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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

' 0t LIBRARY CLARION STATE COLLEGE FOREWORD Your 1944 Sequelle isn ' t all we wanted it to be: but we hope you will overlook its shortcomings and accept it for what it is-a symbol — a memory. - t. . m i H mpi WM IV ' S H ty T j| 9 i i mm s _--P ,. ' H : S ■ SEQUELL€ of 1944 ' ' l ' }, m km mm. I ' llYLLIS ' ri.NllJN hi.iiiii ' xf JliUi(Uit 0 7 l9 YOUVESEEN the Kym and the footh.ill field r,n a windy autum day . . , the towers of Seminary, ever the same . . . the windows of Science Hall reflecting evening glows ... the lower campus, early in the morninj , when the sun cuts through the fog . . . the garden pnnd on Sunday afternoons in Scptcmher . . . winter pictures of the chapel . . . Our world . . . for a while . . . always to he rememhered. I ' uiie Nine Page Ten DEDICATION . . To the Men of Clarion State Teachers College Whose Service of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow in This War Upholds for Us the Principles of Freedom. Class of ' 44 I ' ugf I: li ' Vcn OUR PRESIDENT PAUL G. CHANDLER Page Twelve The President ' s Message The senior class is to be congratulated on pub- lishing a Sequelle this year. Photographers do not have enough films to take care of their trade and none of them returned their bid blanks. We were fortunate to have a member of the faculty who could do photographic work. There is a short- age of paper and there is a shortage ot skilled labor. It will be interesting to see how many college annuals are published this year. The resourceful- ness you have shown in puWishing your yearbook will contribute to the success of each one of you. I shall follow each of you in your positions with interest, and I expect to find each one showing the same resourcefulness in your teaching that you have shown in publishing your year book. Page Thirteen FACULTY .. . |r w ' fC JF ijp i HELEN M. BARTON. Ed.D. Physical Training. Geography CHARLES F. BECKER. M.A. Education MARGARET A. BOYD. M.A. English CLAIR E. CAREY. M.A. Mathematics RENA M. CARLSON. M.A. Librarian RALPH W. CORDIER. Ph D. Social Studies CHARLES R. FLACK. M.A. Librarv Science MILDRED E. GAMBLE, M.A. Intermediate Grades RUTH K. GRAFF, M.A. Primary Grades ANNA B. GRAHAM, B.S. junior High School MIRIAM G. GREENLEE, M.A. High School English WALTER L. HART. M.A. EFFIE B. HEPLER. B.S. Primary Grades GILBERT A. HOYT, M.A. Mathematics Page Fourteen CLARENCE A. KUHNER. MA. Geography BERTHA ' . LEIFESTE, PhD. Kinder garten-Prunary Educdtion HARRY S. MANSON, MA Biological Science MARIE MARWICK, MA. English. Speech BERTHA V. NAIR, MA. English. Latin FANNIE C. OWENS. R.N. T urse DONALD D PEIRCE. PhD Dean of Men. Science HAZEL SANFORD. MA. Art SEWELL E. SLICK, Ph.D. High School. Social Studies ETHEL M. SPALLER. MA. Physical Education GRACE M. STOKE. MA. Dean 0 Women, Education WALDO S. TIPPIN. MA. Physical Education MARTHA WEISMANTEL Dietitian LOTTIE J WINGARD Registrar I ' udc III If en OUR NEUCLEUS One small group . . . whose varied personalities have formed opinions stimulated thinking . . . given knowledge . . . asked for it again . . . our Faculty . . . upon whose character the spirit of our College rests. Page Sixteen A-h-h . . at ease . . . Mr. Aud Mr . . . . ridin ' high . . . three senior lassies . . . Say, now! . . . Hazel . . . Alice, where art thou . . .? . . . now for a little H.,0 . . . Hut, oh, tomorrow . . . come on in, Paulie . . . H-m-m . . . hold it! . . . down to earth . . . A-l, so long Blaine . . . wait a minute . . . s(jphistication . . . got a class . . . beauty and the beast . . . sweet Eioise . . . good company! Page Seventeen SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President TERESA KENNEDY Vice President ARLINE KELLETT Secretary-Treasurer MARILYN SIMONS Page Nineteen ELOISE ARLENE BARLETT, Clanon Elernentary Geography Club, A.C.E., Intramurals, Women ' s Athletic Council, Y.W.C.A., Sequelle Staff, Sigma Sigma Sigma. KATHRYN E. BLACK, Clearfield Kindergarten-Primary Art Club, Hostess Club, A.C.E., International Relations Club, Camera Club, Intramurals, Y.W.C.A., Sigma Sigma Sigma. KATHRYN CERVONE BOLE, Pittsburgh Library Science, English, Social Studies Intramurals, A Capella Choir, College Players, Press Club, International Relations Club, Women ' s Athletic Council, Women ' s House Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Lambda Chi Delta. VELMA BURNS, Sligo Elementary Geography Club, Intramurals, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Senate, Sigma Delta Phi. Page Twenty ELOISE BARLETT ' Work and play while you may. KLATHRYN BLACK Arc you kidding? ' KATHRYN BOLE ' Hurray, hurray! This is where I found my husband! VELMA BURNS It ' s all over — . Paqe I ' wenlyone ADELINE CAMPBELL, Brookville Elementary Geography Club. Art Cluh. Camera Club. Sigma Delta Phi. MABEL CLAYPOOL, Kittanning Elementary Art Club. Y.W.C.A.. Intramurals, Geography Club, A.C.E., Hostess Club. Camera Club, Sequelle Staff. MARY ALICE CONKLIN, Warren Geography, English, Social Studies Hostess Club, Geography Club. International Relations Club. ADA CONNELLY, Aliquippa Elementary Intramurals. Y.W.C.A.. A.C.E. Page Twenty-two ADELINE CAMPBELL ■ ' So long for now. MABEL CLAYPOOL . WeVe all working together to one end. MARY ALICE CONKLIN •Til get by— . ADA CONNELLY The world is so full of a number of things . . . I ' age Twenlylhrct MARY ELIZABETH DIAS, Clarion Elementary Geography Club, A.C.E., Intramurals, Y.W.C.A., Pan- Hellenic, Sigma Sigma Sigma. PHYLLIS FIDDLER, Brockway Elementary College Players, Theta Alpha Lambda. MARIE ROSE FILLIPIH, Pittsburgh Mathematics, Social Studies Art Club, Intramurals, Geography Club, Y.W.C.A., Camera Club, International Relations Club, Sequelle Staff. .A RUTH CAROLINE FOWKES, Clanon Elementary Intramurals, Outdoor Girls, Lambda Chi Delta. d Page Twenty-four MARY ELIZABETH DIAS T can truthfully say my four years of college have been won- derful. PHYLLIS FIDDLER Til try anything once. MARIE FILLIPIH ' Never say die. ' RUTH CAROLINE FOWKES Not at the top hut clinihmg. ' I ' aqe I wnnHi Cioe MARJORIE STEWART FREEBURG, Oakdale Library Science. English, Social Studies C-jllege Players, Hjstess Club, Y.W.C A.. Intramurals. Women ' s Student Council, W.A.C., Outdoor Girls, Pan-Hel- lenic, Sequelle Staff. Delta Sigma Epsilon. LOIS GEORGE, Mahoning Elementary Art Club, Hostess Club, Y.W.C. A.. Intramurals, ACE., International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu. ANNA JANE GERBER, Foxburg Elementary College Players, Y.W.C. A., Hostess Club, Intramurals, A.C E., Delta Sigma Epsilon. ALICE GUSEMAN, Grindstone Lib rdrv ocience Who ' s Who, A Capella Choir, Intramurals, Y.W.C. A., International Relations Club, Sequelle Staff, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Student Senate. Page Twenty-si.- ' MARJORIE FREEBURG E.it. Drink, and he Married. LOIS GEORGE A merry heart maketh a eheerfui countenanee. ANN GERBER ' To an only child dorm life has certainly been wonderful. ALICE GUSEMAN 111 really miss the year Tve cut off my college life by graduat- ing in three years. I ' aye Twermineven HELEN JUNE HETRICK, Corsica Elementary Hostess Club, Geography Club, Art Club, Intramurals, Camera Club. ARLINE HOOVLER KELLETT, Clanon English and Geography College Players, Camera Club, Press Club, Y.W.C.A., Art Club, Women ' s Student Council, Geography Club, Scquelle Staff, Delta Sigma Epsilon. TERESA KENNEDY, Driftwood Library Science, Social Studies, English Who ' s Who, Press Club, Intramurals, Newman Club, Stu- dent Senate, W.A.C., College Players, International Relations Club, Sequelle Staff, Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Sigma Epsilon. GLADYS LOGAN, Miola Elementary College Players, Hostess Club, Intramurals, Geography Club, Camera Club, Sequelle Staff, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page Twenty-eight HELEN HETRICK ' These times so soon have ended, but, oh what ' s beginning? ARLINE KELLETT ' A husband and a degree are val- uable possessions! TERESA KENNEDY ' No one can say I didn ' t try. GLADYS LOGAN ' AH good things have come to an end. Pane Tweniy nine W !W LAIRD McCANNA, Kittanning Social Studies. English, Geography Football, Basketball, Intramurals, Outdoor Club, Varsity C, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Gamma Phi, PAULINE MILES, Strattonville KmdeTgarlen-Primary Girls Chorus, A Capella Choir, Hostess Club, College Players. Y.W.C.A., Intramurals, A.C.E., Outdoor Club, W.A.C.. Trio. Girls Ensemble. ' ,4 «f v ' BEATRICE MILLER, Apollo Elementary Hostess Club, Y.W.C.A., Intramurals, Art Club, Geography Club, A.C.E., Art Club. MARGARET MOORE, Brookville Elementary Who ' s Who, Hostess Club, Geography Club. Intramurals, Girls Chorus, A Capella Choir, A.C.E.. Sequelle Staff, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page Thirty LAIRD McCANNA ' The Cadets created eonipetitic but not ambition. PAULINE MILES Til miss you! BEATRICE MILLER Gosh! MARGARET MCXIRE . HE-E E! rauf I nirlu iine EVELYN REAGHART, Strattanville Library Science, English. Latin Who ' s Who, Press Club, Geography Club, Art Club, Clas- sical Club, International Relations Club, Hostess Club, Sequelle Staff, Theta Alpha Lambda. I- MARY REYNOLDS, Clarion Elementary Art Club, Camera Club, Geography Club, Intramural; International Relations Club. JEANNE RHEA, Sligo Social Studies and English College Players, Outdoor Club, Intramural; Relations Club, Lambda Chi Delta. BETTY RHODES, Hallton Elementary Intramurals, Geography Club, A.C.E., Art Club, Y.W.C.A., International Relations Club, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page Thirly-tivo EVELYN REAGHART Knowledge — nerves, and never again. MARY REYNOLDS JEANNE RHEA God has chosen the fooHsh things of the world to confound the wise. Prematurely but not permanently a pedagogue. BETTY RHODES What! No more eight o ' clock classes ! I ' uQe ' I hirlylhri-e ILENE ROSS, Brockway Elementary Y.WC.A. Hostess Club, Intramurals, A.C.E., W.A.C, Women ' s House Council, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARION SHICK, New Bethlehem English, Social Studies, Latin Art Club, Hostess Club, College Players, Intramurals, Clas- sical Club, International Relations Club, Sequelle Staff, Pi Gammu Mu, Delta Sigma Epsilon. _. MARILYN SIMONS, Wilcox Library Science, Social Studies, English Y.W.C.A., Intramurals, Delta Sigma Epsilon. ISABELLE SLATER, Clarion Elementary Girls ' Chorus, Intramurals, A.C.E., A Capella Choir. Art Club, Theta Alpha Lambda. Page Thirty-four ILENE ROSS How time flies! MARION SHICK Content with yesterday ' s mem- ories. MARILYN SIMMONS ISABELLE SLATER ' I have enjoyed the fellowship of my classmates more than I ean say. ' Smile and the world smiles with you. I ' u(jt Thirl 11 fic MARY LOUISE SLIKE, Sigel History and English Hostess Club, Intramurals, Newman Club. Sequelle Staff. W.A.C., Pi Gamma Mu. ANNE SMITH, Brookville Geography. Social Studies, English A Capella Choir, Press Club, College Players, Delta Sigma Epsilon. Ensemble. PHYLLIS D. TIMLIN, Wesleyville Library Science, English, Social Studies Hostess Club, Y.W.C.A., Intramurals, A Capella Choir, Women ' s House Council, Sequelle Staff, Delta Sigma Epsilon. RUTH TRESCHER, Pittsburgh Library Scier ce. Social Stuc ies. English Intramurals, College Players, Press Ck b. Women ' s Student Council, Outdoor Girl 5, International Re ations Club. Lambda Chi Delta. Page Thirty-six MARY SLIKE ANNE SMITH PHYLLIS TIMLIN RUTH TRESCHER No fidget and no reformer, just a calm observer of must and ought. Pray for what you want, hut when you get off your knees, HUSTLE. The friendliness of the Clarion students will long be remem- bered. Skip it. Page Thiriq seven FLORENCE GEORGE TRAISTER, Clarion Elementary Who ' s Who, Art Club, Hostess Club, Y.W.C.A., A.C E., Geography Club, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu. JEAN WILLIAMS, Strattanville Social Studies, Geography, English Who ' s Who, Press Club, Intramurals, Geography Club, Art Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Pan-Hellenic, International Relations Club, Sequelle Staff, Theta Alpha Lambda. ALICE LOU WILSON, Strattanville English and Soda! Studies Girls Chorus, Hostess Club, College Players, Intramurals, Y.W.CA., W.A.C., A Capella Choir, Student Senate. Se- quelle Staff. IN MEMORIAM Kathryn McCaughan Page Thirty-eight FLORENCE TRAISTER ' The hc;irt of the wise teacheth his mouth, and addeth learning to his lips, JEAN WILLIAMS ' Tomorrow is a new day. ALICE LOU WILSON ' It ' s been so nice just knowing you. I ' ligc Thirty nine THE JUNIOR CLASS . . . The juniors, like every class, believe that their members are getting to be somebody! ' ' ' The freshmen, are the people at whom everyone looks — the belles of the campus; by the time they become sophomores they just sit on the sidelines, attracting very httle attention, the juniors, however, are be ' ginning to command respect; and of course the seniors are far superior to all other classes. Seriously, though, the juniors really have already established themselves securely. The junior basketball team has proven itself champion. The Clarion Call has been most successful under its junior editor. Who ' s Who has two representatives from the junior class; Pi Gamma Mu has several. You will find hard-working, fun- loving juniors leading in every college activity. Scattered all over the world are former members of the class, who took the khaki and the gun instead of cap and gown. Some of our members have speeded ahead and are now seniors. We ' ll miss them next year, but we ' ll be proud to see them at grad- uation among the ranks of those who will commence the new life in the great profession for which they have spent the past four years preparing. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President DORIS BLOOMSTER Vice President VERNE CUTHBERT Secretary KATHLEEN STEWART Treasurer MARY JANE SHOEMAKER Paiic l jrli - )ne Doris Bloomster Elizabeth Bovaird Catherine Brooks Dons Caskey Kathryn Copeland Verne Cuthbert Mary Alma Hahn Betty Heasley Sara Mae Heckathorn Mary Alice Hess Bernadette Hugus Marigrace Hutchison Page Forty-two JUNIORS Connie Kanski Marjorie McClain Ann Mocek Maxine Mong Barbara Paddock Evelyn Rupert Marion Shockcy Mary Jane Shoemaker Pauline Showers Geviennc Smith Kathleen Stewart L )i% Stroupe I ' acic luiUi ihif THE SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . The good old sophomore class hasn ' t been active as a group, but we certainly have gone places individually. We are organi2,ed having a president, viccpresident, secretary, and treasurer; but the time hasn ' t arrived when we need to function. We have, as you can easily guess, the Boy Scout Motto behind us Be Prepared. When we came to Clarion as freshmen, no one could say we weren ' t any greener than green — for the outlandish things we innocently did brought many a laugh to upper ' classmen. We learned the hard way, of course — but with loads of fun and adventures sprinkled in memories. We made our friends and gradually throughout the year found our places in C. S. T. C. Thus the sophomore class speaks — but don ' t forget you ' ll be hearing about us in the headhnes. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President JEAN DONALDSON Vice President MAXINE MONG Secretary GEVIENNE SMITH Treasurer JOAN DAVIS ' «( (■ ! ' i,iiu fivi SOPHOMORES Mary Burns Mary Carr Joan Davis Blaine Stover Jean Donaldson Betty Finerty Elisabeth Griffith Vera Gray Dorethia Harmon Betty Hilliard Ruth Brasuell Kane Betty Kifer Page Forty-six Patricia Larson Kathryn Reid Clarence Wert Geraldine Ledcbur Margaret Rimer Ivan Yiiung Gertrude Lobaugh Mary Seifert Margaret Ziiendel Page Forly-iieven THE FRESHMAN CLASS . . . September 13 found many bewildered freshmen walking around the campus wondering what would happen to them. That problem soon solved itself when Mr. Becker herded us into Seminary Hall to start the famed freshmen tests. Tests over, classes began; and we knew that our college career had started. Our life was quite uneventful until Freshmen Week rolled around. Huge signs, blackened noses, and pigtails broadcast to everyone that we were the new freshmen. This week proved to be very amusing to everyone except to us. After the harrowing experiences of initiation, we settled down to business and had our first class meeting. With Miss Stoke as class advisor we elected our officers and became acquainted with each other. Next came Rush Week, bringing to the girls invitations to rush parties of the various sororities. Thanksgiving vacation at last, and home, for many of us the first time since our arrival at college. The three weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations seemed end ' less, but was climaxed with the formal Christmas dance in the gym. Our spirits were high after vacation, but they were soon dampened by the thoughts of the oncoming semester exams. With the new semester came new freshmen to be added to our ranks. Intramural basketball, tobogganing, and hiking took up many of our evenings during the second semester. With final exams and Commencement we had at last reached our first goal in college life — the completion of our first year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President DORIS NULPH Vice President ANNE SHIPLEY Treasurer MARTHA MOHNEY Secretary NORMA BLOC M ' ( ( ( ' I- on q- nine Tliclma Norma Allison Bloom La Gene Lora Carrier Casagni Marjorie June Clover Estes HoUman Helen Dorothy Ferry Dryden Edith Arthur Gunderman Henry Marjorie Billie Kennedy Larson F j!H Martha Marilyn 9 mi Lewis Lobaugh m ] .Jm 1 Janet Veronica -k fl I ■a 1 i McDevitt Matter Page Fifty FRESHMEN Martha Mohney Kathryn Moore Margaret Neely Benton Nulph Doris N ulph Walter Prusick Carolyn Roman Haieldine Servey Ann Shipley Nancy Smathers Mable S mith Mary Stewart Amanda Strattan Maxine Suminerville Helen Weeter Pcaric WciKand Jean Wick Dorothy Zacherl I ' aqe Ft fly-one M o AND FUN WE HAD . . . Page Fifty- tiOo Hcaslcy. M. Frceburg. B Paddock. G. Ledebur. ' . Cuthbert, M. Dias, N. Cor- bett. M. Ochs, M. Mong, A. Mocek. PAN-HELLENIC Sorority affairs come under the jurisdiction of the Pan-Hellenic council. Each of the five sororities are represented by two members, all of whom composed Pan-HcUcnic council. These members plan Pan-HcUenic activities, and decide upon sorority matters. The annual Pan-Hellenic tea for non-sorority girls was held in the Coffee Shop early in the fall. The sorority girls celebrated Valentine Day with a party at the gym. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARY DIAS President BETTY HEASLEY VERNE CUTHBERT Secretary VERNE CUTHBERT NANCY CORBETT Treasurer ANN MOCEK Adviser Ml.SS MARCARET BOYD I ' uQe liitu ihr ]. Donaldson, M. Simons, P. Timlin, A. Guseman, B. Pad- dock. A. Kellett. M. Shick.J. Davis, M. Freeburg, Miss Barton, B. Rhodes, A. Gerber, E. Griffith. I V M. Seifert, G. Smith, G. Logan, ' _ 1 M. Zuendel, M. Moore, L. Stroupe. T. Kennedy. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON For the beginning of the Delta Sig activities it is necessary to go back to the rush party, which was in a military theme starting with invitations written as draft notices enclosed in bomb of painted walnut shells, and ending with a skit satirizing life on the campus with the cadets so much in evidence. As a result Martha Mohney, Jean Wick, Pearl Weigand, Veronica Motter, Maxine Summerville, Betty Finerty, Catherine Brooks, and Kathryn Moore were pledged to the sorority in December. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the ' ' dessert that the sponsor, Dr. Leifeste, Mrs. Sloan, and Mrs. Davis gave at the Coffee Shop as a Christmas present to the girls. It was followed by the annual Christmas party before the fire place at Mrs. Sloan ' s home. Those who went tobogganing and bowling with the group will never for- get the fun. But it wasn ' t all play! Who can forget the salvage drive and the counting, sorting, and sending of materials to the therapy hospital sponsored by Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Then too, the girls were for two weeks at the local theaters, taking charge of the selling of bonds for the fourth war loan drive. OFFICERS President PHYLLIS TIMLIN Vice President ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Recording Secretary GEVIENNE SMITH Corresponding Secretary ALICE GUSEMAN Treasurer BARBARA PADDOCK Chaplain JOAN DAVIS Sergeant ARLINE KELLETT Sponsor • ... DR. HELEN BARTON Pagi: Fitly-tour M. Shockey. Mrs. Flack, M. Reid. ' . Cuthbert, G. Ledebur, M. Clover. R. Kane. D. Caskcy. A. Shipley. K. Reid. R Trcscher. N. Smathers. R. Fowkes. H Ferry, L. Laughlin. M. Lo- baugh. LAMBDA CHI DELTA The Lambda Chi ' s went fishing on their rush party. Seashells, mermaids, and fish of all descriptions furnished the decorations for a dinner held at Nail ' s Restaurant. Ann Shipley, Marjorie Clover, Helen Ferry, Nancy Smathers, and Marilyn Lobaugh were pledged and later initiated. Following several bowling parties the girls gathered at Flack ' s for special feeds. ' The new members became better acquainted with their patronesses at a St. Valentine tea held in the Coffee Shop. Throughout the year the Lambda Chi ' s did miscellaneous typing for the Red Cross and helped to raise money to provide Service Kits for the boys overseas. OFFICERS President MARION SHOCKEY Vice President RUTH TRESCHER Secretary DORIS CASKEY Treasurer KAY CERVONE BOLE Sponsor MRS. CHARLES FLACK I ' aQc l-tllt) fwv V. Burns, B. Hilliard. A. Campbell, Miss Nair, Heasley. SIGMA DELTA PHI War has seriously affected the numbers of this so rority. Some of the sisters are working in war factories; others are teaching on emergency certificates. This world crisis has had a great effect upon our activities, too : we have volunteered our services to the Red Cross. We have done our bit in social service work by making scrap books to send to orphanages and children ' s homes. Our efforts to keep the alumnae in close asso- ciation with the college have led to faithful correspondence with them. With all this, we have had recreation for ourselves and have broadened our social life through learning new and entertaining games. At the meetings during the second semester the programs included interesting sub- jects and worthwhile discussions of special value to the life of the college girls. First Semester ADELINE CAMPBELL BETTY HEASLEY BETTY HILLIARD VELMA BURNS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Second Semester BETTY HEASLEY BETTY HILLIARD VELMA BURNS MAXINE MONO MISS BERTHA NAIR Page Fifty-six K Black. E Barlett. Miss Gamble. M. E. Dias, M. Burns. E. Boviard. I. Ross. M. Ochs. M. Kennedy. V. Gray. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The biggest event of the Tri Sigma year was the visit of Mrs. Carson, National Social Service Chairman. She was entertained with the members at a dinner given by Miss Gamble. The rush party, held in the Training School, consisted of square dancing and games. Afterwards the group went to the Coffee Shop for lunch and singing. The following were pledged: Mary Jane Shoemaker, Edith Gunderman, D(3rothy Dryden, Doris Nulph, Norma Bloom, and Gertrude Lohaugh. Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities, located all over the United States, worked out a project to create fnendly relations between the young people of Pan Amerie.i and those of the United States. The local chapter sent articles to represent this .section of Penn sylvania. As another part of its work the sorority last f.ill eonducted a most suceesslul rummage sale. OFFICERS President ILENE ROSS Vice President MARY E. DIAS Recording Secretary KATHRYN BLACK Corresponding Secretary MARJORIE KENNEDY Treasurer ELIZABETH BOVIARD Adviser MISS MILDRED GAMBLE I ' uiie i lit y seven i£ • h i pill kJMMK . 1 l th iti J. Hollman. N. Corbett, Miss Weismantel, M, Hess. M. Hahn, A. Mocek, I. Slater. THETA ALPHA LAMBDA During the first semester the Theta Alpha Lambda made two scrap books : one for the soldiers at Deshon, the other for the Children ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh. For their own use they made shelves for their dishes. The second semester saw them repairing toys and knitting for the Red Cross. Social functions were numerous and varied — parties, dinners, shows, and informal get-togethers. These were sponsored by Miss Wcismantle, Mrs. Cordier, Mrs. EUiot, and Mrs. Hoyt. The rush season was celebrated by a theater party followed by refreshments at the Coffee Shop. Evelyn Reaghart, Jean Williams, and Helen Webster were pledged and initiated. First Semester ANN MOCEK NANCY CORBETT ISABELLE SLATER JUNE HOLLMAN MARY ALICE HESS MARY ALMA HAHN MARY ALMA HAHN OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cor. Secretary Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arm Adviser Second Semester MARY ALICE HESS PHYLLIS FIDDLER MARY ALMA HAHN JUNE HOLLMAN ANN MOCEK HELEN WEETER EVELYN REAGHART MISS MARTHA WEISMANTEL Page Fifty-eight Change classes . . . hot dogs . . . Ritz . . . Kids ' ll cat ivy, too . . . smilin ' through ... no letter today . . . sad case . . . goin ' my way . . . another day two httle sisters . . . glamor in the m.iking. I ' uiif lilln nine J. Williams, E. Reaghart, E. Rupert. A. Guseman, F. Traister, T. Kennedy, M. Moore, K. Copeland. WHO ' S WHO Eight students of Clarion State Teachers ' College were listed in the 1943-44 issue of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This number consists of six senior representatives: ' Jean Williams, Teresa Kennedy, Alice Guseman, Florence Traister, Evelyn Reaghart, and Margaret Moore; two junior representatives: Evelyn Rupert, and Kathryn Copeland. This book is published through the cooperation of over six thousand American Uni- versities and Colleges as a means of national recognition for graduates. Several students from accredited colleges are selected each year, by an unprejudiced committee, for their biographies to appear in Who ' s Who. The purpose of Who ' s Who is to serve as an incentive for students, as a means of compensation for what they have already done, as a recommendation to the business world, and as a standard of measurement for students. Page Sixty 1. Young. V. Prusick. L. Canna. C. Wert. B Stover. M. Long. E. Rupert. V. B M. McClain. .A. Gujcman Kennedy. STUDENT SENATE The purpose of the Student Senate, the student governing organization on campus, is to promote student responsibility, increase student-faculty cooperation, and enrich col- lege life. Twelve members elected annually consist of three women resident students, three men resident students, and three men day students. A few of the committees made up of Senate and faculty members are: the social com- mittee (which arranges the social calendar), the chapel committee (which recommends and selects lectures and entertainments), and the financial committee (which budjiets the Student Cooperative Fund) . The Senate of this year has had the singular task of serving the student body in one of the most difficult periods of its h ' story- ' a period in which the effects of war h.ive been felt in many of the activities and programs which this governing body has helped to carry out. OFFICERS President LAIRD McCANNA Vice President EVELYN RUPERT Secretary-Treo-surer MAXINE MC )N(i Adviser DR. PAUL G. CHANDLER I ' aiie S XI none J. Davis, M. Mohney. J. Don- aldson, I. Ross. M. McClain, M. Freeburg, K. Copeland, M. Clover, D. Cas- key. WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL The Women ' s Student Council is the representative body of Egbert Hall. It consists of two members from each class and the dean of women, who together try to solve the inevitable problems which arise in the girls ' dormitory. Such factors as a small dormitory filled to capacity, the presence of the army personnel on the campus, and other effects of a world crisis, have added greatly to the responsibilities of this organization. The first social function of the house was a get-acquainted party for the freshmen. The annual Christmas tea was held, but, as a patriotic note, the accustomed formal attire was omitted. OFFICERS President KATHRYN COPELAND Vice President JOAN DAVIS Secretary DORIS CASKEY Treasurer JEAN DON ALDSON Page Sixly-lwo T. Kennedy. P. Timlin. K. Stewart. R. Trescher. D. Cas- key, A. Guseman, E. Bartlett. A. Hoovler. E. Reaghart. G. Logan. M. Shick. M. Stewart. J. Williams. SEQUELLE STAFF Are you enjoying the SequoHe? It doesn ' t seem probable that you would have found the first, the second, or perhaps even the third draft of th ' s book very interesting, but now that it has been presented to you, you ' ll find hours cf work contained between its covers; making assignments, correcting copy, taking and retaking pictures, and all that goes with such a publication, and it is the smcere hope of the Sequelle Staff that it reaches your expectations. Like the man behind the man behind the gun there are numerous helpers unnamed, but the following make up the staff heads: Editor JEAN WILLIAMS Associate Editor TERESA KENNEDY Business Mana ger PHYLLIS TIMLIN Literary ARLINE KELLETT Photograt hy EVELYN REAGHART Typist MABEL CLAYI ' (X)L Treasurer ALICE GUSEMAN Literary Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR Business Adviser MR. GLARENGE KUHNER ' (!( ( ' Sixlylhrec T. Kennedy, K. Copeland, C. Kanski, M. McClain, J. Wil- liams. M. Shockey, M. Shick, L. Mc- Canna. L. Stroupe, A. Mocek. PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social studies fraternity. To be admitted one must have a B average and at least twenty hours m the social studies field. Dunng January Pi Gamma Mu held initiation in the lounge of Egbert hall, at which time the following students were admitted to the society : Teresa Kennedy, Lois George, Florence Traister, Kathryn Bole, Mary Slike, Laird McCanna, Kathryn Copeland, Con- stance Kanski, Marian Shockey, Lois Stroupe, Marjorie McCIain, and Ann Mocek. Regular meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. This year the fraternity has discussed plans for the organization of junior historical societies. Several social gatherings were enjoyed by the members, the outstanding event of which was an enjoyable evening spent at the home of Dr. Cordier. OFFICERS President MARIAN SHICK Vice-President TERESA KENNEDY Secretary JEAN WILLIAMS Adviser DR. RALPH CORDIER Page Sixty-four K. Copeland, C. Kanski. M. Carr, E. Rupert, K. Stewart, M. Fillipih. T. Kennedy. M. Shockey, E. Reaghart. M. Shkk, L. McCanna. B. Pad- dock, M. Conklin. J. Williams. M. Reynolds. B Rhodes. M McClain. L Stroupe. A. Hahn. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB My argument is this . . . and so one of the twentyseven members of the Interna- tional Relations Club begins his presentation of views, interpretations and opinions con- cerning world affairs to fellow students. This argument, whether defeated, or enlarged upon, represents the privilege of each member to partake in the discussion every second Tuesday evening. Interest this year was centered upon the war effort of the allied nations and its effect upon both the enemy and the home front. Consideration of the subject World Peace ' proved most interesting. The necessity, principles, problems, and possibilities of a lasting world peace were carefully weighed. All students are welcomed to I. R. C, particularly those interested in social studies. OFFICERS President LAIRD McCANNA Vice-President JEAN WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer KATHRYN COPELAND Adviser DR. RALPH CORDIER ' ( ( ' Stxnifwf V. Motter. M. Zuendel, J. Davis, J. Helenbrook, J. Hollman, M. A. Hahn, B. Milliard, K. Stewart, M. Smith. V. Cuthbert, K. Reid, M. Lo- baugh, R. Kane, N. Smathers, D. Caskey. G. Ledebur, M. Clover, B. Kifer, G. Smith. PRESS CLUB The major aim of this organisation is to pubHsh an issue of the Call every month. It also endeavors to give the members some practical training in journalism which will aid them later in directing the publication of school papers. This is accomplished by the study of other school publications. Practice in writing is also given, and other newspaper articles are stud ' ed. This year each member of the club will be presented a Press Club pin as a badge of membership. The main social event of the year was the Press Club party which was given jointly with the members of the Art Club, and which this year took place in the Coffee Shop on St. Patrick ' s Day. OFFICERS First Semester RUTH CAROLYN KANE President KATHLEEN STEWART Vice-President DORIS CASKEY Secretary VERNE CUTHBERT Treasurer Adviser Page Sixty-six Second Semester NANCY SMATHERS VERONICA MOTTER BETTY HILLIARD MARJORIE CLOVER MISS BERTHA NAIR G. Lobaugh. D. Bloomster, L Casagni. S. Hecathorn. H Brownlce. M. Filippih, Mr Kuhner. C. Roman, A. Kel- lett, G. Logan. E. Rupert, M. Carr. H. Hetrick, A. Mocek. M. Ochs. GEOGRAPHY CLUB Traveling on a magic carpet woven of imagination, the members of the Geography Club traveled to India, to Washington ,ind Oregon, and to the seacoast to watch the tides come in. The trip to India was made under the direction of Mrs. Becker, guest speaker at one of the meetings. Maps, costumes, jewelry, letters, pictures, and other articles of interest aided in bringing reality into the club room. The geographers were led to Washington and Oregon by Evelyn Rupert, who di,-; cussed pictures as they were shown on the screen. The trip to the seacoast was a movie on tides. Mr. Kuhner entertained at a meeting by presenting a talk on weather, proving to all members that little is really known about this common topic of convers.ition. Other activities of the year included a visit to the local Coca-Cola plant, and the observing and recording of weather conditions at the campus weather station. First Semester EVELYN RUPERT ARLINE KELLETT MARY f:ARR OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Adviser Second Semester DORIS BLOOMSTER BILL LAFRANCHl ANN MOCEK MR. CLARENCE KUHNLR Page SixtysvVfn K. Reid. R. Kane, K. Bole, J Davis, B. Heasley, B. Finerty M. Mohney, M. Clover, D Caskey, J. Rhea, V. Cuthbert C. Kanski, K. Copeland, H Ferry, M. McClain, G. Lede bur, Mr. Manson. OUTDOOR GIRLS The outdoor club was this year an all girl organization, and therefore renamed the Outdoor Girls. The club ' s main functions included sending the Call to our men and women in service, keeping a scrapbook of their pictures and most interesting letters, and sending to them birthday cards and letters telling of the whereabouts and welfare of former college friends. Several evenings were spent in tobogganing and bowling, after which the club usually went to Mr. Manson ' s to enjoy eating in front of the fireplace. Though missing the male members, the club had a most enjoyable and successful year. First Semester DORIS CASKEY VERNE CUTHBERT CONNIE KANSKI OFFICERS Second Semester President VERNE CUTHBERT Vice-President DORIS CASKEY Sec.-Treas. MARJORIE FREEBURG Adviser MR. HARRY MANSON Page Sixty-eight T. Kennedy. P. Miles, ]. Davis, B. Gnffith, N. Smathers. J Rhea. B. Stover. W. Prusick K. Reid. M. Mohney. A. Ger ber. B. Finerty. M. Reid, M Clover. J. Donaldson. J. McDivitt. J. Hollman, A. Shipley. M Shockey, L. Carrier. H Weeter. H.Terry. B. Milliard. G. Logan. M. Shick, A. Smith. B. Griffith. M. Zuendcl. M. Lewis, J. Wick. G. Ledehur, M. Hess, M. Lobaugh. COLLEGE PLAYERS Every College Player believes that All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. Each person performs his assigned role to the best of his ability as he works for the good of the club. The curtain has fallen on the activities of the college players for 194.V44. Some of the outstanding events were the presentation of the play Time for Romance , reading and discussing facts which are valuable to every actor, a radio quiz, and an illustrated talk on make up and costuming. The members enjoyed many inspirational talks given by Miss Marwick, the club ' s adviser. One of the most beneficial was Sound Effects in Play Production, First Semester MARIAN SHOCKEY JEAN DONALD.SON BETTY KIFER CERALDINE LEDEBUR OFFICERS Pre.sident Vice-Prexident Secretary Treasurer Adviser Second Semester JEAN DONALDSON MARIAN SHOCKEY BETTY FINERTY BETTY HILLIARD MI.SS MARIE MARWICK Page Sixlyninv F 11 Jl |HHf i f m - ! ' l HiUHUi E. Rupert, M. Ochs, I. Ross E Bovaird, P. Traister, M. Shoe maker, Mrs. Graff, M. Moore Miss Hepler, P. Showers, P Miles, M. Claypool, E. Staab E. Barlett, B. Hugus, B. He as ley. K. Black, M. Dias, A Gerber, K. Stewart. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is a student branch of the National Associa- tion for Childhood Education. Its membership is composed of teachers and students in- terested in kindergarten, primary, or intermediate work. During the year the club aims to gather and disseminate knowledge of the movement for the education for young children; to bring into active cooperation all childhood edu- cation interests, including parent education; to promote the progressive type of educa- tion in nursery school, kindergarten, and primary grades; and to raise the standard of professional training for teachers. The club ' s activities included a picnic at Wilson Woods with freshman girls as guests, a panel discussion, a book display, a Christmas party at Dr. Leifeste ' s apartment, and several outside speakers. OFFICERS President FLORENCE TRAISTER Vice-President MARGARET MOORE Secretary MARY E. DIAS Corresponding Secretary ANN GERBER Treasurer. BETTY HEASLEY Adviser DR. BERTHA LEIFESTE Page Seventy E. Gundcrman. D. Dryden, M Rimer, M. Kennedy, L. Car rier, N. Bloom, P. Weigand M. Clapool, M. Mohney. D Nulph, M. Neely, A. Shipley H. Ferry, M. McClain, H Weeter. M. Stewart, H. Sci vey. HOSTESS CLUB The work of the Hostess Club dealt largely with diseussing and learning the funda- mental prineiples of etiquette. During the programs of the year problems of immediate interest to college girls were discussed, and many rules of social conduct were practiced. The members also learned the all important art of being gracious. Among the many activities of the club, the most notable were: a window display during Book Week, parties, a tea for both the .senior class and the faculty, ,ind the decorating of the Egbert Hall lounge for the Christniiis season. OFFICERS President MARGARET LOUISE NEELY Secretary NORMA BLOOM Treasurer ANNE SHIPLEY Adviser MISS (iRACE STOKE I ' ugv Sruenly-one M. Simons, E. Barlett, E. Ru- pert, A. Gerber, P. Miles, P. Timlin. B. Heasley. G. Smith, N. Blooin, A. Mocek, P. Weigand, M. Seifert. A. Connelly, J. Donaldson, I. Ross, K. Black, K. Stewart. A. Wilson. K. Reid. M. Ken- nedy. M. Carr, M. Clover. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is to unite in the desire to reahze full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God ... 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 every other Wednesday evening to discuss problems which are vital to youth today. The meetings were planned and conducted by various members of the Y and included discussion meetings, song services, and two excellent lectures by prominent national workers in the Y. W. C. A. The following olEcers were elected during the second semester for the coming year: President EVELYN RUPERT Vice-President GEVIENNE SMITH Recording Secretary MARY SEIFERT Corresponding Secretary PEARL WEIGAND Treasurer MARY CARR World Fellowship Chairman KATHLEEN STEWART Recreation Chairman JEAN DONALDSON Adviser MISS GRACE STOKE Page Seventy-two E. Gunderman, M. J. Shoe- maker, D. Zacharl. D. Harmon. D. Dryden. D. Xulph. Miss Sandford. M- Rimer. A. Kellet. ART CLUB The Art Club began its activities this year by designing and making brightly colored baby slippers which were donated to the Greek War Relief Society. During the Christ- inas season, the club with additional members from the Art Department made 1350 cards of 5 different types. For the most part these cards were sent or given to men in the service. In the spring 300 Easter greeting cards were designed and painted for our Alumni in the armed forces, and special birthday cards were made for the same purpose by both the Art Club and the Out Door Club, In December an informal get-to-gether was held at the Coffee Shop, and on St. Patrick ' s Day the Art and Press Clubs had their joint party, which as usual was a very jolly and happy affair. The acquisition of bronze Art Club pins brought joy and pride td all members who received them, and was one of the real satisfactions enjoyed during the year. OFFICERS President MARY JANE SHC EMAKER Vice-President DOROTHY ZAC:HERL Secretary-Treasurer IX )R( )TH Y 1 )RYDEN Adviser MISS HAZEL SANDFORD I ' ai e Svi ' enly Ihrei: E. Staab, M. Reynolds, H. Het- rick, K. Stewart, M. Fillipih, D. Bloomster, A. Mocek. CAMERA CLUB Camera Club members, whether they are experienced photographers or not, always look forward to their meeting. If they lack experience, they are sure to learn something new. Those who know all about developing iilms and making contact prints and enlarge- ments are always eager to see how well that last film turned out, or see what good en- largements they can make. OFFICERS First Semester DORIS BLOOMSTER President FAN OWENS Vice-President KATHLEEN STEWART Secretary ANN MOCEK Treasurer Adviser Second Semester ANNE MOCEK MARY REYNOLDS VERONICA MOTTER KATHLEEN STEWART DR. DONALD PIERCE Page Seventy-four E. Reaghart, B. Hilliard. . Hahn. H. Weeter. M. Shick. J Wick. Miss Nair. G. Smith. M. Hess. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Cluh was organized to show the members the practical value of the Latin language in modern living. The activities of the cluh developed appreciation and understanding of the Roman government, literature, and art, in addition to revealing a picture of the private life of the Romans. This organization is made up of students majoring, or especially interested, in Latin. A tea at the home of Miss Nair was the main social event of the year. OFFICERS President MARIAN SHICK Vice-President MARY ALMA HAHN Secretary GEVIENNE SMITH Treasurer HELEN WEETER Adviser MISS BERTHA NAIR Pdije Sfvenly-rwe D. Bloomster, P. Miles, G. Le- debur, M. Seifert, A. Wilson, B. Hugus, E. Barlctt. C. Kanski, T. Kennedy, D. Cas- key, I. Ross, K. Copeland. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Women ' s Athletic Council was one of the most outstanding organisations on campus this year, because the war has eliminated men ' s athletics here at C.S.T.C.. It drew up the rules of the tournaments and elected the members of the various varsities. The W.A.C. enjoyed a well rounded social life, too. On February 18 Miss Spaller entertained at an informal party in the gym. On the weekend of March 4 all members had an exciting time at Cooks Forest, where they enjoyed a week of camping and the beauties of the surrounding vicinity. OFFICERS President KATHRYN W. COPELAND Vice-President MARY SEIFERT Secretary-Treasurer DORIS L. CASKEY Advisers DR. HELEN BARTON MISS ETHEL SPALLER Page Seventy-six ' . Cuthbert. M. Carr, K. Stew art. M. Burns, M. Mohncy V. Burns. E. Bovaird. H Ferry. R. Kane. G. Lobaugli Y. D. Nulph. SPEEDBALL VARSITY Weather conditions this year prolonged the speedball season and necessitated the elimination of the hockey games which usually follow speedball. Consequently all the enthusiasm of both these intramural sports was packed into an exciting speedball tourna- ment. The Juniors emerged victorious from a hard fought campaign, and were declared the school champions. At the conclusion of the season the following varsity was selected from the best players of each of the four teams: Velma Burns, Kathleen Stewart, Verne Cuthbert, Gertrude Lobaugh, Elizabeth Bovaird, Ruth Kane, Mary Carr, Mary Burns, Martha Mohney, Helen Ferry, and Doris Nulph. Page Seventy ieven p. Showers, K. Bole, V. Mat- ter, B. Hugus, D. Dryden, D. Nulph, M. Seifert, T. Alli- son, B. Heasley, M. Hess. M. Hutchison, A. Guseman, D. Caskey, I. Slater, B. Griffith, J. Donaldson, P. Weigand, M. Clover. M. Lewis, M. Reid, G. Smith, B. Finerty, ]. Wick. M. Shockey, A. Stratton, V. Cuthbert, P. Miles, L. Car- rier, P. Timlin, M. Rimer. GIRLS ' CHORUS During previous years Clarion State Teachers College has had an A Capella Choir as well as a Girls ' Chorus, but this year, due to the shortage of men at Clarion as every- where else, the girls have had to carry on alone. As a result of the gasoline problem, the concert tours were curtailed, but several pro- grams were given at Clarion. The first appearance of the year was at the Clarion Meth- odist Church. Several weeks later the Chorus presented a chapel program, which was broadcast over the DuBois station. Page Seventy-eight J. Wick. D. Caskcy. K. Bole. M. Shockey. P. Miles. M. Hutchinson. ENSEMBLE The ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Walter Hart, has been outstanding among the C.S.T.C. activities this year. It has given several stage performances in local and surrounding churches and schools and has appeared for performances in Salem, Tionesta, and Rocky Grove. A part of this organization, the Girls Trio, compo.scd of Kalhryn Bole, Marion Shockey, Pauline Miles, and accompanied by Doris Caskey added to the success of a b jnd drive at Punxsutawney, Febru.iry 1, where they broadcasted several selections over radio station W.C.E.D. At the Du Bois bond drive held February 15, Jean Wick, piano soloist, and Marigrace Hutchinson, vtKal soloist, joined the trio in broadcasting. This broadcast consisted of many patriotic renditions Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty HONOR ROLL Everyone of these boys has been missed on the campus, but our loss was Uncle Sam ' s gain. The Class of ' 44 proudly presents its Honor Roll. WILLIAM AARON WILLIAM ALLISON JAMES ARNER WILLIAM BATES DAVID BEIGHTOL HAROLD BERLIN RUSSELL BOGART NEIL BRINDLEY EUGENE CARROLL PAUL CURTIS DONALD DETRIE DELBERT ELDER GORDON FAIR IRWIN FALL MICKEY FORD WILLIAM HULTMAN JOSEPH JEW ART LAWRENCE KERR CHARLES LAUGHLIN PEPPER MARTIN RICHARD McCANDLESS WESLEY McENTARFER JACK McLAIN NEWTON REED JAMES SIAR JOSEPH SLIKE BEN SMITH CLYDE SNYDER JOHN STEWART MERVIN STRICKLER JACK THOMPSON JOHN TILE JOSEPH TRUNK ROBERT WIBERG Missing in Action JAMES HARNISH l a(ji ' liitihti - one Memories . Jolly Sunday afternoon walks and talks with boys in khaki . . . Beowulf read to the tune of Queenie . . . discussion on the French and Indian War, above the drone of a plane . . . retreat on Saturday afternoons in the fall . . . the Christmas formal . . . U.S.O. and Quintile dances young men of the Air Corps, drilling, marching, singing, studying . . . pre- paring to fight in the war for the Skies. Page Eighty-twc Acknowledgments The Staff IS deeply indebted to a great many people who have helped to make this SEQUELLE possible: To Howard Trombley . . . who gave us pictures in spite of handicaps. To Miss Nair and Mr. Kuhner, our advisers . . . who compensated for our ineptitude. To the Stevenson and Foster Co. ... the printers. To Jahn and Oilier . . . the engravers. To ail those who contributed time, effort, and encour- agement to the SEQUELLE. I ' aqe F.iijhli three An Appreciation The Staff of the 1944 SEQUELLE, on behalf of the Student Body, takes this opportunity to express their appreciation and thanks to the advertisers, who through their kind assistance and co-operation, have aided the cause of the SEQUELLE. Compliments of MAUL ' S Dairy Store First Rate Store First Class Drugs J yal Service Store FITZGERALD ' S A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO CLARION, PA. HAIL THE GRADUATION OF 1944 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 Page Eighty-four Ce MPLIMENTS OF Lea ther ' s Lanes CLARION-J 5 LEADING RECREATIONAL CENTER Xot Only Good Food— But All Ton Want Best Wishes for This Ycr r THE ccrrEE MODERATE PRICES Hazel Miller SHCP Corner Eighth and Main Streets Clarion 72 MODERN STORE Groceries Fruits Fresh Meals SAM CHERICO, Proprietor PHONE 38 CLARION. PA Compliinents of A FRIEND Our Best Wishes to every graduate and student of Clarion State Teaehers College. Please keep us in mind — write us when you secure a position or a better one; when you arc married; or receive distinctive recognition. We are glad to print good news about Clarion students. Tli Clarii ii IU |iiibli4 aii The Paper wiili the Service J ews Page Eighty-live Compliments Brookville Dairy Products Company Manufacturers of QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA MERWIN S Stationery ■ Magazines - Kiewspapers Greeting Cards MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. Compliments of HUGH M. OWENS Jeweler Compliments of ynr. am nrs. rea cJenldm Page Eighty-six Compliments of MEANS LAUF DRUG COMPANY Compliments CLASS OF 1944 KNOX FRUIT COMPANY A. and J. AGNELLO PHONE 29 KNOX. PA. Compliments of WEIN BROTHERS A Ban}{ of Strength and Character Banking transactions are strictly supervised by the banking authorities. OUR DIRECTORS Merntt H. Davis Herbert R. Lander Perry Wile B. M. Davis W. M, Moore Membfr Federal Dc(io.mI Insuranee Cinporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CLARION CLARION PENNSYLVANIA Just Off the Campus one may find the best in groceries and meats. Why go farther? WM. W. PHERO The College Grocer Phone 19 RHEA LUMBER COMPANY Lumber add Builders ' Supplies KNOX, PA. CLARION, PA. Page Eighty-seven DITZ MOONEY HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Lucas Paints China and Glassware Hunting and Sporting Equipment PHONE 218 CLARION, PA. THE RESS SHOP i Wome7i ' 5 and Misses ' Kcadij to Wear CLARION, PA. CompUments MODERN DINOR Meals Lunches NEXT TO GARBY THEATRE Compliments of Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc. KITTANNING, PA. CCPHELM THEATCE owned and operated b i HEPINGER AMUSEMENT COMPANY Clarion ' s Leadins; Theatre Since 1912 Page Eighty-eight PARIS VERI-SAFE CLEANERS Established 1917 Insured - Mothproof - Cleaning and Waterproofing Dyeing, Repairing and Storage of Clothes, Furs, Hats, Rugs and Furniture MAIN PLANT, 651-57 MAIN STREET BROCKWAY, PA. The Rexall Store Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service Lowest Cut Prices KING DRUG STORE HERMAN BROTHERS THE CORNER STORE Fruits Ice Cream Confections Corner Wood and Eighth Avenue CLARION, PA. . . C . PENNEY CO.. I N G ■ SuppUers for the Home Front! 609 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. Compliments of THE COLLEGE GRILL J. F. Weaver Est. HARDWARE COMPANY Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices ' HONE 194 CLARKW, PA. I ' uQL ' Eighty-nine J A F F E ' S Women ' s and Misses ' Wearing Apparel of the Better Kind 608 MAIN STREET, CLARION PA. Phone 89 EXPERT HAIR STYLING . . . We Handle DERMETICS Exclusively KATHRYN S BEAUTY SHOP BANNER BUILDING Phone 310 Compliments of CIECr ' S SCALTEST MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Buyt at Browns and Save BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP SHOES AND HOSIERY CLARION PENNSYLVANIA FOR VICTORY BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DAVID A. KAUFMAN Jeweler The Best of Luc and Success From Tour House of Hits GARBY THEATRE CLARION, PA. Page Ninety The Stevenson 6 Foster Co. PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS 42 1 Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penna. ' = e i 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 I812 I ' age Ninety -one Page Ninely-two - ' i ' .siSpmi 3 9363 00386 9333 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1944 s qL 1 .C 1 pec. Col. D 017 88 944