Choir 1-2-3; Chorus 3; Outdoor Club 1-2-3-4. • HOVER, BERT— Sheffield, Pa. Zeta Eta Phi; Phi Sigma Pi; College Players 3; International Relations 3; Intramurals 3-4; Press Club 4. • JEWELL, ROBERT— 37 Cole Avenue, Bradford, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha; A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4; Orchestra I; Varsity C 2-3-4; Football 1-2- 3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; College Players, 1-2; Outdoor Club 3-4; Press Club 3; Y.M.C.A. International Relations 3; Student Senate 3-4; Business Manager of Sequelle. • LOVE, REVA— 1009 fiercer Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu; Camera Club 3-4; International Relations 2-3-4; Literary Club 2-3; Se- quelle Staff. • McDonald, LEO— 104 Cayuga Avenue, Warren, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi; Varsity C 4; Football 1-2-3-4; International Relations 2; Newman Club 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. ¥r ' Se n jo Robert McKe nzie Opal Meley John Mooney Anna Moyer Orville Myers Edw 3rd Newland Bob— A man is worth only as much as he is worth to his f ellowmen. Anonymous Opal— 1 put heart to school — in a world where men grow wise Henry Van Dyke John— 1 m go ing to be a man and conquer all 1 can. Stetson A nn — My pleasure lies in seeking that 1 myself grow better da y by day. Epictecus Orville— ' A man ' s true merit ' tis not hard to find. Alexander Pope Eddie— 1 do my duty- — other things trouble me not. Marcus Aurelius And it ivell may be for a day and a night, • McKENZIE, ROBERT— Ri.ford, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi: Varsity C 2-3-4; Tennis 3-4; Baskefball 3-4; intramurals 1-2-3-4; Outdoor Club 3-4; Student Senate 3. • MELEY. OPAL— Shippenville. Pa. Geography Club 3-4; Glee Club 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2; Sequelle Staff; Franklin Literary So- ciety 1-2. • IvlOONEY. JOHN— 703 Wood Street, Clarion, Pa. Zeta Eta Phi; Varsity C 2-3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Football tvianager 3-4; Basketball t anager 2-3-4; Football Trainer 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Outdoor Club 3-4; Geography Club 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3-4; Student Senate 3-4; Sequelle Staff. • MOYER, ANNA— Hersey, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon; College Players 1-2-3-4; Glee Club I; A.C.E. 2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2- 3-4; Hostess Club I; Geography Club 2; Intramurals I; Sequelle Staff. • MYERS, ORVILLE— Rimersburg, Pa. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3; Orchestra I; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Geography Club 3-4. • NEWLAND, EDWARD— Summerville, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha; College Players 1-2; Press Club 1-2-3; Camera Club 3-4; International Relations 3; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 3-4; College Publicity Director 4; Sequelle Staff. SenioAA. Joseph O ' Brier Bett y Robbins Reglna Phelan Kenneth Rodgers Clair Relnsel Jeanne Shaw Joe — What concerneth every man is not whether he fail or succeed but that he do what he can. Anonymous Regina — Let ' s sing the praise of books. Walter Turner Clair — His principles — Never to turn his back upon a friend. Duer Betty — She has a voice of gladness, a smile, and an eloquence of beauty. William Cullen Bryant Kenny — A comrade faithful to the end, wise understanding, and steady. Walter Turner Jeanne — Then come my friend and leave your fears behind. Henry Van Dyke A) id, it well may be forever! • O ' BRIEN, JOSEPH— 629 Main Street, Clarion, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi; Varsity C 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Newman Club 2-3-4. • PHELAN. REGINA— Eldrcd, Pa. Hostess Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; W.A.C. 2-3-4; Outdoor Club 2; Geography Club 1-2-3; Newman Club 3-4; Latin Club 4; French Club 2. • REINSEL. CLAIR— R.D. -I, Mayport, Pa. Zeta Eta Phi; Wrestling 3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Press Club 1-2. • ROBBINS, BEHY- 212 Chestnut Street, Port Allegany, Pa. Lambda Chi Delta; College Players 2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 2-3-4; Geography Club 2-3-4; Out- door Club 2; French Club 2; Women ' s House Council 4; Press Club 4; Student Senate 4. • RODGERS. KENNETH— Cochranton, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi; Varsity C 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Football Manager 1-2-3; Intr murals 1-2-3-4; Outdoor Club 1-2; President of Senior Class; Sequelle Staff. •SHAW, JEANNE— Brookville, Pa. Theta Alpha Lambda; Art Club I; Intramurals 1-2; Student Senate I; Sequelle Staff. Se4i40 l William Sheridan William Shoemaker George Shoup Eliza beih Silves Pauline Shumaker Roland Sykes Bill Sheridan — Grandeur, strength, and grace are here to speak of thee. William Cullen Bryant Bill Shoemaker — There is delight in singing. George — His days had not been spent In singleness. Pauline — She seldom fussed and she often smiled. Elizabeth — Patience Is a necessary Ingredient of success. Roland — I can look with no indifference upon things or persons. ' Campbell Wordsworth Nash Anonymous Charles Lamb But whether ice live or whether we die, • SHERIDAN, WILLIAM— Now Bethlehem. Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu: Varsity C 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Press Club 1-2; College Players 2; International Relations 3; Presi- dent of Student Senate. 4. • SHOEMAKER. WILLIAM— 120 White Street, BrooUille. Pa. Ph; Sigma Pi; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Art Club 3-4; Camera Club 3-4; Sequelle Staff. • SHOUP, GEORGE— Clarion, Pa. Alpha Phi Alpha; Varsity C 3-4; Football 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. • SHUMAKER, PAULINE— New Bethlehem. Pa. Lambda Chi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Hostess Club I; Geography Club 1-2-3; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 2-3; Student Senate 3-4; International Relations 3-4; President of Student Senate 3; Editor of Sequelle. •SILVES. ELIZABETH— Sligo, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon; Hostess Club I; Press Club 1-2-3-4; Intramurals I; A.C.E. 2-3-4; Student Senate 4; Sequelle Staff. • SYKES, ROLAND— 323 Jackson Street. Reynoldsville, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations 3; Camera Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Sequelle Staff. SeH4C- Lawrence Thurman KathrynWhitehlll Mahlon Traister Merle Wiser Lawrence — Why do unskilled and Ignorant souls disturb hinn who has skill and knowl- edge? Marcus Aurelius Mahlon — A good friend is rare indeed. Robert Louis Stevenson Kay — They who will give themselves the trouble of considering. (v lerie — Try to enjoy the great festival of life with other nnen. Edmund Burke Epictecus In Memoriam Eleanora Olson October 20, 1940 Be ii fciir or an ill wiiul hloiciji ! THURMAN, LAWRENCE— Woodvllle. Pa. PI Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Pi: Alpha Psi Omega; College Players 2-3-4; Geography Club 2; Press Club 2-3-4; international Relations 3-4; Intramurals 3. • TRAISTER. MAHLON— Rlmersburg. Pa. Zcta Et.i Phi; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Y.M.C.A. • WHITEHILL, KATHRYN— Shippenville Pa. Lambda Chi Delta; College Players 1-2-3-4; A.C.E. 2-3-4; Intramurals I; Student Senate 3-4; Sequelle Staff. • WISER, tvlERLE— Sllgo, Pa. College Players I; Press Club 1-2; Intramurals 1-2-3-4. PO!l! T O It A II r A T E5ii Mary Kay Ba Bernice Mllle Dorothy Kaufman Bernadine Stewart Here ' s Link! hi the teeth of all ill winds hlowingr —RICHARD HOVEY SEMOKS FAKK IIEUE G It A II IJ A T I i; .1 in I O II s BARR, RUTH 321 Hone Avenue. Oil sylvania Sigma Sigm a Sigma Internationa 1 Relations W.A.C. Choir Chorus Y.W.C.A. Outdoor CI, jb intramurals BROSIUS, JEAN Summerville, Pennsylvania Theta Alphd , Lambda Outdoor Cli ub Art Club A. C, E. Geography Club City, Penn- BROWN, GLADYS 808 Buffalo Street. Franklin, Pennsyl- Sigma Delta Phi Art Club Geography Club Outdoor Club Press Club A. C. E. A Cappella Choir Pan-Hellenic Council BYERS, ANNA MARY 142 Sixth Avenue, Clarion, Pennsyl vania Lambda Chi Delta College Players Press Club A. C. E. Student Senate COLLINS. MARY JANE 511 First Street. DuBois. Pennsylvania Lambda Chi Delta A Cappella Choir Outdoor Club Intramurals A. C. E. W.A.C. DENGLER. VIRGINIA Oak Street, Reno. Pennsylvania Sigma Sigma Sigma Geography Club Y.W.C.A. BAUGHMAN, WILSON New Bethlehem, Pennsylva Zeta Eta Phi Intramurals Y. M. C. A. BROSIUS. VADA MAE Summerville. Pennsylvani Sigma Sigma Sigma A Cappella Choir Outdoor Club A. C. E. BRUMBERG, FLORENCE Brockport, Pennsylvania Theta Alpha Lambda Outdoor Club Press Club Y. W. C. A. International Relations Geography Club Chorus Pan. Hellenic Council CLINGER, BERNICE Corsica, Pennsylvania Sigma Sigma Sigma Intramurals Outdoor Club Press Club Art Club A. C. E. International Relations Newman Club DAVIS. BONNIE 208 Liberty Street. Clarion. Pa. Lambda Chi Delta A Cappella Choir College Players Intramurals W.A.C. Sextette Pan-Hellenic Council DUNKLE, DOROTHY Tionesta, Pennsylvania Art Club Geography Club ELLENBERGER, RUBY Foiburg, Pennsylvania Sigma Delta Phi Pan-Hellenic Council Geography Club Y.W.C. A. Intrannurals FERGUSON, HAROLD Pansy, Pennsylvania Zeta E a Phi Boy Scouts Outdoor Club Geography Club Intramurals Wrestling GLASS, ESTHER Venus, Pennsylvania Art Club Geography Club Intramurals GRAY, PAULINE Huey, Pennsylvani Art Club Geography Club HOSEY, LILLIAN Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Sigma Delta Phi College Players Outdoor Club W. A. C. Chorus Intramurals JONES, ROMAINE Clarion, Pennsylvania Sigma Sigma Sigma Press Club A. C. E. Art Club W. A. C. Intramurals EVANEK, ELLA Huey, Pennsylvania Intramurals GEIST, PIERCE, JR. Baxter, Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Alpha Outdoor Club Boy Scouts Intramurals Geography Club GOURLEY, MARYLOU 107 E. Garden Road, Pittsburgh, Pe sylvania Lambda Chi Delta College Players Intramurals W. A. C. Pan-Hellenic Council Punxsutawney, HARVEY, VIRGINIA 201 Dinsmore Ave Pennsylvania Lambda Chi Delta Outdoor Club Geography Club Intramurals HUGHEY, JOHN 309 Knarr Street. DuBois, Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Pi College Players Art Club Geography Club Intramurals KENDALL, MARTHA 27 Taylor Street, Brookville, Pennsyl- vania Sigma Delta Phi Outdoor Club Y. W. C. A. Geography Club Intramurals LEHNER, RUTH Rimersburg. Pennsylvania Sigma Sigma Sigma Hostess Club Geography Club International Relations Intramurals PANTON, LORRAINE Foiburg. Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Epsilon A Cappella Choir Y. W. C. A. A. C. E. Girls ' Chorus Women ' s Student Council PIPER, BELLE 1202 Washington Bouleva port, Pennsylvania Sigma Delta Phi College Players Outdoor Club Pan-Hellenic Council RADAKER, RANDALYN Brookville, Pennsylvania Sigma Sigma Sigma A Cappella Choir Girls ' Chorus Y. W. C. A. SHEA. ROBERT Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Outdoor Club Football Wrestling Camera Club Intramurals STEWART, GENE Brookville, Pennsylvania College Players Press Club Art Club Camera Club Y. M. C. A. Intramurals PADDOCK, ELIZABETH 174 Seventh Avenue, Clarion, Pennsyl- Delta Sigma Epsilon College Players A. C. E. PAUP, WILLIAM Venus, Pennsylvani Alpha Ph; Alpha Boy Scouts Outdoor Club Geography Club Intramurals PORTER, NANCY Summerville, Pennsylvan Theta Alpha Lambda Outdoor Club Art Club Press Club Camera Club International Relations A. C. E. Intramurals RIPPY, EVELYN 436 Second Avenue, Johnsonburg, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi Intr, Geography Club Outdoor Club SMREKAR, MARY JANE Venus, Pennsylvania Sigma Delta Phi Art Club Geography Club Intramurals WHITESELL, CLARENCE Grange, Pennsylvania Zeta Eta Phi College Players Intramurals juuiors Look To The Future THE fdll of 1938 saw us descend upon the campus as one hundred thirty eager, bewil- dered freshmen. We were greeted by a barrage of tests, glowing tales of the omniscience of Miss Sims, Dr. Chandler ' s little lectures, and freshmen initiation. In November we officially organized as the class of 1940 with Forest Carlson as presi- dent and Dr. Peirce as adviser. In December with the Christmas Dance we made our contribution to the social life of the col- lege. The rest of the year passed quickly and un- eventfully as we individ- ually made places for our- selves in athletics, and in the music and the dramatic organizations of ' Ihe college. As sophomores we are more or less undistin- guished. Once again we organized behind Carl- son and Dr. Peirce, took our places in student ac- President J. Mohn Sec tivities, sponsored a dance, occasionally studied, and again won all women ' s intramural tourna- ments. The beginning of our junior year found us ready and willing to accept the responsibility of Mrs. Potter ' s library science courses, student teaching, and leadership in college activities. Now hardened to comments and conferences, we were still unable to face eight o ' clock without flinching. In December we joined forces with the ' 41 class to sponsor the first annual Junior-Senior Prom. May will bring the departure of some of our most loyal members. To them we say much luck and success. As for the rest of us, we look forward to our last year with high hopes and ambitions. B. McLaughlin President F. Carlson i f « 4k M M L fcy AtiK i A At £IL itiM Edna Ahlgrim Francis Bracken Richard Har+mar Helen Kissell Jack Allshouse Forest Carlson Edna Hedrick Stanley Klepfer Julius Anqelo Rosadell Chitester Donald Hess Stephen Kovalyak Audrey Barnes Geraldine Detrie Ruth Hinderer Frank Malloy Jack Bixby Eleanor De Wald Mary C. Honeck Merton McKendree Lillian Bloomster Wesley Freeburg James Imel BeHy J. McLaughlin Claude Bole Harold Fulton Janet James Lorraine Miller Margaret Bouquin Burdell Giles Louise Jones Frank Mohney J k ' ' ' JkikLjUB - ' Nt I John Motiney Hanna Rosenberg Joe Smith Paige Varner Moses Norman Sampson Mary Alice Smith Walter Waqner Eloise Oqden Doris Seiqworth Stephen Snyder John Wetzel Roberta Paisley Andrew Sevok Unithea Stack Helen William; Clyde Pence Dorothy Shaffer Margaret Stewart Harrv Wolfe Helen Rea Eleanor Schell Jane Stockdale Robert Rhodes DeWayne Slaugenhaupt Robert Stroupe Sophomores Begin To Plan W. Nadolen— Pres WE as Freshnnen were the usual type. A know-it-all look was marked on all ■faces, jusi to nnake sure +hat none of the upper classmen could detect the be- wildered, quaky feeling that each of us had in the pit of our stomachs. But the camou- flauge didn ' t last long. How could it — with everyone generously friendly? After we wenl bravely through Freshmen Week, we were fit to take anything, and we did. The week-ends at home became fewer and fewer. We cheered the football on to victories; we danced our way into the social affairs, bursting with pride over the success of the Freshmen Dance. In other words, we learned all the tricks of the trade our first year. We were all anxious to re- turn the next fall to teach these tricks to the new freshmen. Our sophomore year was just a little less boistrous. We added a little dignity which befits a sophomore; we understood better the values of an education. Although we have become a little more serious minded, we still maintained the spirit of our fresh- men days. Who will ever forget our fresh- men-sophomore days as personified by the intellect of a Mildred Baker or Lawrence Snitzer, the dancing feet of a Bliss Zener, and the good sportsmanship of a Jim Sib- ley? Weave these all together, and you have the half-way mark in the colorful pan- orama of the class of ' 43. Mildred Baler Harriet Beals Adele Behrlnger Lucy Ann Beyer Betty Brenan Dorothy Broclous Helen Burnhem Beulah Burns James Bulard Edward Daughorty tv4argaret OeSantis Elsie Dinger Donald Douglass Jean Dressier Ella Edwards Joyce Erickson Harry Etiel Mary Hamilton Helen Handy Betty Hartle Fay Henry Dorothy Hilgartner Helen Hummel John Hunter Ruth Kapp Jean Kerr Rita Jane Klucl James Manners Maiine McAnulty Paul McKinley Alan Metiger Magdalen Mocek Charles Myers Elizabeth Myers William Nadolen Alfred Natzke Florence Nightingale Mary Ogorchocit Jean O ' Neill June Price Dale Rhodes Ruth Rimer Kenneth Rossman Bonnie Shankle Betty Siar William Smathers Lawrence Snitzer Wayne Snyder William Solonchak Eugene Stinard Jean Tait Jane Vail Anna Marie Verderose Jean Watson Marian Williams Clyde Wilson Merle Wolcott William Worrell Elaine McCall A £ §i£M, i MM Freshmen Discover Themselves Secretary M. Scott— Vice-President J. McLali —President I. Fall (IMAGINE we were not different from oiher Freshmen classes, because we also had high Ideals. Right away we had tests which destroyed our Illusions and showed us we didn ' t know everything. All fear of college vanished when we met the Dean of Women at the Freshmen Tea. Yes, not a bad place; we might even enjoy it. So that we might give the right impres- sion we studied enthusiastically, but the work was cut short by Freshmen Week. Doing queer things which were assigned without rhyme or reason added zest to life. A series of unwarranted hair cuttings fol- lowed. What a bomshell! It swept Senate members, culprits, and victimized freshmen. Senate said, Naughty, naughty, and don ' t do it again. Fraternities and sororities looked us over and tried enticing some of us to their order. We were pledged and soon found out if fate smiled or frowned. Well, we are still alive In spite of strenuous initiations. Now we have to study-semester exams soon. The questions then in order were: Shall we be here for another semester? When May comes shall we greet her from campus? With exams over we got a brief breath- ing spell. Then we set sail once more. The first storm encountered by our good ship was first semester grades. There were those who rejoiced, and those who — well! We ' ve come quite a way now. Shall we be wiser next year for this year ' s experi- ences? Maybe we ' ll even write about it next year. £iM £ £ Baumbach Belqhtol Berlin Black B. Crlsty M. Claypool A. R. Cloud M. A. Conklin M £L ' ?£LM£ f! M. M. Connelly CorbeM Curlis Detrle Dias Dwyer Elder Fair Fall Faulk Fiddle R. Fowkes F. George L. George A. Gerber P. Goodwill J. Harnish W. Hultman A. Hoovler J. Jewart M. Kapp Kapp T. Kennedy L. Kerr C. Laughlin L. Laughlin G. Logan R. McCandleis L. McCanna K. McCaughan W. McEntarfer J. McLain Martin M. Moore A. Neal N. Neverla E. Reaghart G. Reed J. Rhea E. Rhtoes 1. Ross M. Scott M. Shick Shorts D. Singer 1. Slater J. Slike M. Slike B. Smith J. Smith C. Snyder E. Spillane J. Stewart M. Stewart M. Strickle J. Thompson J. Tile P. Timlin R. Trescher J. Trunk R. Wiberg J. Williams T. Willis A. Wilson J. Witherow WolH by these — clubs, activities — we meet — come — into closer contact — with — our — fellow students — acquaintances bloom — to friendships — friendships to last through college — through — all life. Here we learn — to cultivate — those gifts — which are our heritage — here harbors memories — of — the girl — the boy — the time — to take through the years. .- yS  . • i •? H V L A n I o C that ' s for campus we ' ll never forget, Each nook and cranny Impresses every step. L is for library where we study much, References, magazines, dates and such. A Is for advisers whom we can ' t do without, And about whom our praises we do loudly shout. R Is for romances — tried and true, Of which our school has Far from few. I is for ingenuity — the Juniors claim, They as Seniors hope to retain. O is for One and Only — Our Own College, The place where we have gained our knowledge. N is for now, the time to leave, Keep plugging along! don ' t stop to grieve. P A - H E L L K X I i C O I i I L First row: Barnes. Moses. Second row: Piper, DeWald, Miss Boyd. Third row: Ericlcson, Davis, Brenan, Ellenberger, Brumberg, Price. The Pan-Hellenic Council Is the governmental body representing the five sororities found on the campus — Delta Sigma Epsllon, Lambda Chi Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Phi, and Theta Alpha Lambda. The council consists of one active and one silent member from each sorority. 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 the sororities. The Pan-Hellenic dinner held December I I, was especially successful because a num- ber of the Alumnae were back to help celebrate the tenth anniversary of the council, which was organized in 1930. Other social events include the annual Pan-Hellenic tea, which was held September 26, 1940, and the Pan-Hellenic dance, which was held March 15, 1940. Officers tor first semester; President ELEANOR DEWALD Secretary BONNIE DAVIS Treasurer BELLE PIPER Officers for second semester: President AUDREY RUTH BARNES Secretary FLORENCE BRUMBERG Treasurer BELLE PIPER Adviser MISS MARGARET BOYD D K I. T A SiU 31 A E V S I I. O Fir$t row; Paddock, Ogden. Second row: Burns, Watson, Honeck, Bouquin, Baker, Rea, Sllves, Moses, DeWald, Hamilton, McLaughlin, Panton. Third row: Nightingale. Kaufman. Moyer, Dressier. Officers: President ... ELEANOR DeWALD Vice-President MIRIAM MOSES Rec. Secretary . BETTY JANE McLAUGHLIN Corresponding Secretary . EDNA HAMILTON Treasurer ELIZABETH SILVES Adviser MISS HELEN BARTON Founder ' s day, panhellenic tea, camping, rushing, bridal showers, panhellenic dance, parties, province meeting, Red Cross membership drive. These words and others hold pleasant memories of 1940-41 for Alpha Zeta of Delta Sigma Epsilon. The calendar began with camp at Canadotha Lake in August, where fleeting days were filled with swimming, riding, eating, skating, boating, and dancing. A weekend at Cook ' s Forest proved entirely different. A light snow added the thrill of hiking among the giant pines. About twelve alumnae accompanied the actives. Rushing was climaxed by the party at the American hotel in Brookville. After Silence Week Delta Sigma learned they had gained six new pledges! — Ann Gerber, Helen Marie Handy, Arline Hoovler, Betty Rhodes, Dell Singer, and Margorle Stewart. On March 8 and 9 two official delegates and eight other Alpha Zetas attended the province meeting in Philadelphia with Drexel and Temple as hostesses. In October the Delta Sigs were saddened by the death of Eleanora Olson, an active member for the past three years, and Dorothy Haley Bonsall, who was grad- uated in 1936. LAMBDA €111 DELTA First row: Vail, Collins, Robbins, Ver- derose, Harvey. Second row: Whitehill, Shunnaker, Smith, Stewart, Gourley, Giles, Miss Greenawalt, Davis. Third row: Stack, Byers, Kissell, Erick- son, Hartle, Kapp, Stockdale. One of the most active sororities on the campus, The Lambda Chi Delta, Is cele- brating its tenth anniversary of progress with twenty-five active members. The annual rush dinner was held in the form of a nautical party. The rushing efforts were well rewarded by the pledging and later initiating of the following girls: Jane Conley, Jeanne Rhea, Kay McCaughan, Ruth Fowkes, Lorraine Laughlin, and Emma Lou Spillane. Social functions of the year included a week-end camping at Cook Forest in the fall and again in February, two roller skating parties, and partie s at the homes of Mrs. Samuel Wilhelm, Mrs. Wayne Magee, and Mrs. Wid Shreffler. A major event in the fall was the Halloween party at which the Lambda Chi ' s entertained all the other sor- orities. In the spring a party was given for the patronesses. Two projects of which the Lambda Chi ' s are proud are the sorority paper, which is published monthly under the editorship of Marylou Gourley, and the Lambda Chi Delta loan fund. The annual reunion of alumnae and actives will be held in August at Eaglehurst Beach in Erie. Officers: President PAULINE SHUMAKER Vice-President MARYLOU GOURLEY Secretary BETTY ROBBINS Treasurer UNITHEA STACK Adviser MISS ANN GREENAWALT S I U M A II l{ I. T A V II I First row: Beals, Miss Nair, Slar, Hen- ry, Shaffer, McCall, Hosey Ellen- berger. Miller. Second row; McKee, Williams, Brown, Rippy, Hess, Piper, Jones. TKe Officers: President LORRAINE MILLER Vice-President RUBY ELLENBERGER Secretary ELAINE McCALL Treasurer DOROTHY SHAFFER Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR The fenth anniversary of the Sigma Delfa Phi ' s was celebrated ihls year in connec- tion with the patriotic rush party which was held in the Anderson Hotel. Seven girls were Initiated into the sorority: Margaret Boal, Velma Burns, Elsie Dinger, Martha Ken- dall, Virginia Kendall, Mary Jane Smrekar, and Juanita Witherow. At the rush party Sue McKee announced her prospective marriage to Earl Bonnett of RImersburg which occurred during the Thanksgiving Holidays. During the year the girls redecorated their room. Their social activities included several theater parties, a party at Louise Hess ' s, and several parlies at the home of their adviser, Miss Nair. They also spent a week-end at Cook Forest. The girls are look- ing forward to spending some time camping this summer. The social service work included preparing a dinner for a needy family and collect- ing magazines for those who couldn ' t afford to buy them. SIGMA S I O M A !$ 1 O 31 A First row: Selgworth, Burnham, Bren- en. Eisaman, Barnes, Barr, Radaker, Jones. Second row: dinger. Lehner, Brosius, Paisley, Ahlgrim, Schell, Kerr. Sigma Sigma Sigma is a national education sorority. It was the first national edu- cation sorority founded in the United States. Alpha Pi chapter was Installed on the Clarion campus on April 27, 1935. On November I, seven girls were initiated: Edna Ahlgrim, hHelen Burnham, Bernice dinger, Ruth Eleanor Eisaman, Jean Kerr, Randalyn Radaker, and Doris Seigworth. Afterwards a party was held at the home of the adviser. Miss Gamble. The week-end of November the ninth brought to the campus two national officers, Mrs. L. T. Whitman from Algonac, Michigan, and Miss Emma Sloan from Buffalo, New York, for the triennial national Inspection. The annual rush party was held November 21 at the Eastern Star Rooms as a Backwards party. As the result of this party Mary Kay Banner, Mary Elizabeth Dias, and Audene Neal were pledged. At Christmas time the Tri-Sigmas packed a basket with food stuffs for a needy family in Clarion. With the close of the school year, the Tri-Sigmas are planning their annual summer camp. Officers: President AUDREY RUTH BARNES Vice-President RUTH BARR Recording Secretary RUTH LEHNER Corresponding Secretary BETTY BRENAN Treasurer ROMAINE JONES Sentinel ELEANOR SCHELL Adviser MISS MILDRED GAMBLE T II i: T A A L V II A L A l K II A First row; Brumberg, Miss Owens Price, Shaw, Williams, Henry. Second row: Hagerfy, Trimble, Ogor chock, Brosius, Por+er. OfRcers for the First Semester: President MARIAN WILLIAMS Vice-President CLARA TRIMBLE Secretary MARY OGORCHOCK Treasurer BEnY HENRY Officers for the Second Semester: President FLORENCE BRUMBERG Vice-President BEHY HENRY Recording Secretary JUNE PRICE Corresponding Secretary MARIAN WILLIAMS Treasurer MARY OGORCHOCK Adviser MISS FANNIE OWENS This sorority was organized in 1933, and since that tinne has been one of the most active sororities on the Clarion Campus. With all of the girls co-operating and work- ing so well together much good work has been accomplished. This year was started off by an early morning hike and breakfast down by the river. The Thetas feel very proud of their new room. The woodwork and walls have been painted, the furniture re-upholstered, and all finishing touches have been applied. For many years the members have enjoyed the sponsorship of Miss Rena Carlson. Because of her resignation, Miss Owens, the College nurse, was chosen as the new ad- viser. The girls were much pleased to give their first party in their newly remodeled room, in honor of Miss Owens. The annual rush party was held at the Coffe Shoppe on November 20, 1940, in the form of a Conscription Party , followed by a theatre party at the Garby. The group afterwards pledged and later initiated the following girls: Lucy Ann Beyer, Dorothy Brocious, Nancy Corbett, Jeanne Faulk, Peggy DeSantis. I TEK-FRATER ITY COiXCIL Bratkovlch, Abercromble, Mr. Kuhner. Mooney. Andreo, Klepfer, McKend- ree. The In+er-Fra+ernity Council began iis third year of operation at the beginning of the 1940-41 school year. This council serves the purpose of promoting cooperation and a feeling of good fel- lowship among the three fraternities of the campus. It controls the pledging of new fraternity members and has charge of the annual inter-fraternity dance. The council consist of six delegates, (two from each fraternity), and a faculty ad- viser. By close cooperation on the part of the members of the council, much friction heretofore experienced among the three fraternities has been relieved. Through its commendable work the Inter-Fraternity Council has become one of the outstanding permanent organizations of the campus. Officers: President JOHN MOONEY Secretary RAY ABERCROMBIE Adviser MR. CLARENCE KUHNER A I. V II A V II I A L V II A First row: Mohney. Klep cr, Hartman, Newland, Mohney, Seist, Hess. WolcoH. Second row: Meyers, Shea, Snyder, Paup, Mr. Manson, McKendree, Slaugenhaupt, Snitier, Etiel, Wet- lel, Jewell, Mr. Kuhner. Officers: President EDWARD NEWLAND Vice-President JOHN MOHNEY Recording Secretary RICHARD HARTMAN Corresponding Secretary STANLEY KLEPFER Treasurer FRANK MOHNEY Advisers MR. KUHNER, MR. MANSON. MR. BECKER, DR. CORDIER Alpha Phi Alpha launched into Its second decade of continuous activity with a series of informal parties. Early in the year work was begun on a new Phi room in Founders Hall. This room completed early in December was the first fraternity room on vhe campus. Besides decorating the new room, the fraternity purchased jackets which the majority of the members are now wearing daily. The annual rush party was held in Harvey Gymnasium in November, and for one night, as it does each year, the gymnasium became Cafe Alpha Phi Alpha. Informal initiation of pledges took place during a week end trip to Camp Coffman. Plans are now in progress for the DuBois banquet, which is held each May, and for a trip the last week in May. As usual, plans are being made for the annual summer camp en Lake Erie. ALPHA G A l M A V II I First row: Sevok, McKenzie, Dr. Peirce. Nadolen, Bole. Andreo, Kovalyak, Natike. McDonald, Rodgers. Mr. Hart. Second row: Trunk, Buzard, Solonchak, Zener, Worrell, Bratkovich, Stroupe, Pence. The oldest fraternity on the campus, The Alpha Gamma Phi , is celebrating its eleventh year of progress with thirty-four active members. Mr. Hart, the head of the College musical department, was formally taken Into the fraternity September 20, 1940. His entrance is a great asset to the fraternity. To foster greater interest in the fraternity, Mr. Hart composed a schedule of social and athletic games which continued throughout the school year. The social functions of the year included a weiner roast to which dates were taken, an ice cream social, a rush party, a Christmas party at Mr. Hoyt ' s residence, an Easter party, an interfraternity dance, and a banquet, which brought a grand climax to the year ' s activities. Officers for the First Semester; President ALBERT ANDREO Vice President CLAUDE BOLE Secretary STEPHEN KOVALYAK Treasurer KENNETH RODGERS Historian ROBERT McKENZIE Officers for the Second Semester: President CLAUDE BOLE Vice-President ANDREW SEVOK Custodian WILLIAM BRATKOVICH Treasurer KENNETH RODGERS Secretary CLYDE PENCE Advisers DR. D. D. PEIRCE, MR. GILBERT HOYT MR. WALTER HART V II I SI U M A V I Jewell, Hess, Mr. Manson, Hughey, Dr. Cordier, Thurman, Dr. Peirce. Harfman, Officers: President ROBERT JEWELL Vice-President JOHN HUGHEY Secretary DONALD HESS Treasurer RICHARD HARTMAN Cor. Secretary , . , LAWRENCE S. THURMAN Phi Sigma Pi is a national, honorary, educational fraternity, admittance to which is governed by superior scholarship standing plus a professional interest in education. The fraternity has been established at eighteen other colleges. Lambda Chapter here at Clarion was established in 1930. January 13, 1941, fourteen new members, William Bratkovich, Bert Hover, Albert Andreo, William Shumalter, Norman Sampson, Dale Rhodes, Robert Rhodes, Roland Sykes, James Manners, Robert Shea, Harold Fulton, Merle Wolcott, De Wayne Slaugen- haupt, and Wayne Snyder were initiated into the Lambda Chapter. This year ' s activities included monthly business and professional meetings. The chap- ter was fortunate in receiving several prominent speakers, including the fraternity ' s na- tional president, C. B. Wilson of State Teachers College, California, Pennsylvania, to speak at the meetings. The pre-Christmas Banquet was held December 18 in Becht Hall. The Founder ' s Day Banquet was held in May with several other chapters in this vicinity. ZETA ETA PHI First row: Imel, Hunter, Whitesell, Allshouse, Abercrombie, Hover, McKinley. Mooney, Angelo, Reln- sel, Fulton. Second row: Rossman. Stinard, Smath- ers, Baughman. Myers. Traister, Wolfe, Varner, Metzgar. Ferguson. The fall of 1940 saw the Zeta Eta Phi fraternity celebrating the beginning of its fourth year. At the Honne-Coming game the fraternity welcomed the Alumni by the means of a large banner in front of Seminary Hall. The annual rush party was held at Metzgar ' s Camp at Cook Forest. Pledging fol- lowed, and the following men were honored by the red and white pledge pin: Harold Berlin; James Siar; Merle Call; William Aaron; Lawrence Kerr; Charles Laughlin; Joseph Jewart and Donald Wyncoop. The formal initiation was held on December 16, 1940, in Science Hall. During the course of the past year the fraternity procured a room in Science Hall in which their meetings and minor social events were held. The social calendar of the Zeta ' s was dotted with numerous parties, picnics, and of course the big social event of the year, the Fraternity Dance. The fraternity is looking forward to an enjoyable Cdmping trip to Lake Chautauqua this summer. Officers: President RAY ABERCROMBIE Vice-President JOHN MOONEY Treasurer JULIUS ANGELO Secretary CLARENCE WHITESELL Sergeant of Arms JOHN HUNTER Adviser MR. FRANK CAMPBELL Autographs PI G A 1 31 A M U First row: Dr. Cordler. Shumater, Sykes. McLaughlin, Thurman. Mr. Kuhner, Miss Carlson, Kaufman. Second row: Sheridan, DeWald, Jew- ell, Moses, Stack, Love. To send out from our colleges and universities young men and women imbued with social idealism, trained in scientific thought, and encouraged to help others to be scientific in thought on all social questions — this is the purpose of Pi Gamma Mu, na- tional Social Honor Society. Pennsylvania lota chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized at Clarion State Teachers College May 18, 1930, with twenty-two charter members. Since then the local chapter has grown to include approximately one hundred members. To be eligible one must have at least twenty hours in the field of social studies and an average of B. In the fall five new members were initiated: Albert Andreo, William Bratkovich, Mary Kay Banner, Ruth Eisaman, and Merle Wiser. In the past Pi Gamma Mu has been active through International Relations Club. This year. International Relations Club being organized independently. Pi Gamma Mu de- cided to hold its own regular meetings. The topics of discussion were based on the teaching of social studies. Officers: President LAWRENCE THURMAN Vice-President ROLAND SYKES Secretary-Treasurer CEnY McLAUGHLIN Adviser DR. R. W. CORDIER i Ti :ir ATioAAL iii:latio s iLl k Firs row: Dr. Cordier. DeWald. Ah|. grim, Mr. Kuhner. Love, Barnes, Moses, Klepfer, Shumaker, Thur- man, Barr. Second row: Kaufman, Rea, Hess, EIs- aman, McLaughlin, Shaffer, Brenan Banner, Tile, Siar. Officers: President AUDREY RUTH BARNES Vice-President ELEANOR DeWALD Sec.-Treas BETTY JANE McLAUGHLIN Serqeant-at-arms STANLEY KLEPFER Program Chairman PAULINE SHUMAKER Adviser DR. R. W. CORDIER The International Relations Club was organized February 16, 1937, by Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Fraternity, to make It possible for those actively Interested in the field of the social sciences to belong to an organization which meets to study and dis- cuss social trends and International affairs. This year International Relations Club was reorganized and became a separate organization independent of Pi Gamma Mu. Regular bi-monthly meetings consisting of interesting panel discussions, informative lectures, and heated debates were held. A number of social events were enjoyed this year which included a weiner roast and Christmas party. In March the club sponsored a chapel program at which Modern History Films were shown. For Thenif A Taste of Good Government STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate Is the governing body which represents the students of the College. It is composed of twelve members who are elected annually by the students and Includes three repre- sentatives from the dormitory girls, three from the dormitory men, three from the women day students, and three from the men day students. From these the entire student body elects the officers. The purpose of the Student Senate is to pro- mote student responsibility, increase student- faculty cooperation, and enrich college life. The Senate sent representatives to conferences of student governing bodies of other colleges and universities held at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege and at Pennsylvania State College. Among the various duties performed by the Senate are the budgeting of the Student Co- operative Fund, the drawing up and enforcing of Freshman Week rules, and the planning and superintending of the Parents Week-end pro- gram. Senate members are also appointed to work on committees with the faculty to plan the year ' s social calendar, the chapel programs, and to aid in the efficient management of the life of -the students at Clarion. In the fall a committee of Senate members working with Miss Boyd com- piled and edited the Student Handbook. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL The Women ' s Student Council is the govern- ing body of Becht Hall. It Is their duty to make the rules and regulations necessary to secure the best conduct in student life to enforce these rules and regulations; to foster among the girls living in Becht Hall greater Individual responsi- bility, and to see that a high standard of life and culture is maintained. The group is composed of nine members, two members elected from each of the four classes, and the president. The members of this year ' s Council are: Seniors, Clara Trimble, Betty Rob- bins; Juniors, Betty Jane McLaughlin, Eleanor DeWald, Lorraine Panton; Sophomores, Jean Watson, Jean Dressier; Freshmen, Phyllis Timlin, Dell Singer. In October the Council sponsored a Halloween party for the dormitory girls, and in December held a formal tea in Becht Hall lounge for the commuting girls, the faculty members, and their wives. The Women ' s Student Council was represented at the Tri-State Women ' s Intercollegiate Con- ference held at Grove City College on October 25 and 26, 1940. STUDENT SENATE First row; Stewart, Mooney, Sheridan. Shumaker, Metigar, Robbins. Second row: Silves. Syltes. Abercrom- ble, McLaughlin, Jewell. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL DeWald, Robbins, McLaughlin, Pan- ton, Dressier, Trimble, Singer, Wat- son, Dr. Peterson, Timlin. OFFICERS President WILLIAM SHERIDAN Vice-President JOHN MOONEY Secretary-Treasurer BETTY ROBBINS OFFICERS President ELEANOR DeWALD Vice-President LORRAINE PANTON Secretary-Treasurer BEHY ROBBINS Senate Representatives ..BEHY JANE McLaughlin, behy robbins Adviser DR. ELLEN PETERSON To Better Understand the World About Them THE GEOGRAPHY CLUB THE OUTDOOR CLUB The Geography Club Is composed of fifty members. The club Is made up of those students who are Interested In geography and wish to fur- ther their knowledge In that field In a practical way. Several club periods of the first semester were given over to trips to various local plants and industries. Some of the places visited were a coal field just outside Clarion, where strip-mining was in progress; the local Ice-cream plant; and the Clarion Republican newspaper office. These trips were planned by Harold Fulton, the chairman of the program committee. Members of the club added a personal note to the program by describing trips which they had taken during the summer. Several Interesting films from the College Film Library were shown at the meetings. There Is always a long waiting list of people who would like to belong to the Outdoor Club; the membership Is limited to twenty. Activities consist of picnicking, tobogganing, skiing, skating, archery, target-shooting, mushball, and hiking. Rifles and fully equipped toboggans have been recently added to the club ' s outdoor equipment. This year all the members have conscientiously entered Into all phases of the club ' s programs, including the meetings held every other Tuesday morning, and the painting of the new club room. The members painted and are furnishing a club room situated on the third floor of Founders Hall. Despite the cold weather, many picnics were held outdoors, and several were held at the family camps of members. The organization has had much success In past years, and it will continue to be popular as long as people love outdoor life. GEOGRAPHY CLUB First row; McCall. Witherow, Ken- dall, Smrekar, Hamilton, Schell, Vail. Second row: Gray, Brosius, McCaug- han. Burns, Kendall, Hiligartner, Chitesler, Siar, Campbell, Hamil- ton, Rhodes, Kapp, Hinderer. Third row: Brumberg. Haines, Dias, Glass, Barlett. Rosenberg, Dunkle, Hedrick, Dinger, Kapp, Rhodes. Fourth row: Mr. Kuhner, Hartman, Sllke, Slaugenhaupt, Smith, Fulton, Stewart, Smith, Wagner, Hughey, Paup, Laughlin. OUTDOOR CLUB Metigar, McKee, Stroupe, Nadolen, Abercrombie, Hess, Trimble, Piper, Mr. Manson, Brown, Hosey, Port, Jewell, Mooney. OFFICERS President MARY JANE SMERKAK Vice President D2WAYNE SLAUGHENHAUPT Secretary-Treasurer ROSADELL CHITESTER Adviser MR. CLARENCE KUHNER OFFICERS President JOHN MOONEY Secretary-Treasurer BELLE PIPER Adviser MR. HARRY H. MANSON They Who Entertain and They Who Inform COLLEGE PLAYERS The College Players Is one of the oldest or- ganizations on the Clarion campus, having been founded in April, 1920. The Club this year con- sisted of fifty-two members who were interested in the various aspects of dramatics. During the bi-monthly club meetings many interesting programs were presented by various members on costuming, stage designing, make- up, sound effects, and other phases of play pro- duction. At one meeting the College Players re- ceived new inspiration from the letters received from alumni members. All activities have been conducted in a manner that stimulated keen in- terest in dramatics and insured cooperation. A one-act play, Red Carnations, was pre- sented and directed by club members during a club period. Eugene O ' Neill ' s one-act play, In the Zone, was presented by the College Players as a chapel program on November 21, 1940. A three-act play was presented for Parents Week- end in May. The annual College Players banquet was held on December 17, 1940, in the form of a Christmas party. In January three College Players members, Lorraine Miller, Norman Sampson, and Lawrence Thurman, were initiated into Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. PRESS CLUB The Press Club has as its chief function the editing of the Clarion Call. The club also trains prospective teachers to direct school publica- tions. The editor and staff are chosen each year from the membership of the club. The Call ranks high among the college papers on its ex- change list. It is also responsible for sending Clarion news to the paper s in our college area. The Press Club enjoys many social events. Out- standing events this year were the weiner roast at Wilson ' s woods in October, a party at the Coffee Shop in January, and a banquet in March. COLLEGE PLAYERS First row: Black, Byers, Kapp. Logan Cervone, Verderose, Wilson, Sing er, Miles. Stewart. Second row: Smith, Banner, Hinderer Miller, Baiter, Robblns, Sampson Markol, Trimble. Third row: Trescher, Port, McEntarfer Hedrick, Paddock, Whitesell, Hum mell, Erickson, Piper, Stack, Moyer Goodwill, Whitehill, Gerber, H ler, Rhea. Fourth row: Klepfer, Ford, Belghtol Manners, Curtis, Hartle, Bates McKinley. PRESS CLUB First row: Detrle, Ford, Wolcott, Alli- son, Douglass. Second row: Byers, Reaghart, Boal. Jones, Shaffer, DeWald, McLaugh- lin, Rea, Stack, Miss Nair, O ' Neil, Trescher. Third row: Williams, Kennedy, Detrie, Behrlnger, Silves, Verderose, Giles, Robbins, Christy, Kaufman, Paisley, Honeck, Bouquin. Fourth row: McKinley, Metzger, Cad- man, Thurman, Varner, Stewart. - . '  « . -««5 '  Officers for the First Semester President LORRAINE MILLER Vice-President LAWRENCE THURMAN Secretary BETTY ROBBINS Treasurer MILDRED BAKER Adviser MISS MARIE MARWICK Officers for the Second Semester President BETTY ROBBINS Vice-President RUTH KNAPP Secretary JOYCE ERICKSON Treasurer PAULINE MILES Officers for the First Semester: President ELEANOR DeWALD Vice-President EUGENE STEWART Treasurer DONALD DOUGLASS Secretary ANNA-MARIE VERDEROSE Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR Officers for the Second Semester: President DONALD DOUGLASS Vice-President EUGENE STEWART Treasurer TERESA KENNEDY Secretary ARLINE HOOVLER ♦Editor of the Clarion Call , UNITHEA STACK They Caught the Beauty of College Life CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club Is the newest club on the campus. It has furnished much work and pleasure for Its members. The club provides an opportu- nity for some to continue their hobby and to in- struct members new to this field In the funda- mentals of photography. The one great aim Is to learn to take and make better pictures. At the beginning of the year the Camera Club equipped a dark room on the third floor of Science Hall. Through the generosity of the Stu- dent Cooperative a fine enlarger was purchased. On January 9 a chapel program explaining color pictures was sponsored by the Camera Club. An exhibit of pictures made by the club was shown near the end of the year. ART CLUB Like all other artists, the members of the Art Club enjoy gaiety and a good meal, so one of the first events of their season was a dinner at Cook ' s Forest. Here in the midst of great natural beauty the Club started Its yearly program. During the first term much Interest was shown In the crafts, which resulted In wood-burning, working In brass, and weaving Christmas cards which were sold at the Holiday Season and were so popular thai the Club plans to have more ready for next year. Four exhibitions In Becht Hall contributed to the cultural life of the college and town. At the beginning of the second term a jolly Get-Togevher was held by the Press and Art Clubs at the Coffee Shop. And after that came pictures. In the studio and out-of-doors, pictures In oil, water-colors, charcoal, and pastel. On Par- ent ' s Day the prizes were awarded and shortly thereafter the most popular picture was an- nounced. The chapel program, when all the pic- tures were shown, was a happy event, and the annual banquet in Becht Hall was one of the pleasantest memories of the year. Best of all, however, was the pleasure of work- ing in the Art Club ' s beautiful new studio in Davis Hall. To be the first club to occupy this room was a privilege Indeed. CAMERA CLUB First row: Baker, Hoovler, Handy, Love. Christy, Rimer, Myers. Second row: Slaugenhaupt, Rosen- berg, Rhodes. Stewart. Shoemaker, Snyder. Third row: Hartman. Klepfer, Neu- land. Mohney. Beightol. Hess. Curtis. Dr. Peirce, McEntarfer, Wol- cott. ART CLUB First row ■. Snyde r, Geoi rge. Shick, Hinderer. Bouquir ,. Geor ge, Miller, Ste wart Secor id . ■ow: Tho mpson. Tai t. Miss Sar idtor ■d. Splllar le. Shoe mak er, Alls- hoL ise. McCaug ihan, K Irs. Potter. Ha ines. Bracken. Officers: President HANNA ROSENBERG Secretary HELEN MARIE HANDY Treasurer WAYNE SNYDER Adviser DR. D. D. PEIRCE Offcers: President KATHERINE McCAUGHAN Vice-President JEAN TAIT Secretary-Treasurer FRANCIS BRACKEN Reporter MAGDALEN MOCEK Adviser MISS HAZEL SANDFORD To Be Good Mothers and Gracious Hostesses ASSOCIATION CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is a student branch of the National Association for Childhood Education. Its membership is com- posed of teachers and students interested in kindergarien, primary, or intermediate work. During the year the club aims to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education of young children; to bring into active cooperation all childhood education interests, in- cluding parent education; to promote the pro- gressive type of education in nursery school, kin- dergarten, and primary grades; and to raise the standard of professional training for the teachers. These purposes were carried out through the regular meetings by interesting topics in the group. The club activities included the showing of moving pictures, interesting discussions, and a review of children ' s magazines. The programs also included a debate, a discussion of education laws, a demonstration of school projects, an address from an outside speaker, and films. THE HOSTESS CLUB The purpose of the Hostess Club is to teach young women how to invite and receive guests, how to preside at the table, and how to enjoy the amenities of social life, in fact, what It means to be a gracious hostess is the major thought of the club. During the semester the Club, composed of thirty-seven members, sponsored a chapel pro- gram, had charge of the campus decorations at the Homecoming Dance, and also took charge of the check room at this dance. The club has had several parties. Among the subjects discussed at the various meetings were the following: Problems of Etiquette, Entertainment For All Types of Par- ties, Informa l Everyday Situations, Conversational Topics, Demonstrations of Introductions, What To Do At a Tea, and How To Be a Good Hostess. ASSOCIATION CHILDHOOD EDUCATION First row; Moyer, Panfon. Hamilton. Paddock, Baker, Silves, Selgworth, dinger, Haines, Byers, Whitehill, Dunkle, Brosius, Second row: Boal, Jones, Watson, Stewart, Smith, Henry, Tait. Kluck. HOSTESS CLUB First row: Jones, Myers, George, Black, George. Baumbach, Moore, Brocious, Wolff, Conklin. Second row: DeSantis. Goodwill, Tait. Nightingale. Wilson, Logan, Stewart, Gerber, Rimer, Dr. Peter- son. Third row: Singer. Stockdale, Kluck, Watson, McAnulty. Corbett, Neal, Faulk, Timlin. Miles, Slike, Rhea, Phelan. Officers: President ELIZABETH SILVES Vice-President DORIS SEIGWORTH Recording Secretary LORRAINE PANTON Correspondent Secretary GERALDINE DETRIE Treasurer ROMAINE JONES Club Adviser MISS BERTHA LEIFESTE Officers: President JEAN TAIT Vice-President FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Secretary GLADYS LOGAN Treasurer MARJORIE STEWART Adviser DR. ELLEN PETERSON Life At Clarion and Among the Romans SEQUELLE STAFF The story of fhis year ' s Sequelle began last spring, when Ihe graduates of 1941 elected Pauline Shunriaker editor and Robert Jewell busi- ness manager. During the summer and early fall salesmen from engraving and printing companies con- tinually visited us — eager to sell their services. The engraving contract was finally let to the Jahn-Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illi- nois; the printing to the Pittsburgh Printing Com- pany, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; and the photogra- phy to the Zamsky Studios, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania. One of the first activities of the year was the appointment of the other members of the staff. Those chosen were the following members of the Senior Class: Ida Heller, Anna Moyer, Kathryn Whitehill, organizations; Eva Hagerty, Clara Trimble, women ' s athletics; John Mooney, Ken- neth Rodgers, men ' s athletics; Opal Meley, Jean Shaw, art; Betty Henry, Roland Sykes, features; Reva Love, Edward Neuland, photography; Eliza- beth Silves, William Shoemaker, literary editors; and William Bratkovltch, typist. To Miss Nair, literary adviser. Professor Clar- ence Kuhner, business adviser, and the Camera Club we are sincerely grateful for their friendly interest and cooperation in the editing of this annual publication. We earnestly desire that it meets with your approval, and that these pages will hold memories throughout the years. THE CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club, one of fhe newer clubs on the Campus, was organized last year by the Latin students. The principal objective of this club is to work out projects supplementing various activities of the Latin classes. Another purpose of the club Is to vitalize the study of Latin and provide a rich background for the study of Ro- man life and civilization. Last year the club worked out a program based upon Roman dress which was presented in the college chapel and also before several high schools In the Clarion service area. This year an enlarged program on Roman life was presented before a number of groups. First SEQUELLE STAFF ; Shoemaker, Henry Rodger Shumaker, Jewell. Mooney, Meyer. Second row: Whifehili, Shaw, Sykes, Neuland. CLASSICAL CLUB First row: PheUn, Kissel. Stockdale, Miss Nair. Second row: McKinley. Rea, DeWald. Klepfer. McLaughlin. Editor PAULINE SHUMAKER Business Manager ROBERT JEWELL Literary Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR Business Adviser MR. CLARENCE KUHNER Officers: President HELEN KISSELL Vice-President ELEANOR DeWALD Secretary-Treasurer JANE STOCKDALE Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR Religion on the Campus Church and the School YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION It is fhe purpose of the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association to unite In the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge of Sod ... to have a part In making this life possible for all people and in this task to seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. During the year the organization met each Wednesday evening to discuss problems which are vital to the youth of today. The meetings, which were planned and conducted by members of the Y , Included discussion meetings, song services, and candlelight services. The organization united with the Young Men ' s Christian Association for a freshman reception and Christmas caroling. The association Is trying to secure a piano in order that It may hold meet- ings in the Y parlor In Becht Hall. The group assisted the Clarion Civic Club In making bundles for Britain. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Men ' s Christian Association is one of the religious organizations for young men on the campus. It is also vitally interested in the educational, physical, moral, and social development of the in- dividual. Through discussions and fellow- ship of this group its members have striven to strengthen their faith In God and to up- hold the Ideals of Christian character. At the beginning of the year, the organi- zation met with the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association in a joint reception for the new students that they might become acquainted with the old members. Other activities enjoyed by the members were in- formal discussions of vital problems, the morning watch, vesper services, candlelight services, and talks by guest speakers. Y. W. C. A. First row: Miller, Parifon, Baker. Mil- ler. Barr, Moses. McLaughlin, Dr. Peterson, Hummell. Second row: Kerr, DeWald, Singer, Robbins, Hoovler, Kluck, Nighiin- qale, Tait, Watson, Gerber, Timlin. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Becker, Myers, Claypool, Rhodes, Rhodes, Douglas, Sampson, Hess, McEntarfer, Klepfer. Officers: President MIRIAM MOSES Vice President and Worship Chairman BEHY JANE McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED BAKER Corresponding Secretary JEAN TAIT World Fellowship Chairman. LORRAINE MILLER Recreation Chairman RUTH BARR Adviser DR. ELLEN PETERSON Officers: President DONALD HESS Vice-President NORMAN SAMPSON Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT RHODES Adviser MR. FRED BECKER Singing Sweet Songs, Both Old and New GIRLS ' CHORUS The following are metnbars of ihe girls ' chorus: FIrsf Sopranos Mary K. Beabes Betfy Myers Ka+hryn Cervone Jean Dressier Dorothy Shaffer Isabelle Slater Second Sopranos Alice Lou Wilson Betty Christy Dorothy Baumbach Bernlce Miller Vada Mae Broslus Doris Seigworth Fay Henry Ruth Barr Lorraine Panton Edna Ahlgrim Altc Pauline Miles Helen Burnham Elsie Dinger Helen Hummel Helen Rea Mary Kay Banner Jean Kerr Randalyn Radaker Mary Jane Collins A CAPPELLA The A Cappella Choir, Including the new mem- bers, is made up of Forty-two choral singers. It is under the direction of Professor Walter L. Hart, the new musical supervisor on the Clarion campus. The first program of the year was presented in the college chapel early in October. Several other programs have been given throughout the year in chapel and before various organizations in Clarion and its vicinity. The annual Christmas program was presented in the college chapel. In the First Methodist Church, and in the Clarion High School. It was the Christmas cantata, Christ Is Born by Joseph M. Clokey. A number of appearances were made in other nearby high schools. Included among these were St. Marys, RIdgway, Clarion-Limestone, Shlppen- vllle, Emienton, St. Petersburg, and several others. In addition to being a musical organization, the A Cappella Choir acts as a social organization to which any student having musical ability may belong. The social functions of the year have in- cluded a Christmas party at the home of Mr. Hart and a picnic at Cook Forest late in the spring. GIRLS CHORUS First row: Behringer, Brosius, Barr Beabes, Mr. Hart, Banrier, Kapp Barnes, Rea. Second row: Hummell, O ' Nell. Shaf fer. Slater, Kissell, Christy, Erickson Collins, Miles. Third row: Dinger, Ahlgrim, Radaker Seigworth, Hartle, Gourley, Burn ham, Kerr, Dressier. Fourth row: Ogden, Myers, Baum bach, Wilson, Davis, Panton, Miller Cervone, Price. A CAPPELLA CHOIR First row: Price, Ogden, Beabes, Barr Brosius, Behringer, Rea, Mr. Hart Barnes, Kapp, Collins, Panton Davis. Second row: Gourley, Shaffer, Rada ker Banner, Kissell, Erickson, Hartle Burnham, Kerr. Third row: Arner, Stroupe, Alhgrlm Seigworth, Dressier, Klepfer, Meyers Fourth row: Claypool, Curtis, Shoe maker, Rossman, Thompson, Nado len. Fifth row: Bates, Manners, Brindley Jewell, Fall, Willis, Tile. OfTcers: President MARY KAY BANNER Vice-President JEAN DRESSIER Librarian RANDALYN RADAKER Sec.-Treas DORIS SEIGWORTH Officers: President BOB JEWELL Secretary-Treasurer BONNIE DAVIS Adviser WALTER HART GIRLS ' OCTET OCTET Pirst row: Ogden, Kapp, Da Second row: Erickson. Behrl sell. Hartle, Barnes. nger, KIs- BOYS ' QUARTET AND GIRLS ' OCTET The boys ' quartet organized at the beginning of the school year consisted of three freshmen and one junior. The girls ' octet has four sophomores. During the year the two groups sang for civic groups, high school audiences, church organizations, college assembles, and fraternity and sorority meetings. Because of fre- quent appearances each group became a valuable unit in the college life. The quartet and the octet are permanent organizations and are always prapared for any request. BOYS ' QUARTET QUARTET First row: Willis, Arner Bates. Klepfer E W 31 A X 1 L I U NEWMAN CLUB First row: Phelan, Bouquin, Banner Bratkovich, Zener, Slike, DeSantis Verderose. Second row: Smith, Honeck, M Donald, dinger, Kennedy. Third row: Daugherty. O ' Neill, Ogor chock, Snnith, Kerr. Fourth row: Smith, Reinsel, Fathei Fischer. Fifth row: Slike, Neuland, Andreo Angelo. Sixth row: Carroll, Aaron. The Newman Club Is disllnguished as a Catholic club of fellowship and culfure. Its principles were laid down in October, 1893, by the Club ' s five founders, who are nnen well known and still living, Tinnothy L. Harrington, M.D.; James J. Walsh, M.D., K. C. St. S., Sc.D., LLD., Litt.D.; Joseph Walsh, M.D ; John J. Gilbride, M.D.; John J. Robrecht, M.D.; Reverend A. A. Fischer, pastor of the Immaculate Conception Church, is chaplain of the local organization. The meetings are conducted by the students. The students themselves provide ques- tions concerning which they are in doubt, and, if possible, answer the questions for one another. If they are not able to give definite information on a question, the an- swer is given by the Chaplain. The major social event for the first semester was a Christmas party held in the paro- chial school gymnasium on December 13. OfRcers: President REGINA PHELAN Vice-President EDWARD NEWLAND Secretary MARY ALICE SMITH Treasurer ALBERT ANDREO Adviser REVEREND A. A. FISCHER Sunny Sepfember days — School sports begin — The falling shadows — of a crisp autumn eve — The shrill blast of a whistle — The sound of booted toe on leather — Same day — Color of fall clothes and leaves — Cheers — First down eight to go — Stirring band music — The final whistle — Into the gym, the weather Is cold — The acrid odor of human bodies — The thump of balls on hard wood floors — The swish of nets — Noise from the crowd — The mat is out — The crowd tenses — Two bodies sweat and strain — A cheer rings out — Win, Lose or Draw Fight On! Success Calls For Speed and Endurance ■1 ' ' ,3 ' Sf? ■1 ■ H m PH w ' 5h «« IPPHD ■ H n K ' «b - -ii ' ivS fel in ■tar 2 IJ I , r i V A IK S I T Y C • ' CLUB First row: Sibley, Solonchak, Sevok, McKenzie. Second row; Rodgers, Buzard, Sheri- dan, Wolfe, Bole. Freeburg, Koval- yak. Third row; Abercrombie, Wetzel, Mohney, Shoup, Mooney, Brat- kovich, Innel, Pence, Jewell. The Varsity C club is composed of let+ermen from all varsity sports here at Clarion. It is not only one of the oldest men ' s organization on the campus, but is probably the most respected and envied of them all. The club awarded a gold football or basketball to those juniors and seniors who have earned two letters in one sport and one in another. John Wetzel, Stephen Kovalalc, Andrew Sevok, Harry Wolfe, Wesley Freeburg, Claude Bole, Clyde Pence, and Frank Mohney all received footballs. The club ' s new members for 1940 are: Leo McDonald, Bliss Zenner, Bob Wiberg, Irwin Fall, Russell Bogart, Mervin Strickler, George Boschini, Bill Nadolen, and Manus Scott. The club sponsored the Alumni Basketball game this year. They also sponsored a dance for the club ' s benefit. OfRcers; President RAY ABERCROMBIE Vice-President BILL SHERIDAN Secretary-Treasurer BILL BRATKOVICH Adviser MR. WALDO TIPPIN I I Pays To Be Alert H WALDO S. TIPPIN As vhe name of Clarion has risen In ihe athletic world, from obscurity to district, state, and na- tional recognition, the name of Tippinmen has risen with it. To Mr. Tippin goes the credit of building the athletic team which, during the past four years, have assumed their rightful place. Under Mr. Tippin ' s direction this past year has been one of the most successful. Beginning with football, a rugged power machine swept to four victories in seven contests, losing the Pennsylvania State Teachers College Championship by two points. Basketball took over in January and gave Clarionites one of the year ' s biggest and best surprises. An inexperienced five led by a hand- full of freshmen rolled to win after win, and gave the old school a bright view toward the future. February brought the end of basketball and new impetus to intercollegiate wrestling when Mr. Tippin announced that mat sport has been made a varsity sport. During the past two years wres- tling has assumed a definite place as one of our most popular sports. Spring with tennis completed the Clarion varsity sports picture. Six matches marked the tennis program. Throughout the year Mr. Tippin directed a program of intra-mural sports featuring, volley- ball, basketball, ping-pong, handball, wrestling, badminton, horseshoe, and Softball, In which practically every college student participated. For the fine spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship that Is displayed by the girls, much credit should be given ro Miss hHelen M. Barton, who Is director of women ' s athletics on our campus. A threefold purpose Is found In Ihe physical education program For women. It helps the girls to become better acquainted with sports; It broadens their scope and affords them greater opportunity for appreciation of physical activity. It promotes opportunities for the broadening of social attitudes through recreational experiences with fellow students. It also helps the students to fill positions which demand coaching knowledge of sports and teaching ability In rythmic work of the elementary grades. Miss Barton ' s guidance and administration have at all times been controlling factors in maintain- ing amicable athletic regulations. HELEN M. BARTON mif M Firsf row: Fall, Wetzel. Strlckler, Kovalyak, A. ercrombie, Sevok, Sheridan. O ' Brien, Wolfe. Bogart, Scott, Sibley, Boschin Second row: Shoup, Mohney, Pence, Wiberg, Nadolen, Jewett, Zener, Shea, Jewell. Bole, Bratkovich, Buzard. Third row: Mr. Tippin, Martin, Worrell, McDonald, Stewart, elo, McCanna, Ford, Solonchak, Ferguson, Meyers. Grove City 6 Alliance Thiel Edinboro California Indiana Ithaca GOLDEN EAGLES Season summary C.S.T.C 12 6 14 39 C.S.T.C 45 C.S.T.C C.S.T.C 35 C.S.T.C 25 C.S.T.C 12 C.S.T.C 13 Total 77 143 F O € T IK A L I. S i: A S O X The 1940 football season ranks as one of Ihe best football seasons In the history of Clarion State Teachers College. The season summary shows the team winning four and losing three games. The team traveled to Grove City to open the season. C lyde Pence blocked a punt In the second period and recovered for the first touchdown of the season. In the third period Bill Sheridan ran off tackle for another touchdown, and then kicked the extra point. Clarion won I 3 to 6. On October 5 the boys traveled to Cambridge Springs to defeat Alliance College 45 to 0. Fullback Joe O ' Brien paced the Clarion attack, scoring three of the Eagles ' seven touchdowns. Bole added two, and Leo McDoland and Andy Sevok had one apiece. Steve Kovalyak scored all three of the Eagles ' extra points from placement. Opening at home on October 12 with Thiel College the team had its first set back, with the men from Greenville winning 12 to 0. On October 19 the Eagles came back strong to defeat Edinboro State Teachers College at Edinboro 35 to 0. George Boschini opened the scoring when he ran 45 yards for the Eagles ' first tally; and In the second period Bogart turned In the longest run of the game, when he reeled off 80 yards for a touchdown. Boschini and Bogart both scored again later in the game, and O ' Brien added the odd tally. The extra points were perfect with Boschini scoring two, Kovalyak, Jewell, and Sibley one apiece. On October 26 the Eagles played California State Teachers College at home be- fore a large Homecoming crowd and won 25 to 6. Touchdowns were scored by Russ Bogart, who ran 19 yards for the Eagles ' first score; two by O ' Brien and the last tally by Andy Sevok In the closing minutes of the game. Kovalyak kicked the only extra point of the game. Indiana State Teachers College Invaded Clarion ' s grid-iron on November 2 to give Clarion its second set back 1 2 to 14. The Eagles scored first, recovering an Indiana fumble on the invaders ' 13 yard line; from here Sheridan chucked a pass to Irwin Fall on the goal line for the score. In the second frame Strlckler Intercepted an Indiana pass. Boschini found a hole in the center of the Indiana line and ran 40 yards to score. Indiana came back and scored In the third period and then in the last seconds of the game to win. The last game saw the Eagles going out of state to be beaten by Ithaca College at Ithaca, New York by the score of 13 to 39. Manus Scott, doing a wonderful job of passing, entered Into the scoring when he passed 29 yards to O ' Brien for the first score. Then In the last quarter Scott passed to Nadolen for a gain of 45 yards and a touchdown. Kovalyak kicked the extra point. FOOTBALL L E T T E K M E — I f 1 1 RAYMOND ABERCROMBIE— Senior tackle — Ray has completed his fourth years as varsity tackle. When next fall rolls around, there will be a big hole to fll at left tackle. RUSSELL BOGART — Rus returned to Clarion after a year ' s absence. He will be long remembered for his long runs in the Edinboro game. CLAUDE BOLE— Buck did not see much action this year because of a broken finger. We are expect- ing great things from him next year. GEORGE BOSCHINI — George came to us heralded as a great high school halfback. He more than lived up to his advance build-up. WILLIAM BRATKOVICH— Senior center— Bill will be sorely missed next fall. He had the honor of making All State Teachers College Center IRWIN FALL — A freshmen end who hails from Erie and turned out to be a starting end. He enjoys hitting the opponent hard and was an outstanding defensive end. WESLEY FREEBERG — Wes, the blond Swed e from Erie, will be remembered by many an opponent for his hard blocks and vicious tackles. ROBERT JEWELL— Bob is another senior who is finishing his fourth year on the squad. He was al- ways ready when needed STEVE KOVALYAK— Steve was converted from a halfback to a guard and was a great success. He should go places next year. FRANK MOHNEY— Hank was changed from the blocking job to tackle, and came through with flying colors. Hank has another year to play. LEO McDonald— After working four years Rabbit made his letter. Who will not forget that touch- down at Alliance? WILLIAM NADOLEN— A sophomore who played right end. Bill should have a good record next year as in the past. JOE O ' BRIEN — Joe is finishing his career at C.S.T.C. One of the best fullbacks in the districts. Joe will be hard to replace next fall. CLYDE PENCE — Another of those big tackles who helped to win many a game with his stellar work. Clyde will be back to give his all again next fall. MANUS SCOTT— A freshmen halfback who got the nickname of Clipper from the squad. Manus will help the Eagles in the future. ANDREW SEVOK— Andy is that little halfback from Youngsville. He brought the crowd to its feet many a time with his long runs. WILLIAM SHERIDAN— Captain Bill will long be remembered at C.S.T.C. Although hampered by in- juries this season, he came back In time to help his team through many a tough spot. GEORGE SHOUP— Another halfback who was converted into a guard. He was always ready to give all he had. George is a senior. JAMES SIBLEY — Jim is an end who came through in grand style. As he is only a sophomore, he will be around again next year. MERVIN STRICKLER— A freshmen center who came to us from Harrisburg by way of Summerville. He should be very helpful to the boys next year. JOHN WET2EL— Big Muggs the regular right tackle will be remembered by many an opponent. He was usually the fifth man in the opponents ' field. ROBERT WIBERG — Bob came to us from Altoona. He played right guard. We expect great things from him next year. HARRY WOLFE— Hat is one of those fellows that play any position equally well. Harry will be back again next year for another year of service. BLISS ZENER— Bliss played both end and halfback on the reserves. He was well liked by the fellows. First row; McKenzie, Siar, Willis, Mr. Tippin, Freeberg. Call, Ford, Solonchak. Second row: Sibley. Imel, Brindley, Wiberg, McCanna. Wetzel, Manners. It A ! K E T B A L L L E T T E R M E — 1 O I I FREEBURG, WESLEY— This was Wes ' s third year on the squad. He was one of the high scorers of the year. As forward he often outsmarted his opponent. IMEL. JAMES — Jim is a senior and has been on the squad for four years. Playing at guard this year he turned in a good year on the defense. MANNERS. JAMES — Jim is a sophomore. Playing in guard position he has knocked down many would be baskets. McKENZIE. ROBERT— Bob turned in his third year on the squad. Bob filled a guard position and is a dead shot when he is set. Bob was elected 1941 Captain. RODGERS, KENNETH— Kenny, although the shortest man on the squad, filled a forward position. He also turned in a good year on the defense. SIAR, JAMES lim is one of the freshmen on the squad. He filled a guard position and often thrilled the crowd when he let a long shot go that went through the basket. SIBLEY, JAMES — This was Sibley ' s second year on the squad. Jim has played every position on the team, but he has best filled the forward position. WIBERG, ROBERT— Bob was the big center who tipped in the baskets which the other fellows threw wild. He is a freshmen, and we expect great things from him next year. WILLIS, THEODORE— Ted was Freeburgs mate at forward. He is a freshmen and has turned in the most individual points of the squad. WETZEL, JOHN— Muggs filled a center position and also played some at guard. Although he didn ' t make many points, he was always in the fighting. METZGER, ALAN — Al was the squad manager who held the spirit of the Eagles on a high level through out the year. BASKETBALL Season summary C.S.T.C 34 Thiel 40 C.S.T.C 59 Alliance 36 C.S.T.C 41 Grove City 45 C.S.T.C 52 Penn 40 C.S.T.C 25 Slippery Rock 45 C.S.T.C 48 California 28 C.S.T.C 32 Indiana 40 C.S.T.C 36 California 55 C.S.T.C 33 Edinboro 43 C.S.T.C 42 Slippery Rock 46 C.S.T.C 39 Thiel 46 C.T.S.C 33 Indiana 31 C.S.T.C 13 Grove Cify 46 C.S.T.C 36 Edinboro 5 1 C.S.T.C 57 Alliance 53 Total 580 645 Individual Scoring Name F.G. F.P. T.P. Willis 54 29 137 Freeburg 39 37 115 Siar 30 II 7! Imel 20 10 50 McKeniie 12 14 38 Wiberg 14 10 38 Sibley 16 4 36 Wetzel 12 8 32 Rodgers II 3 25 McKendree II I 23 Manners 4 2 10 Ford 2 2 McCanna I 2 Call I I Autographs Varsity Football Isn ' t Everything WRESTLING The newest varsity sport at Clarion, wrestling has turned out to be most successful. Fans who watched the matches enjoyed them to ihe utmost and have visions of many more successful sea- sons. Although comparatively new as a varsity sport, wrestling has captured the whole-hearted interest of all who have witnessed any of the matches. Last year Clarion entered four wrestlers in the State meet at Lock Haven, two of them being nosed out by a narrow margin In the finals. This year the entire squad entered the tournament. In the meet the boys made their presence greatly felt In that they walked off with a fourth place In the state as a team and captured one first place, one second and two thirds individually. Willie Worrell and Wayne Snyder garnered a third place apiece. Steve Kovalyak lost a very tough bout to a veteran from Kutztown, but emerged with a second place medal. In the final event, Bobby Shea played Jack the Giant Killer by de- feating the touted former state champ, the gi- gantic Frank Geno. Shea the underdog of the bout took his man much as a rug-boat would take a huge ocean liner Into port and emerged with a state championship. The team was ably coached by Steve Kovalyak and fans have high hopes that in the future Clarion grapplers will uphold the honor of the school as they have in the past two years. The members of the 1940-41 squad were Wayne Snyder 12! lb. class, John Paul Tile 128 lb. class, Harold Ferguson 136 lb. class, Clair Relnsel 145 lb. class, Steve Kovalyak and Dick McCandless 155 lb. class, Delbert Elder 165 lb. class, Willie Worrell 175 lb. class, and Bobby Shea In the unlimited class. TENNIS The 1940 tennis team had a rather poor season, as the Golden Eagle ' s netmen emerged the vic- tor In but one match out of seven; but after con- sidering Its strenuous activities one may term the season a success. THE TENNIS SQUAD Freeburg, Wesley — Stuble ' s stamina and will to win have been very valuable to us this season. Imel, James — Slippery , the team ' s number I man, is an asset that will be relied upon heavily next fall. McKeniie, Robert — One of our most steady players, Bob will also be back next year. Mooney, John — Rope has been playing ten- nis for Clarion for many years, and he is deter- mined that some day, somehow, he will win a match. Natzke, Alfred — A freshmen letterman, Al has three more years of tennis to which he can look forward. Joseph O ' Brien — Big Joe was drafted to the team this year and turned out to be a very handy man with a racquet. Lettermen Abercromble. Shea. Worroll. Kovalyak, Rttinsel, Ferguson, Snyder, Metzger. TENNIS Mooney. Nadolen. Imel. Natzke WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC C O I X t I L First row; Hosey, DeWald, Baker, Chitester, Burns, Phelan. Second row: Collins, Williams, Stack, Moses, Ahlgrim, Barnes, Watson, Seigworth, Jones, Trimble. The Women ' s Athletic Council consists of girls who have taken part In the intra- mural sports and have met the requirements of the Council. A program of intramural sports is set up each year by the council. It is an interclass schedule, and some of the sports are speedball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, mushball, ping-pong, and tennis. The teams are coached, and the games are refereed by mem- bers of the Women ' s Athletic Council. An honorary varsity Is chosen at the end of each tournament. A girl who attends practice regularly, shows playing ability, a cooperative spirit, and good sportsmanship is eligible for a position on the varsity. Letters are awarded at the close of the year to members of the council who have met the standards and new members are taken in by the point system. The council had a hike and welner roast the first semester and a picnic In the spring. Officers: President ELEANOR DeWALD Secretary MARYLOU GOURLEY Adviser . .■ MISS HELEN BARTON II o r K i: V The Sophomore Hockey team w the following: Helen Burnham Mary Ogorchock Marian Williams Lucy Ann Beyer Jean Dressier Jean Watson Mildred Baker Rita Jane Kluck Peggy DeSantis composed of Peggy DeSanfls was elected captain and Mary Ogorchock manager. In spite of the fact that the weather kept them from having as many practises as they were allowed; they played a commendable game against the juniors. This ganne was played in the snow. Many times no one knew where the ball was, but that fact didn ' t spoil the fun. it only served to make them play a little harder. Helen Burnham succeeded in getting the ball across the goal twice, and Mary Ogorchock was the other scorer, making at the end of the game — Sophomores 3, Juniors 0. In their game with the freshmen, however, they were given a surprise. This game was played In the mud, which did not keep the freshmen from making points, for they won the game. S P E E  B A L E Sophomore Speed Ball was coached by Mary Jane Collins. The following girls re- ported to practices and were chosen for the class team: Mildred Baker Beulah Burns Helen Burnham Lucy Ann Beyer Peggy DeSantis Jean Dressier Helen Hummel Rita Jane Kluclt Mary Ogorchock June Price Jane Vail Anna Marie Verderose Jean Watson Jane Vail was chosen Manager and Jean Dressier, Captain. The team was not so successful in winning the game, but they showed fine sportsman- ship and gave plenty of competition for their opponents. Helen Burnham and Jean Dressier were chosen for the Varsity Team. U A S K i: T n A I. L GIRLS ' BASKETBALL First row: Goodwill. Black. S n,, ONeill. Second row: Conley, Collins, Neverla, Wilson, Miles. Rhodes. Third row: Cloud, Hummel, Kennedy, BarleH, Stack, Burnham , Williams, Kluck, Ogorchock, Beyer. The varsity -feam chosen from the class teams consists of the following girls: Bernice dinger Pauline Miles Jane Conley Merle Black Nathalie Neveria Helen Burnhann The Freshmen were the victors in the girls ' intramural basketball games. They suc- ceeded in winning all the games they played with 137 points. The Juniors came in second with 74 points. Freshman Captain Pauline Miles Manager Pauline Goodwill Coach Regina Phelan Sophomore Captain Jean Dressier Manager Helen Burnham Coach .-.. Beulah Burns Junior Captain Mary Jane Collins Manager Doris Seigworth Coach Audrey Ruth Barnes c A M P r R E 31 1 D E R Audrey Rufh ' s Bob is a Jewell — Just pals — Along the river — For refreshment — Miller likes Port- On the fence — Choir on tour — Meet the nnother of the brood — Through for the day — Quaint — Clarion boys at scene of action — Delta SIgs take to open roads — Won ' t you paint our portrait? — Pretty as a picture — Crockadlle tears — Duck Jean, a campus couple goes here — Hey! — Sleepy time gals — Watch James, he ' ll Snitzer — K i: M I I Si E r E Sept. 10 — Parents leave sons and daughters at C.S.T.C. for the first time. Sept. I I — Upper classmen return. Hail! Hail! the gang ' s all here! Sept. 12 — In the groove. Sept. 15 — Freshmen reception. Say, s(he ' s all right! Sept. 19 — Easy to tell the freshmen. Sept. 28 — Grove City — Yipee, we won. Oct. 2 — Picnic — Two by two. Oct. 14 — Institute — It will soon be us. Oct. 18 — When ' s vacation start? Oct. 26 — Alma Mater greets old grads. Nov. 2 — Indiana and — Nov. 7 — Mrs. Carveth Wells tells of hubby ' s adventures. Did you see Carveth? Nov. 27 — Don ' t eat too much turkey. Dec. 2 — 19 more shopping days ' til Christmas. Dec. 10 — Greeks feast. Dec. 14 — What can I get her? Dec. 17— Oh! these tests. Dec. 20 — Upper classmen promenade. Dec. 21 — Home for Christmas. Dec. 24 — Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Jan. 2 — Back for a rest. Jan. 12 — Exams! Jan. 14 — More of ' em. Jan. 18— And still—!! Jan. 21. — Off for a fresh start. Jan. 31 — See ya at the game. Feb. 2 — Groundhog sees his shadow. Six more weeks of this. Feb. 8 — Lambda Chis — Cabin party — Was it fun! Feb. 10 — Tomorrow ' s Saturday. Oh boy! Won ' t have to walk to High School. Feb. 13— Dr. Priestly— Help England Win the War. Feb. 15 — Be my Valentine tonight? March I — Deadline Sequelle write ups. March 15 — Going to the Sorority Dance? March 16 — It was divine. March 18 — Art-Press Club dine. April I— Fooled, Hah! April 3 — Senate — Meet the president. April 5 — Easter vacation. April 15 — Back to last lap. April 20 — Spring fever — so has faculty. April 26 — Tonight ' s the time — Frat Dance! May 3 — Mind your manners. Mom ' s here. May 4 Bye folks — See you in a couple weeks. May 15 — Midnite oil — Wonder who ' ll flunk. May 24 — Al umni back to look us over. May 25 — Baccalaureate — Why so serious? May 26 — All over now — World is ours. SONG IMPERSONATIONS Let ' s All Sing Together Choir A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square Florence A Lazy Lack A Daisy Melody Rossman It ' s Eight O ' clock Monday Morning Busy As a Bee (I ' m Buzz Buzz Buzzing) Regina Phelan Crosstown High School Student Teachers Down by the Ohio Cordier Can ' t Get Indiana Off My Mind Football Team If I Had My Way Wetzel Little Girl June Price My Son, My Son John Paul Movin ' Along The Juniors So Far, So Good Sophomores Run, Rabbit, Run McDonald Same Old Story Grades Wearing ot the Green Frosh Let That Be a Lesson to You Comments The Beginning of the End Graduation Where Lovers Meet Sweetland At Last It ' s Love Shoup PAGE NO. 94 Page 94 SEQUELLE IF WE COULD BUT— Be as conscientious as Kay Whitehlll Draw like Martha Haines Sing like Steve Kovalyak Wrestle like Bob Shea Take it like Julius Angelo Work as hard as Helen Delly Have originality of Ed Neuland Prepare lessons like Anna Moyer Have ability of Bonnie Davis Play football like Bill Sheridan Cheer like Teresa Kennedy Then none of us need fear the future A freshman is a transition personified, from an Introvert Into a dominant ego. He is filled at first with an inward trepidation, but his cowed outlook keeps its bovine char- acter to emerge quite bulb like. The goose-egg of ego which characterizes the yearling Is solidified Into a mass of self satisfaction. The human brain is truly a wonderful thing. It starts working the minute you wake up and never stops until you get to class. Pass all papers to end of the row. Have a carbon sheet under each one, so I can correct all mistakes at once. c A 31 P U s n E M I D E R Why, Zit — for shame . . . Shake pal . . . Hmtnnn . . . The+a ' s before a conflab . . Whaf s so serious? . . . Doesn ' f it look familiar? . . . Wait! Lambda Chis — How ' re we doin ' ? . . . School ' s oldesf romance . . . After last snow- fall . . . Faculty confer . . . Now Mary! ... A group of real sports . . . Masculinity . . . King Winter . . A.M (H l HI ' S I II ISIIl ' S I,, ,- rr iiadinlc- .iimI -IikI.mI «i Clarion Slat.- 1 imcIhts ( oIIo!;o. I ' K-asr ki ' r| ii- in iniriil «rilr u- « lirn ymi -ict ' iin ' a pnsiliiiii or a Im-IIit (nii-: wln-ii nou arc rnarrii ' d: or r ' ii ' i i- iliiriliiK ' tive recognition. W I- an- rlail lo | rint i ooci n ' . alioni (larioii sliicii ' iit ' -. • •: (1. ti{i( Hiri liiJCAN I ' riiihis „l (hr •■( ' .hiiioii Call J. F LEATHERS CO. F r(ls itnd Mcrriiry K. G. lsp:d cars I ' hotK- ()() Clarion. Pa. CLARION FARMS R. D. 1. CLARION, PA. The Oldest Dairy Farm in Clarion County For the past year we have been supplying Clarion State Teachers College with pure milk from a 100% Registered Guernsey Herd FREn S. PORT, SR. WIN PORT A Bank of Strength and Character Baiikiiif; traiii-ailitiiis are strictly supervisi (1 l y 1 he haiikiiii; aiillioritics. OUR DIRKCTOHS M.riitl H. I)asi Hrrh.rt R. Land.-, 15. M. I)a%i W . M. l ' ,r, W ilr Mrnihrr y.drnil l vli„sll lnu,lnl„r i ' ,.r  .r mn First National Bank in Clarion (:i. Hi( N I ' KNNSYI.VVM .lust Off the Campus one may find the hest in groceries and meats. . . . fT ly Go Farther? WM W . PHERO Th, Collenv Grocer Phone 10 THE RESS SHOP w omens and Misses Ready to JT ear CLARION. PA. y4L SERVICE DRIG STORE FITZGERALD ' S A. G. Corbett Drug Co. FIRST RATE (Marion. Pa. Expert Hair Styling . . . We Handle DERMETICS exclusively KATHRYN ' S BEAL TY SHOP Banner Building Ph()n.-3111 DITZ MOONEY HARDWARE Phone 218 Clarion. Pa. Stewart- i ariier Electric Re(rij;erators Lucas Paints Cliina and Glassware Hunting and Sporting E(]uipnient n, SI II ,sl rs li ;.• (oil, i;r oil llic Hill VA 4hih i nui Si ' rvifi - Siai Hill (1 Ki( . r . Docs y.,nr (;i:t . Car ,:;l COIUtlN. U illinlltin ' . lims ) (• ill l.linion (.1 tuiily WEIN BKOIHERS W hi ' ic QiKility Pri ' dominiiti ' s The Best of Luck and Success From our House of Hits Garby Theatre HASKELL FURMTLKK COMPANY Qua ity Howe Furnishings lit Keasoiiiih e Prices Rimcrsburij, Pa. Clarion, Pa. lriiil Phone 38 CLARION FRUIT COMPANY Sum Cherico. t ' ro ). Modfrti Store Self Serve (irocerie? Meats (M, M IN STREET CL.ARION, P.V. Not Only Good Food — But All You U ant BEST MSHKS FOR THIS YE. R THE COFFEE SHOP Moderate Prices H. ZEL MILLER (!or. Jjth ami Main Streets (llarion Compliments of MEANS LAUFS DRUG COMPANY QUICK LUNCH (Sweetlaud Sundaes Sodas Sand niches All Kimls of Good Food CLARION. PA. JOE- ! THE CORNER STORE Fruit Ice Cream Confection s Corner ood and Eij Clarion. Pa ihth Avenue Meals Lunches Modern Diner 24 Hour Service Ae.x ' f to Garbv Theatre Compliments of J. M. CROOKS Clarion ? Best in Men j Clothing Buy at Broun ' s and Save BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP Our .Veu Location — The Alexander Building CLARION. PA. INC. (Marion. I a. Cnniplitricnis of MAUL ' S DAIRY STORE DON ' S MEN ' S SHOP l .r M.r. Wlin W Mfil 111.- Hot ill f;iriiii; A| |i;iri ' l M l STHKKT CIXHION. V . Corn ilinii ' iits of PHILLIPS ' GREENHOUSE Kstdblish Your Credit Tlw THRIFT PLAN ffay . . . Loans to $300 CLARION COUNTY THRIFT PLAN, INC. .I ' l MAIN STREt:T CLARION, PA. RussKi.T. :. Hepi.kk, Mtir. I ' liDiu- T M( )THPRooF-cLEANiNG ; ;,rt:;h z: .i:: deanedrt PARIS VERY SAFE CLEANERS Krery Modmi t ' lirility jor DelUtile Gowns. Dresses, Hu ts. Gloves. to Heavy Furs nnd Runs Expt-rl alterations on liigh class furs . . . Furniture eleaninn anil moth proofing RITTANNING— 1231 2 N. McKEAN STRKKT Uro.k ay, Telephone 102-R Dubois, Telephone 261 St. IMarys, Dial 7444 Clothes Insuriince Anainst Fire. Theft, mid Delivery Hazard HAIL THE GRADUATION OK 1941 e join in a hearty comiiieiHlation of your i-fl ' ort? and in a sincere wish tliat uur future li e? may lie liapii) anil !-ucie ful. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 and 111 CENT STORE W IIITE S APPLIANCE STORE RCA Vi ctor Radios General Electric Appliances M lin treet Clarion. Pa. HALES NUT SHOP Peanuts Candy P ipcorti Ku jiir eetie ollle ? eet at the little -hop on the eorner nf ?iv h ami Main Com pli inputs of MR. AND MRS. FRED JENKINS An A PP r e c i a t ion TO THESE ADVERTI SERS who. i must he rememhered . lia e re] I rest nted their various trades among t lese pa ges hecause of sincere interes t ii CI iirion State Teachers College. we the 1941 SEQUELLE st iff. on .ehalf of ours ehes and the Stud ent Body. expre is our a ppreeiation. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 West Washinston Blvd., Chloaco, III. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Df Fin Printing Pla Pittsburgh Printing Co. 530-34 FERNANDO ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. College Annuals high school year books anrf MONTHLY PUBLICATIONS Our representative iv i 1 1 b e pleased to advise you when compiling your next year ' s Annual. Telephone Grant 1950-51 CLARKM OHlViOTlTT Of MHKSYlVMtl - -- ' Uiiiii II I ihiii iiiin n H| ' 3 9363 00150 7216 Spec. Col. OLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1941 ST5ec. Col. qLD 1017 .C88 19A1 W- .yi«te . . 41 yMl yMl }tm miki :