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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

S LiBRARy X % CURION STATE COLLEGJBL Carlson Library FOREWORD Here it is— the 1943 SEQUELLE. We hope you will like it. It has been said that one picture is ' ' better than a thousand words. We have tried to use more pictures this year to depict to you the story of the activities and life at Clarion State Teachers College. We hope that this SEQUELLE will be a reminder of Clarion which you will always want to keep. H H o Q Q H 2; CLARION STATE TEACHERS e Zk j eaueite r RES EN TED BY THE SENIOR CLASS J KAN TaIT Editor Hakuy ErzEL hisincjv Jlanaijci COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA ion ANDREW SEVOK Page Four DEDICATION . . . HIGH FLIGHT ' Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings Sunward I ' ve climbed and joined the tumbling mirth Of sun-split clouds — and done a hundred things You have not dreamed of — wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence. Hov ' ring there I ' ve chased the shouting wind along and flung My eager craft through footless halls of air. Up, up the long delirious, burning blue I ' ve topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace Where never lark, or even eagle flew. And, while with silent, lifting mind I ' ve trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space. Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. —Written by JOIIN GlI.LHSPIH MaGEO, Jr.. before he was killed in action with the Royal Canadian Air Force in December. Page Five SCHOOL LIFE towering spires . . . those yellow sheets . . . Christmas vacation . . . draft board calls ... a rare shot . . . happy lasses . . . slingin ' the hash . . . Carlson corner ... leg art? .. . exam week Page Six TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration ------- 9 Classes ---------13 Organizations ------- 35 Greeks --------- 59 Athletics -------- 69 Features - - - - - - -- - 81 Advertisements ------- 89 I ' lltjc iCLICIJ THOSE WHO PROFESS teacher ' s pets . . . bare shoulders . . . notables . . . Herr Manson out for a walk . . . aesthetic appeal . . . backbone of the team . . . My Day ... by gone days . . . Mother Sterling . . . man ' s best friend . . . stew ' s on . . . the George Washington of 1943 Page Eight OUR PRESIDENT Paul G. Chandler We have lived and worked together for four years: four years that stand out in the minds of college graduates as years in which lifelong friendships arc formed, happy associations enjoyed, and hard work performed. I shall follow with personal interest, each of you wherever you go, and hope to keep in touch with you through such means as the alumni files, class reunions, alumni days, and visits to your schools and communities. Please call on me for help in securing jobs and promotions, and occasionally just write me a letter. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY HELEN M. BARTON. Ed.D. Physical Education CHARLES F. BECKER, M.A. Education MARGARET A. BOYD, M.A. English FRANK M. CAMPBELL, M.A. High School, Spanish CLAIR E. CAREY, M.A. Mathematics RENA M. CARLSON, M.A. Librarian RALPH W. CORDIER. Ph.D. Social Studies CHARLES R. FLACK. M.A. Library Science MILDRED E. GAMBLE. M.A. Intermediate Grades ANNA B. GRAHAM, B.S. Junior High School Grades WALTER L. HART, M.A. Music EFFIE B. HEPLER, B.S. Primary Grades Page Ten GILBERT A. HOYT, MA. Junior High School Grades RUTH KUHN. MA. Primary Grades CLARENCE A KUHNER. MA. Geography BERTHA V. LEIFESTE, Ph.D. Kindergarten -Primary Education HARRY S. MANSON. MA. Biological Science MARIE MARWICK. MA. English, Speech BERTHA V NAIR. MA. English. Latin DONALD D. PEIRCE. Ph D. Dean of Men, Science HAZEL SANDI-ORD. MA. Art GRACE STOKE. MA. Dean of Women, Education WALDO S. TIPPIN. MA. Physical Education LOTTIE .1 WINGARD Registrar FANNIE C. OWENS. R.N. Nurse MARTHA WEISMANTEI. Dietitian Page l- leuen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President __ _ . . __ _ __ MERLE WOLCOTT Vice-President RUTH KAPP Secretary-Treasurer _ ELAINE McCALL Adviser MR. MANSON Page Tiuelve SENIORS SENIORS ADA ALTEMUS College Players 3: Intramurals 3-4; YAV.C.A. 3; A.C.E. 3-4; Theta Alpha Lambda 4 Efficient, athletic, conscientious, sensitive MILDRED BAKER College Players 1-2-3-4: Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; A.CE 2-3-4; W.A,C. 2-3-4; Camera Club 2-3; Who ' s Who 4; SequcUe Staff 4; Delta Sigma Epsilon Quiet, cudtilesomc, a real student, also known as Wee Bonnie MARY KATHERINE BEABES Intramurals, 1-3-4; Chorus 1-2; A Capella Choir 2-3-4; Y.W.C.A. 4 Deep in her books, a keen memory, a promising librarian ADELE BEHRINGER Intramurals 1-3; Chorus 1; Press Club 1-2; A Capella Choir 2-3-4; Oc- tctte 2: Y.W.C.A 4; Scquelle Staff 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4 The Dean ' s girl Friday, giggles, music- ally inclined, neat, cOrly hair Page Fourteen LUCY ANN BEYER Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Hostess Club 3; YAV.C.A. 3-4; Scqucllc Staff 4: Thcta Alpha Lambda 1-2-3-4 Good dancer, swings out on her squeeze box. friendly, a serious worker ELIZABETH BRENAN International Relations 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-3; Y.W.C.A. 1: Chorus 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Sequellc Staff 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4 Studious, laughs easily, never idle, amusing, thoughtful DOROTHY BROCIOUS Hostess Club 1-2; International Relations 2-3-4; A.C.E 3-4; Intramurals 3: Geography Club 3; Thcta Alpha Lamb da 1-2-3-4 Always a smile, brags about her students, obliging JAMES BUZARD I oolball I-2-3-4: Intramurals 13; Varsity ' C 12; Baseball 2: Alpha Gamma Phi F-rom a metropolis, a tease, big hearted, has his own senst of humor l ' {i( c I ' iltcen MARGARET DeSANTIS Hostess Club 1-2: Intcrnalional Relations 1; Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Y.W.C.A. 1; Newman Club 2-3: Theta Alpha Lambda 1-2-3-4 French student, likes sports, agreeable, unconcerned JEAN DRESSLER Hostess Club 1: Intramurals 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2: A Ca- pella Choir 2-3; Student Senate 3-4; Women ' s Student Council 2-3-4; W.A.C. 3-4; Delta Sigma Epsilon A good friend, laughter loving, personality plus, man in- terest — Jakie ELLA EDWARDS International Relations 1; Intramurals 1-2: ' 1-3-4; A.C.E. 4; Theta Alpha Lambda 4 Dependable, happy-go-lucky, blue eyes, obliging JOYCE ERICKSON Intramurals 1; Chorus 1: Alpha Psi Omega 3-4; A Ca- pclla Choir 2-3-4; Octette 2: College Players 2-3-4: Pan- Hellenic Council 2-3; Outdoor Club 4; Who ' s Who 4; Sequelle Staff 4; Senate 4; Lambda Chi Delta 1-2-3-4 Snappy dresser, loves dancing, up on her grades, a willing worker 1 ■ Page Sixteen SENIORS HARRY ETZEL Intramurals 1-3-4: Press Club 1-2- 3-4: Business Manager of Scquelle: Alpha Phi Alpha Talkative, slightly bashful, a true friend, sincere MARY HAMILTON Geography Club 1-2-3: Y.W.C.A. 1-3-4: Intramurals 1-3-4: ACE. 3-4; Delta Sigma Epsilon Small and neat. Goldie-locks. sympa- thizing, amiable HELEN MARIE HANDY Y.W.C.A. 1-2-4: Camera Club 2-4: Art Club 3: Intramurals 4; Sequelle Staff 4: Senate 4 Reserved, dignified, likes teaching, sin- cere, camera ever present BETTY HARTLE College Players 1-2: Chorus 1: A Ca- pella Choir 2-3-4: Octette 2: Intra- murals 3: Sequelle Staff 4: Who ' s Who 4; Lambda Chi Delta 1-2-3-4 Soft voice, pleasant manner, industri- ous, sincere, willing worker, smiling blue eyes Page Seventeen SENIORS CHARLOTTE HENDERSON (Mrs. Dana Logue) Intramurals 3: College Players 3 Snapping black eyes, knows what she wants, loquacious FAY HENRY Chorus 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Stucient Senate 2-3: A Capella Choir 3: Art Club 3; Sigma Delta Phi A good secretary, helpful, energetic, sense of humor, unchanging disposition DOROTHY HILLGARTNER Chorus 1; Geography Club 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 3; International Relations 3- 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3-4: Sequelle Staff 4 Vivacious, pert, a friendly hello and a cheering attitude, a dynamic worker HELEN HUMMELL College Players 1-2; International Re- lations I: Intramurals 1-2-3: Y.W.C.A. 1-2: Chorus 2: Art Club 3; A Capella Choir 3: A.C.E. 4: Sequelle Staff 4: Theta Alpha Lambda 2-3-4 Enthusiastic, serious behind that friend- ly smile, earnest, nice to work with Page Eighteen PAUL KAPP Inntramurals 1: Geography Club 2; Alpha Phi Alpha Pushes a flivver, ambitious, courteous, a ready smile — i pccially for Elaine RUTH KAPP College Players 1-2-3-4: Intramurals 1-2-4; Octette 2: A Capella Choir 2-3-4: Trio: Womeri ' s Student Council 3-4; Sequelle Staff 4; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Psi Omega. Lambda Chi Delta 1-2-3-4 An organizer, versatile, practical, a lot of fun JEAN KERR Intramurals 1-3: Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2: A Ca- pella Choir 2-3-4: Sigma Sigma Sigma Reserved, dignified, a librarian, sweet, absent-minded RITA JANE KLUCK Art Club 1: Hostess Club 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; ACE. 2-3-4: Camera Club 2-3: Intramurals 2-3 Sensitive, outstanding laugh, strong willed, earnest worker I ' age Nineteen i MAXINE McANULTY Hostess Club 1-2; Geography Club 3; Intramurals 3; A.C.E. 3: Theta Alpha Lambda 1-2-3-4 Athletic, jovial, a practical joker, good natured, talkative ELAINE McCALL Hostess Club 1: Geography Club 2-3; Sigma Delta Phi Dimples and a smile — mostly for a chap named Paul, lovely brown locks PAUL McKINLEY College Players 1-2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Press Club 1-2-3; Y.M.C.A. 2: Pi Gamma Mu 4; International Relations 4; Sequelle Staff 4; Alpha Phi Alpha A likeable personality with a host of friends, persuasive talker, obtains his objectives MAGDALEN MOCEK Hostess Club 2; Y.W.C.A. -2; Intramurals 2-4; Interna- tional Relations 2-4 Persistent, not the quiet type, fond of sports, high am- bitions Page Twenty SENIORS BETTY MYERS Hostess Club 1-2: Intramurals 1-3: Chorus 1-2: Camera Club 2; Art Club 2-3: Geography Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 3: A.C.E. 3: International Relations 4 Ready, willing and able to assist, ami- able, auburn curls MARY OGORCHOCK Intramurals 1-2-3: Newman Club 2-3: Thcta Alpha Lambda 1-2-3-4 School work will wait when there ' s fun to be had. mop of coal black hair, energy plus JEAN ONEILL Intramurals 1-2: Press Club 1-2: Girls ' Chorus 2: A Capella Choir 2-3-4; International Relations 2 Outspoken, determined, variable moods — gay or serious, chin up NANCY PORTER Outdoor Club 1 : Camera Club 4 : A.C.E. 2-3: Press Club 2: International Relations 2-4: Intramurals 2: Theta Alpha Lambda Shy. an earnest worker, sociable, reli- able Page Twenty-one SENIORS DALE RHODES International Relations 1-3-4; Intra- murals 1-3: Y.M.C.A. 1-2-3-4; Art Club 2-3-4; Geography Club 2; Alpha Phi Alpha Good humored, quiet-voiced, hesitant, stick-to-it-iveness RUTH RIMER Hostess Club 1-2; International Rela- tions 1; Camera Club 2; Art Club 3-4; Y.W.C.A. 3-4: Intramurals 3 Friendly, industrious, cooperative, de- termined BONNIE SHANKLE Hostess Club 1 ; Intramurals 3 : Classi- cal Club 3 ; Theta Alpha Lambda Matter-of-fact, aloof, decisive, reserved BETTY SIAR Hostess Club 1; Geography Club 2; Intramurals 3: Y.W.C.A. 3: Art Club 3 ; Sigma Delta Phi Efficient, pensive, matter of fact Page Twenty-two WILLIAM SMATHERS College Players 1; International Relations 1-2-3-4: Intra- murals 1: Sequelle Staff 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Alpha Phi Alpha Dependable, likes fun. a good student, a good fellow LAWRENCE SNITZER International Relations 1-2: Intramurals 1-2-3-4: Student Senate 1-3-4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Who ' s Who 4: Alpha Phi Alpha A leader, good-natured, quick in mind, considerate WILLIAM SOLONCHAK Football 1-2-3-4: International Relations 4: Intramurals 1-3: Basketball 1: Varsity ' C : Outdoor Club 3: Sequelk Staff 4: Alpha Gamma Phi Dependable, earnest, hard worker, well-liked, a good mixer EUGENE STINARD Intramurals 1-3: Student Senate 3: Outdoor Club 4; Alpha Phi Alpha Dark, wavy hair, lackadaisical, carefree, likeable Page Twenty-three ROBERT STROUP Outdoor Club 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 2; Alpha Gamma Phi A humorous twinkle in his eyes, amusing, never hurries, sincere JEAN TAIT Art Club 1-2: Hostess Club 1-2; Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4; A.C.E. 2-3-4; Intramurals 3; Women ' s Student Council 3-4; Who ' s Who 4; Editor of the Sequelle She ' s here, she ' s there, she ' s gone — our editor, depend- able, versatile, considerate, delightful to know JANE VAIL Hostess Club 1; Geography Club 2-3: Intramurals 2-3: ACE. 3-4: Y.W.C.A. 3; Lambda Chi Delta Now where was I going? Diligent, good natured. refresh- ing to know ANNA MARIE VERDEROSE College Players 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3: Press Club 1-2-3-4; Outdoor Club 3-4: Sequelle Staff 4: Lambda Chi Delta Serious, gracious, independent, reserved, a command of words Page Twenty-four SENIORS JEAN WATSON Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Hostess Club 1-2: Y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4: A.C.E. 2-3-4: Camera Club 2-3: W.A.C. 2-3-4; Air Raid Chief and Firedrill Captain of Becht Hall: Sequelle Staff 4: Women ' s Student Council 2: Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4 Determined, an earnest student, willing to help, decisive, amiable MARIAN WILLIAMS Y.W.C.A. 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; W.A.C. 2-3: International Relations 4: Art Club 3; Thcta Alpha Lambda 1-2-3-4 Persistent, willing, considerate, unas- suming HARRY WOLFE Intramurals 1-2-4: Football 2-3-4; Varsity C 2-3; Alpha Phi Alpha Genial, likes sports, jovial, it ' s not what he says — it ' s what he doesn ' t say Page Twenty-live UNDERCLASSMEN Earl James Eloise Velma Adaline Eugene Allison Arner Barlett Burns Campbell Carroll Kathryn Mabel Mary Alice Ada Nancy Donald Cervone Claypool Conklin Connelly Corbett Detrie Mary Elizabeth Mary Kay Phyllis Ruth Florence Lois Dias Dwyer Fiddler Fowkes George George Ann Arline Joseph Teresa Gladys Laird Gerber Hoovler Jewart Kennedy Logan McCanna Page Twenty-eight Pauline Miles Beatrice Miller Margaret Moore Evelyn Rcaghart Jeanne Rhea ietty Rhodes Ilene Ross Marian Shick James Siar Marilyn Simons Joseph Slikc Mary Slikc Anne Smith Ben Smith Jack Smith Kmma I. on Spillanc Jack Thompson John Tile Phyllis Timlin Ruih Treschcr Jean Williams Alice Lou Wilson Page Twenty -nine Kathryn Black Doris Caskey Verne Cuthbert Betty Heasley Doris Dorothy Bloomster Bloomstcr Kathryn Geraldine Copeland Courson Marie Fillipih Alice Guseman Sara Mae Joy Heckathorn Helenbrook James Mary Alice Helen Joyce Helmintoller Hess Hetrick Hoov Page Thirty SOPHOMORES Bcrnadettc Marigrace Ernest Connie Pete Hugus Hutchison Johnson Kanski Kupcik William Marjoric Donagene James Nell Laughlin McClain McDowell McKinley Matter James Mary Barbara Patricia Mary Newell Ochs Paddock Price Reynolds Evelyn Charles Marian Pauline Bonnie Rupert Shaner Shockcy Showers Sibley Ruth Kathleen Elwood Lois Louise Slater Stewart Stroupc Stroupe Thompson Page Thirty one Margaret Bathurst Eddie Black Eugene Brady Helen Brownlee Mary Burns Mary Carr John Chuldenko Kathryn Cook Joan Davis Charles Dimino Joseph Dimino Jean Donaldson Gomer Edwards Jean Fergus Betty George John Graff Vera Gray Charles Green Elizabeth Griffith Ruth Hanel F R E S H M E N Dorethia Harmon Betty Hilliard Donald Hulse Richard Kapp pi .If J Page Thirty-two James Kerr Ger ildinc Lodcbur Ann Mocek Katherinc Reid Dorothy Shaffer Clarence Wert John Kerr Gertrude Lobaugh Frank Molinar Margaret Rimer Geviennc Smith Ivan Young Betty Kifer Donald Ludwig Maxinc Mong Elmer Saraco Robert Stahlman Robert Zclechoski William Kraycr Robert McMani Kenneth Paine Mary Scifcrt Joseph V ' cntrella Alexander Zubritskv Patricia Larson John McMurray Jane Reed Don Shaffer Clara Ann Wells Margaret Zuendel MAM I ' aqc Thirlii-thrcc PLEASE COME TO ORDER picnic day . . . geography club . . . The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . photography ... Art Club . . . newspaper woman . . . trio . . . hockey Page Thiny-four ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT SENATE Jean Dressier. Lawrence Snitzer, Joyce Erickson, James Arner, John Tile, Alice Lou Wilson, Teresa Kennedy, Merle Wolcott, Kathryn Copeland WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Jean Tait, Arline Hoovler, Miss Stoke, Kathryn Copeland. Jean Donaldson, Marian Shockcy, Jean Dressier, Ruth Kapp, Jean Fergus. Kathryn Cervone OFFICERS President LAWRENCE SNITZER Vice-President JEAN DRESSLER Secretary -Treasurer KATHRYN COPELAND Adviser DR. PAUL CHANDLER OFFICERS President JEAN TAIT Vice-President ARLINE HOOVLER Secretary RUTH KAPP Treasurer JEAN DRESSLER Adviser MISS GRACE STOKE Page Thirty-six STUDENT SENATE PURPOSE The Student Senate endeavors to promote student responsibility, increase student- faculty cooperation, and enrich college life. It is the aim of the Student Senate to serve the students which it represents in the most effi- cient way possible, to provide them with the highest caliber of educational programs, and to maintain the high standards of college life which Clarion State Teachers College established long ago. DUTIES They have to make ends meet. Budgeting of the Student Cooperative Fund gives them many headaches. PERSONNEL This governing body representative of the student body is composed of twelve members elected by the students. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL DUTIES AND PERSONNEL The Women ' s Student Council of Becht Hall discuss and attempt to solve the inevitable problems which arise in a girls ' dormitory. This organization is made up of two girls from each class, the house president, and the dean of women. SOCIALS Throughout the school year se ' eral events were sponsored by the Cou ncil. In the fall the girls had a house party with games and refreshments. The annual Christmas tea was another highlight in this group ' s activities. Monthly birthday parties and other house parties added to the enjoy- ment of the girls. Puqc Tbirlii-aeven SEQUELLE STAFF WORRY! WORRY! FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS Will you write the A.C.E. page? That picture will have to be taken over. When ' s that photographer coming again? These ' write-ups ' have to be in by 4:00 Friday. You get some snaps of the game to- night. Miss Nair says she must have that page to look over right away. How ' s this for a close-up? Mr. Kuhner, how much would a page like this cost? WE LIKED IT Making this Sequelle for you has meant the expenditure of energy, worry and, yes — fun. Not one person would have missed the experi- ence of doing his bit to help make it a success. STAFF Organizations RUTH KAPP WILLIAM SMATHERS Features JOYCE ERICKSON LUCY ANN BEYER Literary DOROTHY HILLGARTNER ANNA-MARIE VERDEROSE BETTY HARTLE Photography HELEN MARIE HANDY MILDRED BAKER Men ' s Athletics WILLIAM SOLONCHAK Women ' s Athletics JEAN WATSON Business Manager Staff PAUL McKINLEY MERLE WOLCOTT Typists ADELE BEHRINGER HELEN HUMMELL Art Editor BETTY BRENAN PRESS CLUB PURPOSES The main project of the Press Club is the publication of the Clarion Call. Through writing and discussion the members of the club have gained a knowledge of journalism which will be helpful to prospective teachers. WAR WORK Much credit is due the Press Club for its part in the war effort. With the help of Mr. Manson and Mr. Smith of the Publicity Department we have created a correspondence system for the alumni of Clarion who are now in service. A card catalogue has been placed in the library, containing the names and addresses of C.S.T.C. alumni or former students. Copies of the Call are sent men whose addresses have been recorded. Page Thirty-eight SEQUELLE STAFF First Roic: Jean Watson. Mildred Baker. Patty Price. Joyce Erick- son. Ruth Kapp. Betty Hartle. Merle W ' olcott. William Solon- cbak Second Rnu. ' : Lucy Ann Beyer. Dorothy Hillgartncr. Betty Brcn- an. Jean Tait. Helen Hummcll, Anna Marie Verderosc. Paul Mc- Kinlcy. William Smathers, Harry Eizcl PRESS CLUB firs; Rou.-: Margaret Bathurst. Wil- liam Allison. Merle Wolcott. Miss Nair. Kathryn Copcland. Anna .Marie Verderosc. Ruth Slater Second Row: Peggy DeSantis. Betty Kifer. Connie Kanski, Johnny Graff. Donald Detrie, Patty Price. Doris Casky. Joy Helenbrook. Margaret Zuendal Third Row: Geraldine Lcdcbur. Lucy Ann Beyer. Verne Cuth- bert. John Chuldenko. Charles Green. Ben Smith. Harry Etzcl. Paul McKinley. Arline Hoovler. Kathleen Stewart STAFF Editor IFAN TAIT Butineu Manager . HARRY ETZEL Butiness Adviser MR. CLARENCE KUHNER Literary Adciser MISS BERTHA NAIR OFFICERS I ' n-siilent CHARLES GREEN ' (ce- ' re.v(i en( „ CONSTANCE KANSKI Secretary MARGARET BATHURST Treasurer MARGARET ZUENDEL Atloiu-r MISS BERTHA NAIR Pa( c Tbirlii nine OUTDOOR CLUB first Row. Jeanne Rhea. Pauline Miles, Joyce Erickson. Alice Lou Wilson. Richard Helmintollcr. Connie Kanski. Anna Marie Vcr- derose. Lois Stroupe, James New- ell. Elwood Stroupe Second Roiv: Mr. Manson. Bill Laughlin, Bill Solonchak. Eu- gene Stinard GEOGRAPHY CLUB f rs( Row: Mary Reynolds. Helen Hetrick, Dorothy Bloomster, Eloise Barlett, Mr. Kuhner, Jean Williams. Evelyn Rupert, Mabel Claypool, Margaret Moore Second Row: Gladys Logan, Bea- trice Miller. Mary Carr, Doris Bloomster, Mary Alice Conklin, Evelyn Reaghart. Sara Mae Hec- athorn OFFICERS President EMMY LOU SPILL ANE Secretary -Treasurer RICHARD HELMINTOLLER Adviser MR. HARRY MANSON OFFICERS President JEAN WILLIAMS Vice-President DOROTHY BLOOMSTER Secretary-Treasurer ELOISE BARLETT Adviser ......MR. CLARENCE KUHNER Page Forty OUTDOOR CLUB NEW MEMBERS The Outdoor Club proved to be one of the most active clubs on the campus this year. Early in the year four new members were elected to fill vacancies in the club roll. They were: Connie Kanski, Lois Stroupe, Eugene Stinard. and Richard Helmintoller. At mid-semester ten new members were elected to the club roster. They were: William Krayer, Donald Shaffer, Charles Green. John Graff. Edward Black. Nell Matter, Geraldine Ledcbur. Margaret Zuendel. Doris Casky. and Kathryn Cope- land. ACTIVITY The first social affair of the club was a gala party held in their club room in Science Hall. B G-R (before gas-rationing) the club held their annual outing at Cook ' s Forest and the party proved to be one of the most suc- cessful in years. GEOGRAPHY CLUB TRAVELING The Geography Club visited a strip-mining project at Strattonville. Penn- sylvania, after which they enjoyed a picnic lunch. CLUB PERIODS The programs consisted oi travelogues, given by the members, and motion pictures of Mexico and South America, A lively spirit of rivalry was maintained within the club by a contest in which points were awarded on attendance, the winning of games and contests. The losing group enter- tained the club in .January. ACTIVITIES This able group made relief maps. They observed and recorded weather conditions at the newly erected weather station. I ' di c ■ any one PI GAMMA MU ORGANIZATION In January the members of this national honorary fraternity drew up a program for the rest of the year and selected those students who were eligi- ble for membership. INITIATION In February the fraternity held initiation at which time Marian Shick. Jean Williams, Paul McKinley, Joseph Jewart, and John Tile became members. ACTIVITIES The club discussed the organization of a Junior Historical Society, a new project which the club hopes to work out for use in high schools and colleges. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INFORMATIVE International Relations Club meets every second Tuesday for many heat- ed discussions of world events. A major unit was a discussion of the United Nations, divided into five meeting periods. ACTIVITIES Another major project was the chapel program in which the members discussed Partnership for Peace. Page Forty-two PI GAMMA MU Standing: Jean Williams. William Smatbers. Mr. Kuhner. Joe Jew- art. Paul McKinlcy Seated: John Tile. Marian Shick. Miss Carlson. Dorothy Hillgart- ner. Dr. Cordier. Merle Wolcott INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB firsf Row: Ccrvone, D. Rhodes. Dr. Cordier. Brcnan. Smathcrs. Hill- gartner. Miss Carlson, Tile. B. Rhodes Second Row: Brocious, Allison. Mc- Clain. Black. Copcland. Helen- brook. Kanski. Trescher. Conk- lin. Bathurst. Detrie Third Row: M. Mocek. Carr. My crs. Stewart. Chuldenko. Rhea. McKinley. Solonchak. Green. Williams, A. Mocek. Porter OFFICERS President Vice-Prefident .. Secretary- Treaaurer Adviter . . WILLIAM SMATHERS DOROTHY HILLGARTNER MERLE WOLCOTT DR CORDIER OFFICERS PreiiJi-nl Vice-President Secretary - Treasu n-r Adviser WILLIAM SMATHERS ELIZABETH BRENAN DOROTHY HILLGARTNER DR. CORDIER Page Forty three First Row: Ivan Young. Donald Detrie. Dale Rhodes. Mr. Becker. Donald Hulse Second Ro ren Crissman Charles Green. War- John Tile First Roiv: Hanel. Edwards, Carr, Bathurst. Miller, Connelly, Rhodes Second Row: Hamilton, Kerr, Hoovlcr, Simons, Baker, Tait, Miles, Wilson, McDowell Third Row: Davis, Altemus, Tim- lin, Ross, Watson, Beyer, Hahn, Heaslcy, Donaldson, Claypool, Fergus, Bcabes Fourth Row: Hoovler, Reid. Wells, Gerber, Rimer, Stewart, Bovaird, Barlett. Kluck, Finerty, Rupert, Seifcrt, McClain OFFICERS President JOHN TILE Vice-President DALE RHODES Secretary IVAN YOUNG Treasurer DONALD DETRIE Aduiser MR. C. F. BECKER OFFICERS President PAULINE MILES Vice-President ALICE LOU WILSON Secretary... ._ ...MARILYN SIMONS Treasurer....- ....PHYLLIS TIMLIN Adviser MISS GRACE STOKE Page Forltj-foitr YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OBJECTIVES To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, to lead them into fellowship and service in the Christian Church, to promote their growth in Christian faith and in Christian character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer, to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians, to make the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world. ACTIVITY The Association has been privileged to hear several speakers, and also has held joint meetings with the Y.W. Other activities included the study of great Biblical characters and discussions vital to young people of today. GUIDANCE The success of this organization has been due to the constant interest and attendance of the members and the splendid cooperation and advice of our adviser, Mr. Becker. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HELPING THE FROSH The Y.W.C.A. introduced Big and Little Sisters on the campus last year and the idea was carried out again ibis Lill. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES These activities included a spooky Halloween parly, a Valentine parly, and similar enjoyable limes. PROGRAM Many of the faculty members CDiUiibuled U) the Y.W.C .A. meelings by speaking to the group in fields of their special interests. Miss Marwick talked on Religion and Drama. Dr. Cordier addressed the club on Building for Peace, Today and Tomorrow, and Dr. Pierce, on Relig- ion and Science. I ' ailf I ' nrdi TiOv ART CLUB VICTORY CARDS The Art Club painted Christmas Cards and donated them to the D.A.R. for buddy bags which were sent to the boys in camp. More cards were put on sale in the College book store. The designs of these block- printed cards were inspired by campus scenes. Many such cards reached service men, for whom they were primarily made. SOCIALS The Christmas holidays prompted a delightful Christmas party. The St. Patrick ' s Day party, given jointly with the Press Club, provided addi- tional entertainment. CONTEST The subjects for the posters in the annual art contest were the Brookville Hospital and Correct Usages of the Flag. COLLEGE PLAYERS PLEDGE Every College Player believes that All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Each member of the College Players is performing his assigned role to the best of his ability as he works for the success of the club. ACTIVITIES During 1942-43 the high standards of the College Players have been consistently maintained. The chapel program, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, was a complete success. The dramatic production given late in the spring was equally successful. At the regular meetings inter- esting and educational projects were presented. These included one-act plays, skits, demonstrations of various phases of play production, and discussion of techniques. One of the important and enjoyable social events of the year was the annual Christmas banquet. Page Forty-six ART CLUB First Row: Beatrice Miller. Louise Thompson. Betty Rhodes. Miss Sandford. Marilyn Bean. Helen Hctrick. Kathleen Stewart. Dore- ihca Harmon Second Ruu-: Isabclle Slater. Ruth Rimer, Ann Wells. Bonnie Sibley. Mary O c h s . Margaret Rimer, Jean Williams COLLEGE PLAYERS First Row: Logan. Baker. Davis Hess, Kapp. Wilson. Cervone Second Row: Kifcr. Erickson, Miss Marwick. Verderose. Thompson. Miles. Courson. Hclenbrook. Zucndcl Third Row: Copeland. Lcdebur Stover. Price. Schultz. Schick Reed, Smith, Kennedy. Griffeth Trcschcr. Zubritsky. Altcmus Donaldson Fourth Row: Gcrber. Paddock. Johnson. Rhea, Stahlman. Kup cik. Bowman. Russell, Kerr Kerr. McKinley. Finerty, Shockev OtI ICERS President Vice- President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Adiiser HELEN HETRICK BETTY RHODES DALE RHODES BEATRICE MILL[;K MISS HAZEL SANDI-ORD Ol riCEKS Pn-sidenl Vice-Presidi-nl Secretary - Treasurer Adviser Assistunl Advi TERESA KENNEDY ALICE LOU WILSON BARBARA PADDOCK MARIAN SHOCKEY MISS MARIE MARWICK MISS MARGARET BOYD ' «( (• larty seven GIRLS CHORUS firaJ itosi ' r Cerrone. Wflsoii, Gase- siaii. Kapp. Miles. Beabes, Ha- gas. Hacdiiisoa. Sboweis Second Rom:: Batbmst. Bduingtr. Geoige. Moofc. Matter. Donald- son. Fergus. Erickson. Hess Third Rovw: Headcv. OTHdll, Cas- key. Finerty, Kerr. Hartle. Cuth- bert. Smith. Slater. Siefert, Reed. Shockey A CAPPELLA CHOIR first Rou. ' : Guseman, Beabes. Hess. Reed. Caskcy. Shockey. Cuthberc. Kerr. Smith. Finerty, Kapp Second Row: Ceri ' one. Showers. O ' Neill. Donaldson. Bathurst. Slater. Hartlc. Siefert. Matter. Fergus. Hutchison Third Rou:: Wilson. Hugus. Beh- ringer, George. Arner, Erickson. Hcasley. Moore. Miles Fouclh Rou. ' : Brady, Tile. Zubrit- sky, Shaner. Kerr, Hulse. Kerr. Green. Young. Bowman, Thomp- son, Russell. Kupcik. SI;c:TI()N I I;ADI:KS .Snpnmn Alh, I nun Ikss „ Dim 1. 11- ADEI.II BEHRINGER -.RUTH KAPP DcFOREST BOWMAN. JR. CHARLES SHANER WALTER HART I ' dgi ' I ' oily cifiht GIRLS ' CHORUS AND A CAPPELLA PROGRESS Even with the gasoline shortage and the shortage of male voices, the choir succeeded in developing its repertoire. The concert tours were curtailed but the choir kept in tune singing in and around Clarion and at school functions. FUN TOO Shortly after semesters the A Cappella Choir had a dinner at the Coffee Shoppe and then went out to the Harvey Gymnasium for games and a good time. DOUBLE DUTY The women of the Choir have done double duty this year, for they have also sung in the Girls ' Chorus. This organization made several public appearances throughout the year. Page Portynine MEN S QUARTET SPECIALTIES The Men ' s Quartet specialized this year in spirituals, close harmony, and novelty numbers. These boys were a popular organization on the campus and in the surrounding community. THEY ENTERTAIN Although the call to service disrupted the program of the Quartet they succeeded in entertaining at several social gatherings some of which were the Masonic Banquet at New Bethlehem, the Women ' s Club in Clarion, and the East Brady High School. GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE SINGERS ALL! The programs given by the Girls ' Ensemble had variety. They sang patri- otic, religious, and humorous songs as the occasion demanded. PERSONNEL The Ensemble contains several soloists. From this group has also emerged the College Trio — Kay Cervone, Marian Shockey, and Ruth Kapp. Page Fifty MENS QUARTET DeForcst Bowman. Jr., Jack. Thompson. James Arncr. Charles Shaner GIRL.S ' ENSEMBLE First Row: Kathryn Ccrvonc. Pauline Miles. .Jean TerKUs. Riuh Kapp, Marinrace Iltiuh ison Second Row: Betty Moore. Adele EehrinKer. Belly ll.irile. Anne Smiih. iV1.iri.in Shockey Page Fiftti one HOSTESS CLUB First Row: Joyce Hoovler, Dona- gene McDowell. Katherinc Reid, Betty Hilliard, Joan Davis. Ann Mocek. Helen Brownley Second Row: Gevienne Smith. Eliz- abeth B o V a i r d , Miss Stoke, Margaret Rimer. Ilene Ross. Ger- trude Lobaugh Third Row: Dorethea Harmon. Maxine Mong. Geraldinc Cour- son. Marilyn Bean A.C.E. First Row: Mary Hamilton. Ann Gerber. Rita Jane Kluck. Jean Watson. Eloise Barlett. Mildred Baker. Alice Lou Wilson Second Row: Ada Connelly. Doro- thy Brocious. Pauline Miles, Margaret Moore. Betty Myers. Lois George. Ella Edwards, Flo- rence George, Betty Rhodes Third Row: Mabel Claypool. Jane Vail, Ada Altemus. Mary Eliza- beth D i a s . Jean Tait. Isabelle Slater. Betty Hcasley. Kathryn Black OFFICERS President BETTY HILLIARD Vice-President DONAGENE McDOWELL Secretary KATHERINE REID Treasurer JOAN DAVIS Adviser MISS GRACE STOKE OFFICERS President JEAN WATSON Vice-President RITA JANE KLUCK Treasurer _ MILDRED BAKER Recording Secretary MARY HAMILTON Corresponding Secretary FLORENCE GEORGE A.C.E. Chairman ANN GERBER E.xecutive Board Student Mem6er-___.-ELOISE BARLETT Adviser DR. BERTHA V. LEIFESTE Page Fifty-two HOSTESS CLUB ETIQUETTE-MINDED The meetings of the Hostess Club have been devoted largely to the discus- sion of etiquette problems. These young women learned rules about formal and informal dinners, writing and answering invitations, and eti- quette in general. ACTIVITIES The members are artistic, too. They prepared a window display for Book Week. Several parties were enjoyed during the year and the girls were enabled to practice what they had learned. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FALL— -42 Jean Watson was elected president for the year. Eleven new members were welcomed into the club at a hamburg fry held in Wilson ' s Woods. The Clarion branch was chosen by Eloise M. Metz, president of the Penn- sylvania Association, to start a Round Robin letter winging on its way to all other branches in Pennsylvania. We were complimented on the bulletin which we put out in the spring of ' 42. Early in the fall a for- mer member. Miss Bonnie Davis, spoke to the club. WINTER— 42- ' 43 Attorney Harris talked to the club on Juvenile Delinquency. On Janu- ary 7th the A.C.E. gave a chapel program. SPRING The organization concluded a successful year with a party held in the club room. Page Fiftylhree CLASSICAL CLUB PURPOSES The activities of the Classical Club supplement those of the Latin classes. Its members have been particularly interested in the enriched teaching of Latin through the study of Roman history and Roman life. CLASSICAL ENTERTAINMENT One of the projects for the year was a chapel program consisting of a Roman style show, and pictures of Roman life. PHI SIGMA PI MEMBERSHIP Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity, admittance to which is governed by superior scholarship standing plus a professional interest in education. ACTIVITIES The year ' s activities consisted of the formal initiation, writing of letters to service men, and business and professional meetings. Many of the meetings were in the form of lively discussions of current problems. Mr. Becker, the sponsor, entertained the fraternity at his home with refresh- ments adding to the enjoyment of the group. The annual Founder ' s Day banquet served as a social highlight. Page Fifty-four CLASSICAL CLUB Marian Shick. Sara Mac Hcckathorn Miss Nair. Betty Milliard. Mary Al ma Hahn. Gevienne Smith. Evelyn Roaghart PHI SIGMA PI Ben Smith, W i 1 1 i am Smathers. James Arner. Dale Rhodes. William Allison. Mr. Becker. Lawrence Snitzcr, Merle Wolcott. Dr. Chand- ler OIMCERS President EVELYN REAGHART Vice-Preudent „ MARIAN SHICK Secrelary-Treasurer MARY ALMA HAHN Adulter ._ MISS BLRlllA V. NAIR OF-nCERS I ' residfnt - DALE RHODES Vice-Presidcni BEN SMITH Recording Secretary WILLIAM ALLISON Corresponding Secretary MLRLE WOLCOTT Treasurer PAUL KAPP Page l-illy ftoe ALPHA PSI OMEGA Active Me mbers MISS MARGARET BOYD MISS MARIE MARWICK JOYCE ERICKSON RUTH KAPP Pledge JACK THOMPSON AN ACHIEVEMENT The supreme goal of every member of College Players is to become a mem- ber of the Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity — incidently the largest honorary fraternity in the world. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President MARY REYNOLDS Secretary - DORIS BLOOMSTER Treasurer KATHRYN BLACK Adviser DR. D. D. PEIRCE ORGANIZATION Late in the fall of 1942 the Camera Club began its fourth year of work. PLENTY OF WORK The first assignment for the club was the developing and printing of three hundred and fifty pictures for the Civilian Pilot Training Corps students. Next came the vital work on the Sequelle, snapping pictures of everyone. EQUIPMENT The club has an enlarger, a special safelite, and rubber trays. Page Fifty-six WHO ' S WHO ... IN CLARION MILDRED BAKER JOYCE ERICKSON BETTY HARTLE RUTH KAPP Members BEN SMITH LAWRENCE SNITZER JEAN TAIT MERLE WOLCOTT STUDENT HONORS Eight students of C.S.T.C. have met the requirements necessary to have their biographies listed in the 1943 edition of WHO ' S WHO IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Such an honor requires that the student excel in scholastic as well as in individual achievements on the campus. Standing: Joyce Erickson, Merle Wolcoll. Lawrence Snitzcr. Ben Smiih, Je.in T.iit Seated: Bclty Hartlc. Mildred Baker. Ruih Kapp Page I tHij-aeVen 9 LIFE AMONG THE GREEKS D.S.E. ' s pose . . . Lambda Chi ' s all . . . sunny disposition . . . Theta stuff . . . glamour of Alpha Phi . . . deep in thought . . a Sigma Delt ... a Gamma contribution . . . Tri Sig girls . . . Cook ' s Forest, no doubt . . . chummy . . . Theta sisters Page Fifty-eight PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL GOVERNING THE GREEKS The Pan Hellenic Council is the governing body of the soror- ities on the campus. Two representatives from each sorority make up this group. AIMS The Pan-Hellenic Council tends to bring the two national and three local sororities together in peace and harmony. ACTIVITIES The annual tea for non-sorority girls was held in the lounge of Becht Hall early in the fall. The Pan-Hellenic banquet was not held this year but a party took the place of this event. OFFICERS President LUCY ANN BEYER Secretary JEAN KERR Treasurer . . . EiMMA LOU SPILLANE Adviser MISS MARGARET BOYD Vcrnc Cuihbcri, Mary Elizabet h Dias. .Jean Dressier. Emmy Lou Spillane Lucy Ann Beyer, Vclma Burns I ' lji i- III 11 nine DELTA SIGMA EPSILON GETTING AROUND WITH DELTA SIGMA EPSILON In August two delegates from the local chapter, Alpha Zeta, attended Conclave, a national convention, at Denver, Colo- rado. The delegates, Jean Dressier and Phyllis Timlin, rep- resented one of the thirty-three chapters of this sorority in the United States. RUSHING Way back in the nineties went the Delta Sigs for their rush party. First a banquet, then a Gay Nineties Review. Nose- gays and programs cut in the shape of old fashioned ladies were given to the rushees. Gevienne Smith, Margaret Zuen- del, Elizabeth Griffeth, Margaret Moore, Jean Donaldson, and Joan Davis were the new pledges. PATRIOTISM The Alpha Zeta chapter is helping to raise money for a Red Cross Ambulance to be purchased by the national organ- ization of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Standing: Phyllis Timlin, Teresa Kennedy, Jean Dressier, Arline Hoovler, Ann Smith. Mildred Baker Seated: Jean Watson, Alice Guseman. Dr. Barton, Marigrace Hutchison, Ann Gerber, Marian Shick. Barbara Paddock, Gladys Logan, Marilyn Simons, Mary Hamilton, Lois Stroupe, Patty Price, Betty Rhodes OFFICERS President JEAN DRESSLER Vice-President ALICE GUSEMAN Corresponding Secretary ARLINE HOOVLER Recording Secretary MARILYN SIMONS Treasurer PHYLLIS TIMLIN Historian GLADYS LOGAN Chaplain BARBARA PADDOCK Sergeant ANN GERBER Adviser DR. HELEN BARTON Page Sixty LAMBDA CHI DELTA ORGANIZATION Since its organization in 1931 the Lambda Chi Delta Soror- ity has held a prominent place on the campus. ACTIVITY The patronesses started the year off right for the Lamda Chi ' s by giving a dinner party for them at the home of Mrs. Harry Manson. A week-end invasion of Cook ' s Forest by these girls proved very enjoyable. The rushees became acquainted with the patronesses at a St. Valentine ' s Party given by the adviser. Mrs. C. R. Flack. The active members of the Lamb- da Chi ' s entertained their patronesses in the spring. RUSHING The Lambda Chi ' s went juvenile. The rush party was a Kid Party with lollipops and short dresses. Betty George, Martha Reed. Betty Kifer and G e r a 1 d i n e Lcdebur were pledged and later initiated. OFFICERS President.. _ ANNA M. VERDEROSE Vice-President JOYCE ERICKSON Secretary RUTH TRESCHER Treasurer KATHRYN CERVONE Adviser MRS. C. R. FLACK Standing: Joyce Erickson. Ruth Trcshcr. Verne Cuthbcrt, Jane Vail, Connie Kanski. Ruth Kapp, Jeanne Rhea Seated: Ruth lowkes. Doris Casky, Anna Marie Verderose, Marian Shockcy, Kathryn Cervone, Emmy I.ou Spillanc, Betty Martle. Mr.s. Ilack I ' age Sixty one SIGMA DELTA PHI SUMMER WITH THE SIGMA DELTA PHIS The first meeting in the fall found the Sigma Delt ' s given to reminiscences. Happy experiences — summer camp at Cook ' s Forest — good times. PROJECTS A dash of blue with gold fringe — a popular sight on the campus — scarfs for the head attractively made by the girls themselves. Not only did they brighten up themselves but they gave much time to decorating their room and keep- ing a scrap book. PATRIOTIC LASSES Depriving themselves of social times to help the Red Cross sew. RUSHING The scene of the action was in the Eastern Star rooms — an induction party with patriotic colors and a tasty home- cooked dinner. Of the rushees Betty Hilliard, Maxine Mong, Helen Schultz and Bonnie Sibley were pledged and initiated. Standing: Adeline Campbell, Betty Heasley Seated: Geraldine Courson, Nell Matter, Miss Nair. Elaine McCall. Vclma Burns OFFICERS President ELAINE McCALL Vice-President BETTY HEASLEY Secretary BETTY SIAR Treasurer ADELINE CAMPBELL Chaplain VELMA BURNS Guard NELL MATTER Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR Page Sixty-two SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ACTIVITIES The Sigma Sigma Sigmas finished the redecoration of their room this year. The Tri Sig ' s national president. Miss Mabel Lee Walton, visited them. Miss Gamble, their ad- viser, entertained them several times. SHINING IN SERVICE Needles click. Sweaters were being knit for the Red Cross. These were to go to refugee children. RUSHING Rushees of Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma kept pace with the times by attending the Sigma Canteen where food and fun were the order of the day. Those pledged to the sorority after the rush party were: Kathryn Black, Mary Burns, Vera Gray, Ruth Hanel, and Peggy Rimer. Ruth Slater and Mary Ochs were initiated at the beginning of the school year. OFFICERS President ADELE BEHRINGER Vice- President ELIZABETH BRENAN Recording Secretary ILENE ROSS Corresponding Secretary MARY ELIZABETH DIAS Treasurer JEAN KERR Adviser ... MISS .MILDRED GAMBLE Slandimi Lli .ilHih Bovaird, Mary lili abcth Dias. Donagtnc McDowell Seated: Jean Kerr. Mary Ochs. Acicic Bihringer, Betty Bienan. Ruth Slater, llene Page Sixty-three THETA ALPHA LAMBDA SOCIAL FUNCTIONS The Theta Alpha Lambda ' s first social function was an ini- tiation party for Miss Weismantel, their new adviser. A the- ater party followed. Spooks, laughs, and food at Mrs. Hoyt ' s Halloween party given for the girls in the sorority. THINKING OF OTHERS At Thanksgiving time the Theta ' s selected a needy family for which they prepared a basket. Nor did they forget this family at Christmas time. Clothes and toys were made and repaired by the girls for these needy people. RUSHING A dinner at the Coffee Shoppe and a theater party were the activities of the evening. Ada Altemus, Ella Edwards, and Ann Mocek were pledged and initiated into the sorority. Standing: Helen Hummel, Maxinc McAnulty Seated: Mary Ogorchock, Bonnie Shankle, Peggy DeSantis. Dorothy Brocious, Marian Williams, Miss Weismantel, Lucy Ann Beyer OFFICERS President MARGARET DeSANTIS Vice-President HELEN HUMMELL Recording Secretary iMARY OGORCHOCK Corresponding Secretary LUCY ANN BEYER Treasurer DOROTHY BROCIOUS Chaplain _ NANCY CORBETT Adviser MISS M. WEISMANTEL Page Sixty-four INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL PURPOSE The Inter- fraternity Council is the governing council for the inter-relation between the two fraternities on the campus. It laid down the rules for rush week and saw that peace and harmony existed. MEMBERSHIP The council is made up of two members from each fraternity. OFFICERS Chairman WILLIAM SOLONCHAK Secretary LAWRENCE SNITZER Adviier -- MR. C KUHNER William Solonchak. Merle Wolcott, Lawrence Snitzer, James Buzard, Mr. Kuhner Page Sixty-fwe ALPHA GAMMA PHI THAT OLD SPIRIT Clarion ' s oldest fraternity, Alpha Gamma Phi, carried on with zest and spirit though the call to service has depleted their list of active members. THE BEST IN RECENT YEARS So was the rush party proclaimed by faculty advisers and alumni members. In Davis Hall the guests were entertained by games, movies and humorous speeches. Sixteen pledges were secured, namely: Charles Green, John Chuldenko, Don Ludwig, Warren Crissman, Don Hulse, Edward Black, Wil- fred Zachrel, James Davidson, Ken Paine, Robert McMan- igle, John Kerr, Jim Kerr, Robert Zelechoski, William Kray- er, Frank Molinaro and Don Shaffer. ACTIVITIES A Christmas party was held in Mr. Hart ' s apartment with gifts and food. The inter- fraternity social and the fraternity banquet kept the boys well entertained. P. fl t t 1 f , . t f f f fTf , ! AT OFFICERS President WILLIAM SOLONCHAK Vice-President LAIRD McCANNA Secretary R. HELMINTOLLER Treasurer JAMES ARNER Historian ROBERT STROUPE Advisers MR. WALTER HART MR. GILBERT HOYT MR. DONALD D. PEIRCE .--i first Row: Dr. Peirce, James Arner. John Tile, Laird McCanna. James Buzard, William Solon- chak. James Newell, Richard Helmintoller, Mr. Hart Second RoiU: Robert McManigle, Edward Black. Frank Molinaro, Warren Crissman, John Kerr, John Chuldenko. Wilfred Zacherl, Donald Shaffer Third RoiO: Kenneth Paine. William Krayer. Robert Zelechoski, Charles Green, James McKinley, Donald Hulse, James Kerr, Elwood Stroupe Page Sixty -six ALPHA PHI ALPHA A GOOD START An overnight trip to Cook ' s Forest in October — this outing also served as an informal initiation for the former mem- bers of Zeta Eta Phi. Those initiated were John Hunter, Paul McKinley, Joseph Jewart, William Allison, William Smathcrs. Eugene Stinard and Harry Wolfe. RUSHING For a one night stand the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity be- came members of a rollicking show in Harvey Gymnasium alias Cafe Alpha Phi Alpha complete with master of ceremonies, orchestra and chorus girls. James Russell, Robert Stahlman, Alex Zubritsky, James Ray, Joseph Ventrella, Eugene Brady, Elmer Saracco. Gomer Edwards, Jack Stack, Blaine Stover and John Graff were pledged and later initi- ated, formally and informally. ACTIVITIES The annual banquet and the farewell party for senior mem- bers kept the Alpha Phi ' s on the go. i ' ! i iiiilU 7 f, ' f K r If -M r f fc k 1 f ' f i 4 • ; x ■ lirsl Row: Alexander Zubritsky, Donald Detrie. Elmer Saraco. William Laughlin. John Graff. Blaine Stover, Dale Rhodes Second Row: Harry Wolfe, Mr. Manson. Mr, Kuhner. Harry Etzcl, Merle Wolcott. Charles Shancr. DcForest Bowman. Jr., Mr, Campbell. Dr, Cordier Third Row: Paul .McKinley. Richard Kapp. James Ray. Joseph Ventrella, Joseph Slike, Eugene Carroll. Gene Stinard. William Allison. Lawrence Snif .er Fourth Row: Eugene Brady. Robert Stahlman. Jack Stack. Pete Kupcik, James Russell, Jack Thompson, William Smathers. Paul Kapp, .Joseph Jewart, Gomer Edwards, Ernest John- son OFFICERS President MERLE WOLCOTT Vice-President -— HARRY ETZEL Secretary CHARLES SHANER Treasurer.. JAMES BOWMAN Wizards - PHILLIP WALLACE JACK THOMPSON Advisers DR. RALPH CORDIER MR. HARRY MANSON MR. C. F, BECKER MR, C, KUHNER Page Sixty-seven wishful thinking . . . who ' s this Joe Louis . . . reverse . . . photog- rapher photographed . . . victorious . . . boys look pretty good . . . thoughts awandering . . . why so serious . . . scene of action . . . deep in thought . . . J.C. practice . . . confidence . . . far, far away . . . tough as they look . . . look at them legs WINNERS ALL Page Sixty eight ATHLETICS Waldo S. Tippin MEN ' S SPORTS Page Seventy VARSITY C CLUB ACTIXT MEMBERS James Buzard Wesley Freeburg Richard Helmintoller John Hunter Joseph Jewart Ernest Johnson Laird McCanna Robert Muth Charles Shaner John Tile Harry Wolfe Phillip Wallace OFFICERS President WILLIAM SOLONCHAK Secretary -Treasurer JAMES SIAR Adviser .._-_ MR. WALDO TIPPIN HOSTS This year Varsity C ' s main objective was to raise money for a fund to be used for an annual banquet at which high school athletes of good standing and ability will be entertained. The object of this banquet is to stimulate greater interest in athletics as well as to better the athletic standards of Clarion. ACTIVITIES Bowling and other social athletic sports were held through- out the year. NEW MEMBERS James Davidson James Kerr William Krayer Donald Ludwig James Newell James Ray Ben Smith Jack Slack Jack Thompson Wilfred Zachcrl Robert Zelechoski l-irsl How: Hrncst Johnson, James Siar, Richard HelminiollcT, Willi.im Solonchak, Ch.irles Shaner. James Buzard. Joseph Jewart, John Tile Second Row: Wilfred Zacherl. Harry Wolfe, Mr. Tippin. laird McCanna, Donald Ludwig, James Ray. James Newell Third Row: William Krayer, Jack Stack, Ben Smith, Jack Thompson, Robert Zelechoski, John Kerr Page Seventy-one YEAH TEAM! loafin ' in the sun . . . McCanna-Zachrel . . . Ray . . . back to nature . . . Shaner passes . . . Freeburg technique . . . Tiny . . . Solonchak . . . Buzard Page Seventy-two GOLDEN EAGLES TIPPINMEN The Golden Eagles opened the season with several veteran players pres- ent and a fine crop of freshmen who had ability but lacked experience. William Solonchak was the captain for the year. WAR EMERGENCY SCHEDULE The Edinboro game was the first of the season for the Golden Eagles. It was a stubborn game with the Golden Eagles scoring early in the first period. A disputed sleeper play after Edinboro had gained two points made the final score favor Edinboro eight to six. Experience and strength gave Indiana an overwhelming victory of twenty-five to nothing. An enjoyable cross-state trip was climaxed by a victory over the Kutztown gridmen, twenty to six. Grove City can be more than pleased with their twelve to two victory. Clarion ' s fighting spirit was great but the Grov- ers scored twice within the last five minutes of the game. OUR VETERAN PLAYERS The team and the student body missed many of our veterans who have gone off to play the big game for Uncle Sam. The American football game today is giving to the services of America competitively trained men that will make the best fighting men in the world. fifH Row: John Graff. I rank Molinaro. Edward Black. James Davidson. Elmer Saraco, Kenneth Paine, Corner Edwards Second Row: James Newell, Joseph Jewart. Charles Shancr, Jack Thompson, William Solonchak, Ben Smith, Philip Wallace, Ernest Johnson Third Row: Mr. Tippin. Wilfred Zacherl. William Kraycr. Laird McCanna, John McMurray, Jack Stack, Robert Zclechoski, Donald Ludwig, James Ray, Harry Wolfe, John Kerr Page Seventy-three SEASON SUMMARY The Clarion Cagers ended the war time schedule with a fine record of six wins and two losses. Coach Waldo S. Tippin ' s men opened the season with three lettermen: James Siar, Charles Shaner and Dick Helmintoller. The fresh- men: Jack Stack, Jim Kerr, Bill Krayer, John Graff, Frank Molinaro, and Jim McKinley rounded out a hard fighting, high scoring team. Averaging better than a point a minute the Golden Eagles defeated Grove City and California twice before being beaten by Indiana. Wins over Fenn and Alliance followed even though injuries were numerous. The second defeat at the hands of Indiana came about only after a bitterly contested game. Clarion ended the season in fine style with an easy win over Alliance. Pags Seventy-four BASKETBALL LETTERMEN James Siar, Acting Captain Jack Stack : Dick Helmintoller Jim Kerr Jim McKin ley Chuck Sh, aner Bill Kraycr SCORES Clarion Oppo- nents 53 Grove City 40 64 California 50 69 California _ 55 25 Indiana 47 33 Fcnn 31 42 Alliance 28 41 Indiana 48 55 Alliance Page Seventy-five 29 Helen M. Barton WOMEN ' S SPORTS Page Seventy-six WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL FALL— ' 42 We decided to talk up sports on the campus. Coaches for the various sports and hockey and speedball tournaments were announced. Bowling was added to our list of activi- ties. We made a Book Week display in Penny ' s window. WINTER— ' 42 •43 We played our basketball tournament and elected the varsity. SPRING — 43 We practiced Softball, volleyball, archery (bow and oric to you ) . A picnic rounded out our season. OFFICERS President PAULINE MILES Vice-President JEAN DRESSLER Secretary -Treasurer JEAN WATSON Adviser DR. HELEN BARTON J f (r V !♦ V Standing: Bcrnadcttc Hugus, Eloise Barlctt. Kathryn CopcLind Seated: Mary Slike. Lucy Ann Beyer, Jean Watson, Pauline Miles, Marian Williams, Teresa Kennedy. Mildred FSakcr I ' ugc Seventy-seven INTRAMURAL CARNIVAL your serve . . . spills n ' thrills . . . hold that paddle . . . after the battle . . . coach . . . peek-a-boo . . . silver blades . . . sticks in action . . . senior speedball . . . Cervone receives . . . bully . . . sophomore material Page Seventy-eight SPEEDBALL VARSITY Standing: Dorothy Bloomstcr, Doris Bloomster. Magdeline Mocek Seated: Connie Kanski, Verne Cuthbert, Alice Lou Wilson. Ada Altemus, Doris Caskey, Ruth Kapp HOCKEY VARSITY Dorothy Bloomsicr. llcnc Roj« Ada Altemus, Doris Caskty. Doris Bloomstcr, Alice L6 Wilson. Connie Kanski I ' ui e SfOenlynine OFF THE RECORD smiles . . . wrappin ' it up ... on the inside looking out . . . the merry madcaps . . . major calamity, 1943 . . . three drips in a drizzle . . . undecided . . . three shy maidens . . . patience, Elaine . . . glamour gal . . . true friends . . . hold that pose . . . news from Paul . . . just looking, thanks Page Eighty FEATURES REMINISCENCES 1939-1940 Greener than green Freshmen Freshman week — hidden talents brought out The Indiana game — 12-12 The Sandwich Shoppe Careless Evening concerts at the chapel Jaunts to Cook ' s Forest The Christmas dance — a Freshman triumph Stage Door 1940-1941 The school picnic at Cook ' s Forest Homecoming — Can ' t Get Indiana Off My Mind ' Choir trips Handful of Stars Dorm girls — two nights out a week Room Service Parents ' Week-end 1941-1942 Pep Meetings and peppier cheerleaders Sweetland — Come early and get a seat Chattanooga Choo Choo Blues in the Night December 7, 1941 Library science trips Mr. and Mrs. North Father and son song fcst — Parents ' week-end 1942-1943 Male shortage The Borrowing of the Edinboro Bell Rationing Can ' t Get Out of This Mood Student Teaching — Seniors assume dignity Moron jokes Girls invade Egbert Hall Air Corps takes over Page Eighty-two CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS we three . . . study hour . . . out for the evening . . . home for the weekend . . . lunching out . . . pretty as a picture . . . devil may care . . . this is fun . . . laundry ' s ready . . . ' bye, ' Verne — write . . . wait for me . . . chop, chop . . . frosh family . . . demure . . . ssh — gaposis I ' agc Eighty-jhree ABOUT CAMPUS boys ' dorm . . . peeking at Seminary . . . within these portals . . . Austin watches ... on the inside looking out . . . Science in the sun . . . Army Air Corps . . . girls ' dorm . . . departure Page Eighty-four SCOOPS OF 1953 Paul McKinley. replacing John Powers, names Betty Hartle as cover girl of the year — Anna Marie Verderosc will receive the Academy award for her bril- liant performance in William Smather ' s Pulitzer Prize winning drama — Merle Wolcott recently named editor of Esquire promises more and better cartoons during the coming year — Jean Tait has won the distinction of The Woman of the Year — and Dorothy Hillgartner, as America ' s outstanding woman col- umnist — Lawrence Snitzcr, the new Jerry Colona on the Bob Hope show and Joyce Erickson. better known to the public as Vera Vague, will appear as guest artists at Harry Wolfe ' s Eight O ' Clock Club on opening night — Ruth Kapp, celebrated blues singer, will thrill cafe society with her haunting refrains — and Harry Etzcl will be on hand as master of ceremonies — the glamour for this gala event will be furnished by the movie queen, Charlotte Logue — Speaking of queens, the U. S. Navy has announced that Jean O ' Neill has been elected to reign o ' er the Navy — Jean has long been a true navy girl — Jane Vail will star as Blondie in Eugene Stinard ' s production of The Bumsteads — and Dale Rhodes is slated as the new Professor on the Professor Quiz program — also on the air — Adele Behringer giving helpful household hints and morning exer- cises — Forest Carlson receives the Nobel Prize for his outstanding lectures — • the Newbery Medal goes to none other than Ada Altemus, the beloved writer of children ' s books — Ella Edwards has been voted the most popular humorist of the year — and Mary Katherine Beabes has been elected president of the American Library Association — notes of interest in the literary world — Betty Brenan announces publication date of her treatise on How to Play Solitaire in Ten Easy Lessons — also new on the book list, the cook book, edited by Jean Dressier and entitled, The Ways and Means of the Marriage Racket — and that delightful collection of poetry, Secrets of the Stacks, by Jean Kerr — Paul Kapp has dedicated his model T to the Smithsonian Institute — Bill Solonchak, steel magnate, donated funds for a new football stadium at Clarion — James Buzard ' s football team slated to play Coach Wesley Freeburg ' s team at the Rose Bowl — Margaret De Santis, newly appointed ambassador to France — the first woman to achieve this honor — remember when we used to call her Peggy? — Robert Stroupe, president of International Airlines, will present Max- ine McAnulty, ace pilot, with a pair of gold wings as a token for her many contributions in the field of aviation — Olympic honors this year go to Mary Ogorchock, the second Eleanor Holm Jarret — and to Nancy Porter, the accomp- lished figure skater — Rita Jane Kluck walked away with the Women ' s Tennis Championship — that girl has a wicked backhand as her opponents soon dis- covered — At the recent dedication of the Helen Hummell Art Institute were Betty Myers, leading psychiatrist, Helen Handy, the renowned mathematician who solves Einstein ' s unsolvable problems — Ruth Rimer, celebrated child psychologist — and Magdalen Mocek, foremost American educator — Fay Henry, art editor for Mademoiselle, which, by the way, is edited by Jean Watson, was doing her journalistic duty — Those smart hair-do ' s worn by Mlle. ' s models are styled by Marian Williams — Music notes — Downbeat proclaims Lucy Anne Beyer ' s all girl orchestra as the most popular band of the year — Elaine McCall as the outstanding composer and Bonnie Shankle as 1953 ' s favorite soprano — Betty Siar, concert violinist will appear at Carnegie Hall in the very near future — One of the ten best dressed women of the year — Mary Hamilton viewed with her old school chum Mildred Baker, founder of the nation ' s model kindergarten — Dorothy Brocious, famous equestrian, arrived today from a world wide tour . I ' age Eighlii-live CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING The C.P.T. program was instituted in 1939 under C.A.A. supervision by authority of the Department of Commerce as an extra-curricular program in colleges and selected private flying schools. Definite efforts were inaugurated to secure a quota for full time operation of a C.P.T. program at Clarion State Teachers College July 1, 1942. Original plans materialized and on Sep- tember 21, the first program, which is under army supervision, got under way. The graduation of the first class of C.P.T. service pilots occurred on November 18th. Ground school instructors included Mr. Manson and Mr. Tippin. Dr. Peirce teaches physics and air craft identification and Mr. Kuhner, meteorology and navigation. Civil Air regulations and code are taught by Dr. Cordier. Mr. Carey teaches mathe- matics and navigation. FIRST CLASS First Row: Donald Boyle. Andrew Steffce, Cyril Dittman. Samuel Wells. Harvey Daugherty Second Row: William Miller, Charles Miller. Robert Miller, George McCurdy, Earl Benninger Page Eighty-six SECOND CLASS First Row: Earl Smith. Robert Harrison, Charles Millircn, Roy Myers. Albert Timons Second Row: Robert Cooper, Frank Nulph, David Pfiester, John Bartles, Morley Bean, John McCreight THIRD CLASS fT-r-f -9 P:  !:ii,ll 2 . Fint Row: Richard Culler. Richard Kennedy, I red Paul, Joseph Devlin. William ,Smiih Second Row: Victor Trauenhol , Clyde Boyer, John (iordon. William Hardy. Albert Elliot I ' aqi- F.iiibli neven Acknowledgments The Staff of this year ' s SEQUELLE wishes to thank all those people who have in any way helped in the production of the book. The engraving was done by Jahn and Oilier En- graving Company, represented by Mr. Louis E. Wise. Merin-Baliban Studios, with Mr. H. L. Johnson as representative, did the individual and group photo- graphs. Ben Smith contributed the photos in the men ' s sport section. The printing was done by the Stevenson-Foster Company. Mr. H. B. Weaver was the representa- tive for the printers. The cover was designed and manufactured by Kovercraft. To the Advertisers The editor and staff wish to thank all the adver- tisers for their interest and cooperation in produc- ing the 1943 SEQUELLE. Page Eighty-eight o UR Best Wishes to every graduate and Student of Clarion State Teachers c allege. Please keep us in mind — write us when you secure a position or a better one: when you are married or receive distinctive recognition. We are glad tc print good news about Clarion stuc ents. The Clarion Printers of the R ■Clar epublican on Call- CCPHELAi THEATRE owned and operated by HEPINGER AMUSEMENT COMPANY Clarion ' s Leading Theatre Since 1912 COMPLIMENTS OF Leathers ' Lanes CLARIONS LEADING RECREATIONAL CENTER ' ((( (■ liiiihli nine Compliments of PHILLIPS ' GREENHOUSE HERMAN BROTHERS THE CORNER STORE Fruits Ice Cream Confections Corner Wood and Eighth Avenue CLARION. PA. YOUR STORE WELLER ' S SWEETLAND Sodas - Ice Cream - Meals MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. Compliments of MEANS LAUF DRUG COMPANY A Bank of Strength and Character Banking transactions are strictly supervised by the banking authorities. OUR DIRECTORS Merritt H. Davis Herbert R. Lande r Perry Wile B. M. Davis W. M. Moore Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CLARION CLARION PENNSYLVANIA Page Ninety J. C. RENNET CO.. INC. Suppliers for the Home Front! 609 MAIN STREET CLARION. PA. The Best of Luck and Success From Your House of Hits GARBY THEATRE CLARION. PA. HALE ' S NUT SHOP Peanuts Candy Popcorn Buy your sweetie some sweets at the little shop on the corner of SIXTH AND MAIN J A F F E S Women ' s and Misses ' Wearir g Apparel of the better kind MRS. D. L REISINGER Manager Phone 89 C _AR10N, Pa. MODERN STORE Groceries Fruits Fresh Meats SAM CHERICO. Proprietor Phone 38 Clarion, Pa. HAIL THE GRADUATION OF 1943 We join in a hearty commendation of your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future lives may be happy and successful. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 and 10 CENT STORE I ' uge Ninety-one Not Only Good Food — But All You Want Best Wishes for This Year THE COFFEE SHOP MODERATE PRICES Hazel Miller Corner Eighth and Main Streets Clarion 72 Compliments of MAUL ' S Dairy Store First Rate Store First Class Drugs Nyal Service Store FITZGERALD ' s A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. CLARION, PA. THE RESS SHOP • Women ' s and Misses ' Ready to Wear • CLARION, PA. Just Off the Campus one may find the best in groceries and meats. Why go farther? WM. W. PHERO The College Grocer Phone 19 DITZ MOONEY HARDWARE Lucas Paints China and Glassware Cabinet Sinks and Koolerators Hunting and Sporting Equipment PHONE 218 CLARION, PA. Page Ninety-two Buy at Brown ' s and Save BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP Shoes and Hosiery CLARION PENNSYLVANIA The Rexall Store Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service Lowest Cut Prices KING DRUG STORE The Finest Store in Clarion County WEIN BROTHERS Where Quality Predominates Since 1933 it has been our privilege to supply the students of Clarion Teacher ' s College with G R U B E R ' S Golden Guernsey Milk Let us serve you with this high quality milk, outstanding in color, vitamins, food elements, and flavor. J. W. M. GRUBER W SON Producers and Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK SHIPPENVILLE, PA. Page Ninety-three Meals Lunches MODERN DINER ALWAYS OPEN Next to Gatby Theatre J. F. Weaver Est. HARDWARE COMPANY • Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices Phone 194 Clarion, Pa. EXPERT HAIR STYLING . . We Handle DERMETICS Exclusively KATHRYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Banner Building Phone 310 J. M. CROOKS and SON Where Spending is Saving Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing CLARION. PA. Compliments of ynr. ana Jnrs. rea cJenkim BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Page Ninety-four The Stevenson (Sk Foster Co. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS 421 Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penna. College Annuals high school year books monthly publications Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication. . . . Telephone GRant 155 1 . . . PRINTERS SINCE ISI2 I ' agc NtnetyHue JAHN OLLIER AGAIM JAHM OLLIER EMCRAVIMG CO. L... Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Blacic and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. Page Ninety -six VERSITY OF PENNSYL 3 9363 00386 9325 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1943 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 .C88 1943