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

Page 28 text:

THIRTY SIX Just Seminar Hull Hill ' we find the officers of the tirii ( riHluatinfi clnsses in a little iiifdiiKdl iiose nliitid the inmi)nx.

Page 27 text:

of THE INDIVIDUAL . . . beneath the deluge of . . . fear and frustration . . . the presence of an impelling drift . . the dynamic current of college life . . . and knowing its presence ... its depths ... its power ... its force . . . has dared to leap . . . not knowing whether he would . . . sink ... or swim . . . Risking all . . . against the exacting routine of classes . . . studies . . . tests . . . with demands of human contact . . . making each day an acid test ... of his character ' s gold. Gaining each day ... a little more knowledge ... a little more strength and faith . . . until he emerges ... a graduate . . . the product of his college life. Again ... a toast . be ever as high. to the college graduate . . . may his achievement

Page 29 text:

LEAVES CLARION PORTALS As we leave, our thoughts sHp back to just four years ago when this aspiring group below began their matriculation. We very soon became an influential organization under the efficient presidency of James Kanengeiser. But Jim and his classmate, Donald Hiwiller, were not always on their dignity. They have been the authors of many a classroom boner. Aida Hanst was their fellow-sufferer in those physics courses. We shall remember that characteristic stride of hers first of all and then her resourcefulness, good humor, and charm as a hostess. Remember how we liked to tease Isabel Crawford? She had such a quick temper. Isabel, Eileen Luce, and John Donheiser were the song birds of our class. Jean Kunselman ' s hobby was music also. She played many solos for our chapel programs. Can we ever forget those five courses from Mr. Becker? Remember Mr. Becker ' s chagrin the spring morning he was calling the roll and Norman Porter answered, Present , from the side walk below? It isn ' t so long ago that we were singing I Never Had a Chance around the piano in Becht Hall, skipping classes to go home, arguing over the advisability of retaining foot- ball, or correcting papers in the training school. It was Willis Ford who devised the facile plan of throwing his test papers up the stairway and recording A ' s for the ones that landed on the top steps. Speaking of training school, Harry Ritchie, Earl Keefer, and Wayne Fulton had their difficulties too, especially at the six-weeks ' periods, when thej had to forego a few of those bridge games in the men day students ' room. How we enjoyed our field tripsin geometry! Robert Geist always had the height of the flag poles before we could find our pencils, and Frank Young could recite the underlying principle, so the remainder of the class enjoyed a social period. But our fondest memories of our brief stay at Clarion are those of our friendships with our professors, classmates, and training school pupils. Jusb Four Years Ago 23