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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume:

§ - ' LlbKAKY ClARjQbtSfArKg ' . V MM y8 6t Carlson Library yi tkjcpi wJda hke UtU Ismd o mm, tltU H tUe kmd o hmk tkeif w-lll like. Lives of (Ileal men all remind us We can make our lives sulAime Ana, departing: leave behind us Fool sleps on ihe sands of time. ' ' —Longfellow To you wkom we leave keKind, tKis Sequelle is a pictorial review of our life and loves on campus. d 033 o ' ion There Is no friendship, no love, like llutl of a parent jor the child. — Beecher Page F, edlcatia4t To tne motners and latners of the class of 1 946 wnose love ana sacrifices nave made alt this possihle, tliis issue of the Sequelle is affectionately dedicated with the full knowledge that the training we have received at Clarion State Teacher ' s College will maKe us more worthy citizens of that better world for which our men have so gallantly fought and given their lives. Page Fi, Page Six I leiien. pia n S . QkaHxile You have worked entkuslastically on your yearbook and tne results snow originality and creativeness. The pleasure which the annual copy of the Sequelle gives to every student contributed to making Clarion a rriendly college. It builds morale and makes us all take pride in C. S. T. C. You of the class of 1946 have been a part of the college as it was before the war and during the war; now you are fortunate again in spending your last college year under peace conditions. May you always meet emergencies with that same fortitude and adaptability you have shown during World War II. Page Seven acuJiu Charles F. Becker. M. A. Haucation MARGARtT A. Boyd. M. K. Englisl. Frank M. Camprf.il. M. A. Languages Clair E. Carfy. M. A. Matlieniatirs Rena M. Carlson. M A. Librarian Ralph W. Cordier, Ph. D. Sorial Shulies Charles Lihrarv R. Flack. M. A. Science Mildred Gamble. M. A. Inferinediate Grades Ruth K. Graff. M. A. Primary Grades Anna B. Graham. B. S. Junior Higli School Walter L. Hart. M. F. A. Music Effie B. Hepler, B. S. Primary Grades aQ Eight I- V   ( - - T M trJ Clarence A. Geograpfiy KUHNFR. M. A. Bertha V. Leifeste. Ph. D. • Kindergarten. Primary Education Harry S. Manson. M. A. Biological Science Marie M. Marwick. M. A. Speech Bertha V. Nair, M. A. English. Latin Fannie C. Owens, R. N. Nurse Donald D. Peirce. Ph, D. Science Hazel Sandford, M. A. Art Sewell E. Slick, Ph. D. High School. Social Studies Grace M. Stoke. M. A. Dean of WVmen. Education Waldo S. Tippin. M. A. Physical Education Lottie J. Wincard Registrar aciMu Page Nil Ue SenioA P«„P T.. OiMi Pn edment Paul G. Chander Page EL age tzleven And QIgAAjqI Ships that pass in the nkj if, and opeak to each other in passinq; Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness: bo on the ocean of life, we pass and speak one another. Only a look and a voice and then darkness again and silence. SuAKESPKARE Page T.relrc GlaU o 19 6 We, the class oi 1946, are not so large this year, — some oi our number are not with us and others have graduated on a speeded up program. We have watched our classmates march on to right tor a tree nation, and we were proud or them. We ve seen Civilian Pilot Training men and the Army Air Corps come to our campus and leave. Our uves seemed like bedlam at times trying to keep things straight within ourselves as the world whizzed past us. Our memories or C. S. T. C. have been filled with both happiness and sadness— both have made us bigger people because of it. Our years at Clarion have served to make us mature people ready to face life and fulfill our obligations to ourselves and others. We have made our college days something to remember. We have gained much from years at Clarion, both intellectually and socially. We have made lasting friendships. C. S. T. C. will not be forgotten; after graduation we shall always be looking forward to a visit back to our Alma Mater. OFFICERS President -------- JoKn Tile Vice-President ------ Joan Davis Secretary ------- Gerry Ledebur Treasurer ------- Betty Finerty Page ihirteen ke enix Thelma Merna Allison Tlieliiia liails from New Belli- leliem but graduated from Brook ille Higli School. Slie is taking tlie acceleriiled tfiree-year course. lii( li fias meant a constant effort on lier part to keep up willi lier courses and add extra-curricular adivities. whicli are tfie fun of college life. Being a conscientious worker lias helped Ker do a fine jof of i7iajoring in secondary education. Her major fields are Ilnglisn, social studies, and matri. While at Clarion she has fjeen a member of the Art Club, the loslcss Clufj. the Choir, and (he College Players Club. We like to remember Thelma for her dramatic ability, for she has handled various roles with gen- uine talent. Helen Emma Brcjwnlee Helen is a c|uiet person anc:l always has a smile for everyone. She came to Clarion from F rook ville. lieing quite religious in nature, Helen has been an active member of the Young Women s Christian Association for two years and secretary lor one. She s also l)een a member of the Hostess Club and participated in intramural sports. During her senior year she was president ol the Geography Club after three years of loxal nienil)er lii|) in llud organization. Helen is majoring in elemen- tary education, and being a hard worker and cheerful, she leaves no doubts as to her success in that field. Laura Mae Casagni If sill ' s alw.ns busy, hurrying here and ihere bill has time to say a fc ' w Iricndly words.— that s Laura! And II s no wonder she s so l)us ! Laccra is a three-year sludciil md has managed some- how lo combine studying with a lillle play. She has been a member of the Camera Club. Association for Childhood Edu- cation, and participated in intra- mural sports. She has been secre- tary-treasurer of the Geography Club; secretary of the Future Teachers of America; representa- li e lo the Student Senate: and held offices in Sigma Delta Phi. L.Hira is majoring in elemen- tary education and her knack for sewing should help considerably. As prophets of the future we can Iruly say L-aiira will be a fine teacher ' . X ' tiurXvcn GlaU o{ m? Nancy Margaret Corbett Nancy has been active in the Art Club for two years and in the Hostess Club For one. She has also participated in intra- mural sports for two years. She comes from Corsica, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Clarion-Limestone Consoli- dated School. Nancy majored in elementary education. Her sense of humor should help her over some of the rough spots that always come up in teaching. During the second semester of her senior year Nancy taught second grade in the Main Street School of Clarion, Pennsylvania; therefore she won t graduate in May of 1946. Nancy was also a member of the Theta Alpha Lambda Sorority. Her friendli- ness has made her dear to many of the Clarion students. Joan Eyvonne Davis Jodie ' or Jo , as Joan is popularly called at Clarion, comes from De Young. She is a student of the elementary cur- riculum and specialized in the primary grades. Because of her sociability and agreeable nature Jo has had many and varied extra class ac- tivities. She has been class secre- tary and vice-president, vice- president of Woman ' s House Council, member of Delta Sigma Epsilon, Hostess Club, Young Women s Christian Association, College Players, Outdoor Club, Assoc iation for Childhood Edu- cation, Press Club, and Sequelle Staff, fn her four years at Clarion Jodie at all times has been tact- ful and pleasing in any social gathering. Jean Foster Donaldson Scotty is a Pittsburgh girl who is a graduate of West View High School. She will always be a great part of all our memories of Clarion State Teach- ers College. Secondary education with the fields of Library Science, Social Studies, and English were her specialties at Clarion. Because of her frankness, sin- cerity, and fairness in all things she became Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior class president: student senate member; president, vice-president, and treasurer of Women ' s House Council; Young Women s Christian Association member; vice-president of Choir; president and vice-president of College Players; an able memljer of the Sequelle Staff and a mem- ber of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Her friendliness and sense of humor have made her near and dear to all those who knew her at Page Fifle ' ke GHM nA Betty Mae Finerty Upon meeting Belts one would at once be taken by her neat appearance, good Iooks. and likable personality. Her home is in Sheffield and her major field has been the elemen- tary curriculum. Betty came to us after a semester at Grove Citv College, where siie was enrolled as a music .student. Her mtisical abil- ity was continued at Clarion in the Choir, Ensemble, and Trio. Her activities have been Young Women s Christian Association, Inlramiirals, Outdoor Club, Col- lege f- ' lavers. Association for Childhood Hdu ation, class secre- tary, president of Pan-Hellenic, Sec[ue] .e staff, and f eha Sigma Epsilon. When we think of Fietts in years to (oirie. we cannot help reiiirmr)ering her sweetness, her music ability, and most of all her all-round personality. Ruth Elizabeth Hamilton Neat, elite and attractive Hammie came to us after com- pleting one year at Hood College for Women. Musically inclined, she has sung in the Choir, Ensemble, and Trio, besides be- ing a talented pianist. Ruth s honors in( hide Pi Gamma Mu and Who s Who. She was vice-president ol her junior class, a member of College Players, and president and vice- president of International Rela- tions Club. In her senior year Hammie was Sec uelle Editor and Women ' s House Council representative. Her majors include social studies and English, in liic li she is certain to c- cc ' l. Hloncle Hammie is a typical college girl of which we can be |)roucl. ETTY l.OUISE Hl Betty, who comes from Brook- x ' ille, has made a hne record at Clarion, both scholastically and in her extra-curricular activities. She has been a member of the Classical. Art. and International Relations Clubs. She is also a member of the Yoinig Women s Christian Association and has participated in intramural sports. She has served actively as presi- dent of Hostess Club, treasurer of College Players, business man- ager of Seriuelle. and Editor of the Clarion Call. lietty is riuite an attrac tive girl, ery capable and industrious. She was elected to membership in r i Gamma Mu, Who ' s Who, ,ind Alpha Psi Omega, I ' ellv is always remembered lor her dramatic ability, for she has been in many plays and given varied dialogues at college narlies. f ' ciflp Sixteen GlaU o{ 1946 Eliza Kemp Eliza is one of those pleasant persons whom you are always glaa to see on campu s at any time. She comes from DuBois, Pennsylvania. She completed her first two years in summer sessions and one winter and her third year in night school. Eliza served for twenty-six months in the WAVES, doing technical work in a Naval Reserve Laboratory. Her duties involved flying; there- fore she had permanent flight orders. Eliza is majoring in elementary education. She has been an ac- tive member of the Geography and International Relations Clubs. Eliza seems to possess the ability to think straight, and consequently there are no doubts as to her success. Marjorie Jane Kennedy Peppy Marge is a Punxsy gal . Being a conscientious worKer, she has completed her curriculum in a three-year ac- celerated course. Marge has been a member of the Hostess Club for two years and has participated in intra- mural sports during her freshman and junior years, which is evi- dence that she believes in mixing a little fun with studies. And, above all. Marge is the girl who can do it. Our Punxsy gal ' has also been active in the Young Women s Christian Association and Sigma Sigma Sigma, na- tional educational sorority. Marge s majors are in social studies, English, and biological science, in which fields we are proud to say she will be a suc- cess. With her generosity and lively conversational talent, we don ' t have to worry about Marge and her success. Geraldine Mae Ledebur This petite, attractive, intelli- gent, blond who hails from Sheffield is our Gerrie . W e all know her for her many out- standing offices. For instance, she was the president of Pan- Hellenic Council, president of Woman s House Council, treas- urer of College Players, and sec- retary of the senior class. Her cooperative spirit is shown by her active participation in the Young Women s Christian Asso- ciation, Press Club, College Play- ers, Intramurals, Outdoor Club, Woman s Athletic Council and Sequelle Staff. During her four years here she has acquired a major in Library Science, Social Studies, and English. Our good wishes for the future go with Gerrie wherever she may be; but she hardly needs any good wishes, for we know she II do a fine job of anything she tries. Page Seventeen Gertrude Elizabeth I.obaugh Gert , as slie is called on Clarion ' s campus, comes from Cailensljiirg and graduated from Sligo Higli School. She majored in iihrary .science, social studies. English, and geography. Gert has a (ir wit vhi( li has made her dear to her friends. She is an athletic person. ha - ing participated in inlr.unnral sports and having gained mem- hership in the Women s Athletic Council. She has also been a memlier of the Hostess. Geog- rapli , and Camera Clulis. Gert is a slow, easy-going girl with a generous nature, and as a future librarian we know she II do her best. Jane Margaret M. c hLLAN Friendly, sincere, intelligent, able—these are just a few of the adjectives which best describe .Jane. Will .myone forget how she (c)idd always pop up with the correct answers to the most difficidt ciuestions. ' ' She was a member of l i Gamma Mu. to which she made v.diiable contributions. Jane was aclixc in extra-curricular activi- ties: she was a member of College I lavers. international Relations Club. Press. Outdoor. Choir, Lambda Chi Delta, and partici- pated in intramural sports. liecause she has transferred to Washington and Jefferson Col- lege, she won ' t graduate with Clarion ' s class of 1946. Eve Mocek Eve. a resident of McDonald. Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Hickory Vocational High School, came to Clarion in January of IQll and will graduate this summer. During her short stay at Clarion she was a member of the Geography Club for one year. International Relations Club for two years. Press Club for one year. Choir for two years. College Players for two years, Intramurals for two years, Sequelle Staff, and Theta Alpha Lambda Sorority. Eve is a blond. cheerful, studious girl who has proved her scholarship by her election to l i Gamma Mu and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Her majors are social studies. Spanish and French. We are certain that a person who shows such initiative will suc- ceed in the future. Piiye I ' .igtitcen GlaU oj m6 Margaret Louise Neely Mick or Mickey as we all know her, is one of our class- mates we won t easily forget. Her home is in Tarentum. Pennsyl- vania. She makes everyone feel at ease in her presence- — and fun follows Mick wherever she goes. Among the things noteworthy about Mick are her generosity, cheerfulness, attractiveness - and her Neely wit. Her majors are social studies and English. Having an acceler- ated program with heavy sched- ules, she still found time to par- ticipate in Clarion s many extra- curricular activities. She served as president of the Hostess Club, was a member of the College Players for one year, and during her two years membership in Press Club she served as treas- urer and secretary. She was also active for two years in intramural sports. She is a member of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority and Literary Editor of the Sequelle. Wii Ar Ma Reep William Paup, who is known to us as Bill, comes from Venus. Pennsylvania. He attended Clarion for two years before he entered the army and is now back to hnish his work. While he attended college Bill participated in various activities. He was a member of the Out- door Club, Geography Club, and Intramurals. He is also a mem- ber of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. To many on campus. Bill seems quiet and reserved, but after one gets to know him you hnd out he is full of fun and always willing to work. Of course, we can ' t forget that bundle from heaven Bill likes to talk about. We do want to say we are glad Bill is back to ftnish his work and we know he will do a fine piece of work. Marie comes from Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania. She graduated from Mt. Jewett High School and then attended Lockhaven State Teachers College for two years. She taught grades four, six, seven, and eight in the Mt. Jewett Public School. Marie completed her third year in summer sessions and came to Clarion to finish her fourth year of college. Marie is obtaining her degree by majoring in elementary edu- cation. Her talent for art and membership in the Geography Club should prove helpful in this field. She is extremely conscientious in all she does, willing to help everyone and the type of person one grows to like more and more with knowing. Page Nineteen Vke emc Nt H. S.A Norm conies Irom Warren and liveci on rampiis his senior year with his wife and sm.ill son. He was active in sii h organizations as College Player-.. Cieography. International Rela- lions and . Ipha Phi . lpha. He has worked hard as president and vice-president of the Young . len s Christian Association, and president of the Camera Club. Norm is very neat and nice looking. His inteihgence has gained him membership in Alpha l si Omega and Phi Sigma Pi. Iionorary educational fraternities. He majored in secondary edu- cation with science and math as iiis special fields. Norm com- pleted his fourth year of college after about four years in the service of the United States Army. He was a popular fellow wilh all students and always had a good word for cvervone. Grace Nao.mi Savers Naomi is one of the many who despise her first name, and gives ii ( oy looK when it is applied to lier. -Naomi has li t l in many towns: al present in Pelrolia. Pennsylvania — graduating from Karns City High School. She transferred to Clarion in 1944 from NIansfield State Teachers College, where she majored in home e( onomic s. While al Clarion she was a member of the Clioir ind ihc Camera C lub for two years. Naomi is a reserved. I.k ifnl person who possesses a mind of her own and in the future will do juslicc to lii-r llucc majors: library science, social studies, and English. She will be graduated this summer. Mary Louise Seifert Mary could easily be called the humor of the class of 1946. She is also noted for her friendli- ness and athletic abilit ' . . lary comes from I rookxille. although she graduated from Kittanning High School. She is intere.sted in secondary education and has majored in geography, social studies, and Elnglish. While at Clarion Nlary s ac- tivities have been varied — Young Women s Christian Association. C lioir. Ensemble. International Relation s Club, and Sequelle staff. Her participation in intra- mural sports and membership in the Woman s Athletic Counc il is ample proof of her athletic abililx. She has been the secre- l.uy ol oung Woman s Chris- licui .Association. treasurer of C hoir. vice-president and presi- dent ol Woman s Athletic Council, assistant editor of the Sequelle and a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Page Twenty GLu oj m6 Anna Louise Shipley Anna Louise, wlio hails from Uniontovvn, is popularly known as Snip or Spike . Ship ' was graduated from St. John s High School in Uniontovvn with the class of 1943. A description of her? -an at- tractive, neat girl with dramatic ability and an enviable scholastic record. Anna Louise was a stu- dent in the secondary curriculum with majors in social studies and English. Ship ' s outstanding scholastic ability von her mem- bership in Pi Gamma Mu and Who s Who and enabled her to complete her college education in three years. Her varied activities on the Clarion campus included mem- bership in Hostess Club, College Players, International Relations, Women ' s Athletic Council, and Lambda Chi Delta. Ruth Svvarthout One of our outstanding seniors in the elementary field was Ruth, who specialized in primary work. Ruth was graduated from Oil City High School in 1941. She attended Clarion State Teachers College one year, worked two years as an accountant in an office, and then returned to Clarion. On campus Ruth was known as a friendly lass with a sense of humor and a high scholastic standing. She has been active in the following organizations: Theta Alpha Lambda, Association for Childhood Education, Camera Club, Choir, and Mixed Choir, Having outstanding ability, Ruth has been honored by her election to the presidency of Future Teachers of America and the sophomore class and by be- ing chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties in 1943. With her well- rounded personality Ruth will have great success in teaching. John Paul Tile Final impressions are lasting and Johnny surely made some good ones. He was the president of his class, of student senate, and of International Relations Club in his fourth active year at Clarion. John hails from Ridgway, where he attended Centennial High School. On arriving at Clarion he soon was well known for his friendly ways, cooperation, and leadership. He was seldom idle, cheerfully giving his help wherever it was needed. He vvas a member of Inter- national Relations Club for four years. Young Men s Christian Association and Choir for three years, student senate and varsity for two years, and Sequelle staff for one year. He was also an active member of Alpha Gamma Phi and Pi Gamma Mu. Since John served for approxi- mately two years with Uncle Sam s armed forces, he won ' t graduate this year. Page Tu ' enly-dfie ke emoA.6 Dorothy Zacherl We predict success in teach- ing for Dot , for she certainly has a way with young children. She is specializing in primary education. Dot came from Shippenviiie as a three-year accelerated stu- dent. She is a very conscientious worker and thorough in all thai she does. When it comes to ac- tivities Dot hasn ' t heen in the background, for she has partici- pated actively in the Camera Club and Association for Child- hood Education. She was vice- president of the Art Club, secre- tary-treasurer of Geography Club and corresponding secretary of Future Teachers of America. Dot is neat in appearance and has a pleasing personality. IN MEMORIAM y John M. Chuldenko September 2, 1945 The only service man froi ur class to be killed. The nearer I approach the end, the plainer I hear around me the immortal symphonies o( the worlds which invite me. It is marvelous, yet simple. .—Victor Hugo Page Twenly-two GlaiA. oj f9 6 BROOKS. ELLA EVANEK From Huey, Pennsylvania, ana graduatea from Sligo High ScKooI. Majoring in elementary education. GOULD, JAMES From Putneyville, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Kittanning Hign Scnool. Majoring in social studies and geography. GOURLEY, MARY LOU From Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Brentwood High School. Majoring in elementary education. HINDERLITER, MEADE From Mayport, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Hawthorn High School. Majoring in social studies, English, and geography. LEWIS. CULL From Adrian, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Apollo High School. Majoring in social studies, English, and geography. SLAUGENHOUPT, WALTER From Sligo, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Sligo High School. Majoring in social studies and English. VANCE, KATHERINE BROOKS From Clarion, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Clarion High School. Majoring in social studies and English. Page Twenly-llir 7 4e uHioA. GUii ' The Bird oj Time has hul a lutle way To (utter-arid the Bird is on the Wing. Omar Khayyam Page Tu)«nly- our GlcUl a 1947 Tne sun snines east, tne sun sKines west; but tKe class of 1947 sKines the best I ! ! Well — tnis may be a debatable statement, but tbe Juniors tnink 1947 sbines tbe best. Events in 1945-46 for tbe Junior class as a wbole bave been ratber limited. The year has seemed to pass atom- like , and it is almost unbelievable that next year we shall betreading this campus as Seniors. Each year has been an extremely different one for the Junior class, but this fun-seeking gang has taken all in its stride and is anxious to make that top rung year the best that Clarion State Teacher ' s College has ever seen. OFFICERS President ------ Ernest JoKnson Vice-President _ _ - _ _ Helen Weeter Secretary ------ LaGene Carrier Treasurer ------- Doris Nulph Vaqe Twenty-five Norma Bloom Pittsbursh La Gene Carrier Summerville Margy I.u C iok Beaver Falls Dorothy Dryden Mammotli HiLEN Firry Brookville Edith Gunderman Oil City Ernest Johnson JoKnsonDurg Martha Mohney Brool vil!e Mary Catherine Moore Brookville Doris Nulph Climax Vke umjCPiA Page Twenly-six GLu o-l mi Hazeldine Servey Clarion Ernest Smail New Bethlehem Mabel Smith TylersDurg Lou SoLLEY Grampian Maxine Summerville Clarion Helen Weeter Emienton Pearle Weigand Apollo Jean Wick Tionesta VaQe Twenty-seven 7 e So4iUa noAe Clad6. ] wani to live my life arUiht jroin r tiy to day I ' m sure I shall not pass aqaia this uKiy. Anonymous Poge Twenly-eighl ClaM, 0 i94S The sopnomores began tnis year of peace witK a feeling of great joy and happiness. No longer do we wander around, seeing strange faces, and stumbhng in on the wrong classes as we did last year. It was a wonderful feeling to help the upper classmen with Freshman Week without having to under- go the torture that it entailed. It was fun to welcome the new freshmen, and help give them the feeling of pride in C.S.T.C. which we have come to know. Several members of our class, who had to leave for the armed service, have returned to maintain the quantity of our class as well as the quality. We have also gained some new members whom we are very glad to have with us. W e hope that the next two years will be as pleasant as our freshman and sophomore years. OFFICERS President - - - Dick McClain Vice-President - - Marian Davis Secretary - - - Muriel Wright Treasurer - - - Kenny Gibbons VaQB Twenly-i Vhe G aJ jO-mcp ie Jane Arner Clarion Jean Blake New Betnlenem l.oRNA Bloom Grampian Jane Bonsall J routville JuLU Buzard Helen Louise Bonsall Straltonville Grampian Doris Ann Crooks Coleen [Bright Clarion Clarion NIarian Davis Pittsburgh Helen Duncan New Galilee Kenneth Gibbons FraiiKlin Phyllis Hale Turkey City Vernice Hardes Port Allegany Sarah Harnish Clarion Martha Helmintoller Clarion Ruth Hill Franklin Pnge Tflirly Gloria Hagerstrand Monessen Kathleen Hobbs C leorfietown Robert Kerr Summerville Jean Miller Grampian Glau al m Shirley Marts Erie Jane Minich Mayport Vivian Maxwell New Kensington Richard McClain East Brady Betty McKinley Brookville Nellie McKinley Clarion Jane Smathers Clarion Martha Mitchell Kittanning Arthur Moyer SKippenville Donald Nulph Clarion Mary Kay Schierberl Clarion Joyce Simpson Leeper Arlene Texter Shirley Robb Sharon Irma Messler Nortk East Charles Rummel Knoxdale Mc Elaine Truitt Mayport Betty Underwood Rimersburg Betty Watson Tionesta Page Tntrly-one Ue elUman Gla6,l In books, or work, or heallhful play. Lei my first years be passed. Thai 1 may yire for every day Some good accoiml ul lasl. —Isaac Watts Priflc Thirty two eiaU off 19 9 Althougk we of the Freshman class have traveled around in a fog for the past year, we still have had fun. We II never forget Freshman Week, at which time we appeared on campus with blackened noses and immense green rioDons in our hair. We didn ' t mind the laughter we caused among the upper classmen, for we, too, will have the fun of watching the antics of next year s freshmen. Our class started out as a large one, but at mid-term we welcomed many new classmates, most of whom were returned veterans. We hope that the next three years of college life will be as enjoyable as the one we have just completed. OFFICERS President - - Dominic Gasbarre Vice-President - William Moore Secretary - - Alberta Deemer Treasurer - - Mary Alice Miller Page T iirty-l Vcc ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE ROW FOUR Ellen Andrews Oil City Jo Ann Carnahan Clarion Dominic Gasbarre Ridgway Barbara Lobaugh Clarion Tw iLA BaRTELLO GiLsonia Delores Currier Uniontown Phyllis Goble Clarion Verena Loll Liicinda Jean Beatty Brookville Alberta Deemer Rives City Leila Grube Brookville Ruth McNulty Shippenville Peggy Ann Bebringer Pleasantville Gerald Dunkle Callensburg Ralph Hartle Marhle X ' iRGiNiA Maxwell Clarion Gloria Belles Kittanning Richard Elliott Clarion Mary Lou Johnston Parkers Landing Evalyn Meabon Pleasantville Joanne Bish New Bethlehem Joyce Ferguson Apollo Ruth Kearney N ' andergrift Mary Alice Miller Industry Milton Boyd Leeper Ceora Gardner Ridgway C.vrl Larson Llhon Chester Minich Fairmont City Merle Boyles Strattonville Helen Rae Gardiner DuBois Bernadette Lander Lncindn Shirley Minns DuBois k ' « V ' i Page Thirly-four GlaU al 1949 ROW ONE ROW TWO ROW THREE ROW FOUR W ILLIAM jVIoORE BrooKville Betty Morgan Kittanning Vivian Morgan Oil City Helen Mae Nevel BrocK vay Courtney Nelson Kusnequa Mildred Ochs Lucinda Mary K. O ' Neill Leechburg Marjorie Otte Pittsburgh Mary Palchuck Meadville Lois Pontius Chicora Noreen Prendergast BrocKway Norma Rea Clarion Paul Rossman East Brady Mary Salsgiver Beccaria Carl Sardi Clarion Elsie Sellers Ford City Ardella Servey Clarion Eleanor Shaffer Mayport Betty Snyder RimersDurg Denise Stein Emporium Mary Strickler York Haven Bertha Thompson Kersey Violet Vukoslavich Cheswick Audrey Walls SKarpsville Della Jane Williams Reynoldsville Richard Wolf Erie Delina Yerace Freeport Alice Zacherl Sliippenville VaQe TKirty-fiv At 6£44iMie , we oame to- cmyLec RrciiAHi) Rhodes Gardiner Wolfe Halllon Louise Taylor Sliawville Brookville FioNNii; Carson Ar illa Weaver Kane Oil Cily Pnqe Thirty-six liaok in ' ' Gliue ' BACK ROW: Donald McClune Clarion James Bowman Clarion John Pascarella West Hickorv James Kerr Clarion Pete Whisner Clarion Eugene Carroll Lucinda Joseph Laugh lin Clarion Richard Darling Titusville De Wayne SlaugenhauptJohn Brooks Snippenville Clarion Harry Kissell Clarion Ray McMaster Clarion FRONT ROW: Robert Judy Lucinda William Lauchlin Clarion Edward Elliott Clarion John Longnaker Lamartine Edward Martin Clarion Louis Troese Rimersburg Blaine Stover Knox Shurman Hall Clarion James Rouse Corry Howard Davis Lamartine VaQe Thirty-seven VeieAxzni BACK ROW: Richard Horchler New Castle James Neu Campbell Castle James Gould Putneyville Robert Gilliland FranKJiii James Burnsed SKavv, Miss. Joseph Magie Uniontown Gordon Sills Jonnsonburg Joseph Sekelsky Jobnsonburg Charles Hawk Franklin Robert Siar Brookville DuANE Ray Fern Mervin Strickler York Haven FRONT IKJW: William Smith New Casll.- Frank So.a RUPAR livievv Peter Tatusko Farrel! Robert Mlith New Cuiiiberhiiul NIary Pitts I.OU ( burgli lOCRLEY H AROLD Oil c Berlin Albert ity New McCann Cumberland Donald I Frankli RWIN n Raymond Hoffman New Cumbpriaiicl Page T iirly-cig il GUmJaomA Hcjxun FIRST ROW: Dale Gilbert Brookville Clair Smith Summerville Douglas Kroh BrooKville Meade Hinderliter Ha vthorne Philip Wallace BrooKville Max Diebler Brookville Russell Harriger Ramseytown Raymond Rowan Brookville Robert Morrison Brookville Lawrence Kerr Corsica Dixon Clover Brookville SECOND ROW: James Manners Brookville Lawrence Smith NIayport Harry Burns Brookville Arthur Shrecengost Brookville GuiDO VoLPE Brockway Henry Brehm Brookville Galen Bloom Grampian VaQe Thirty-nine Page Forty Onxj G444 iCL ti04 The Wine of Life keeps oozing drop oy drop. The Leaves of Life heep falkng one oy one. Omar Khayyam Page Forty-one c Page Forty livo Q eeJz £.ile The sailor has no harder job Wno sails the stormy oceans Than I who steel my little soul Through strange ana deep emotions. -McCann Page Forty-Inn The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculation of tfie ideafs of scholarship and social service in tfie study of social problems. To send out from our colleges and universities young men and women imf)ued with social idealism, trained in scientific thought, and encouraged to keep others to be scientific in thought on all social questions is its par- ticular purpose. Pennsylvania Iota Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized at Clarion, May 18. 1930, with twent -two charter members. Since then the local chapter has grown to include approximately one hundred members. The motto of Pi Gamma Mu. national Social Honor Societ ' . is that of the Master Teacher: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. In September the members drew up a program lor the rest of the year and selected these students who were eligible for membership: Anna Louise Shipley. Helen Ferry, and Eve Mocek. OFFICERS President - - Charles Rummel Vice-President - - Betty Hillinrd Serretarv-Treasnrer - Rnlli HiiinillDii Pi Qamma Mu n ] MIRP Row: I 1,1,- Dr. (-..r.lipr ( ' . R,,M„ncl Si C) M) Row I Nl,„,„ill,,n i:, M,«rk R H.nnihon B ll,lli„nl I IRST Row: A. Shiplrv II. Forrv Pugp Forly o Standing: H. Serv-cy ' L. Casagni M. Schicbcrl Seated: J. Blake D. Dryden H. Weeter M. SmitK B. Finerlv Pan- cM-eliemc Gaiuicli Representing tne five sororities on campus is the Pan-Hellenic Council. This body is made up of ten members, two from each sorority. It encourages cooperation among the sororities and plans social events. The annual Pan-Hellenic tea for non-sorority women was held in Becht Hall lounge in October. The annual Pan-Hellenic dinner, re- sumed for the first time since the war, was held in March. OFFICERS First Semester President - - - Betty Finerty Secretary - - - Helen Weeter Treasurer - - - Laura Casagni Adviser - - Miss Grace Stoke Second Semester President - - Nancy Smatliers Secretary . . - Helen Weeter Treasurer - - - Laura Casagni Adviser - - Miss Margaret Bovd Page Forly ire The first function of the Delta Sigs was to initiate Dr. Bertha V. Leiieste as our new sponsor. A Cardinal was tlie tlieme of our Rush Party. Some of the main attractions were the Delta donkey, Sigma seer, and the Epsilon enter- tainers. The following girls were pledged: Joan Bish, Alberta Deemer, Vivian Maxwell, Florence Morrison, Marjorie Otte, and Audrey Walls. Among the many social functions was a party given by Dr. Leireste. In August, Conclave, a national convention, is to be held in Philadelphia. During the year the Delta Sigs were busy working on many projects to earn money to send delegates to Conclave. As has been done for several years, we collected salvage lor the therapy wing of O Reilly General Hospital. We also collected books to be sent to the Merchant Marines. OFFICERS President - - Martna Monney Treasurer - - - Jean Wlrk Vice-President - Martha Mitcliell Cliaplain - - Jean Donaldson Recording Secretary - Helen Duncan Sergeant - - Catherine Nloore Corresponding Sec. - Pearl Weigand Historian - . - Betty Finerty Adviser - . - Bertha Leifeste Third Row: S. Robb K. Hohl,s M. WriqI.t I. Wick H. Duncan M. Sumnicrvil J. Davis Second Row: I. Donaldson I Bonsall B. W.,ls„n I.. Snnll,, 1 Mol.n.v 1 Scif.rl C ' . Mnorr PlRST Row: B. Finrrly I. Miller H. Bonsall 1 ' Halo M. Miiclu-i! p. Weigand M. Davis Page Forty-; Third Row: M. Nuplier D. Currier V. Hardes M. Neelv M. Schieberl Second Row: M. Clover J. Smathers D. Crooks M. Helmintollc N. McKinley First Row: H. Ferry J. Buzzard G. Ledebur R. Hamilton H. Flack loyrnkda Gm elta TKis year kas been a busy one for tne Lambda Cbi s. The girls all bougbt gray sweaters witb tbe Lambda Cbi Delta emblem in coral and green. The rusb party was in tbe form of a nigbt club and was held at tbe Legion Hall. As a result of tbis party tbe following five girls were pledged and later initiated: Norma Ray, Barbara Lobaugb, Rutb McNulty, Sbirley Marts, and Mary Kay O ' Neil. A movie was sponsored at tbe beginning of second semester. Plans for tbe rest of tbe semester include a party for tbe patronesses and several camping trips to Cook Forest. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser OFFICERS Gerrie Ledebur Doris Ann Crooks Mickey Neely Nellie McKinley Rutb Kissell Page Forly-sercn TKe Sigma Delt ' s started the year out by initiating llieir new officers. At our regular meetings we discussed problems on etiquette and college life. Among the activities were sponsoring movies, helping with the American Red Cross, and sending Christmas gifts and dinners to needy families. The Rush Party was held on November 16. Upon entering Davis Hall the rushees were toured around the world. Leaving their embarka- tion center they were immediately ordered to Nail s Restaurant tor re- freshments. Here they discovered tables tied in red, white, and blue, which made them believe it was America. After refreshments and games they were taken back to Davis Hall to learn more of other countries of the world. Here they saw tables decorated to represent Sweden, Scotland, Ireland, Russia, and China. Each rushee read jokes to represent her country. Following the Chinese method of drink- ing tea, the guests spent the remainder of the evening playing games and dancing. After this party the following were pledged and initiated: Toni Yerace, Betty Morgan, Vivian Morgan, Mary Esther Salsgiver, and Noreen Prendergast. OFFICERS First Semester SECOND CtEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lou Solley Laura Casagni Mable Smith Arlene Texter Presi dent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mable Smith Lou Solley Toni Yerace Betty Morgan l(jmxi eua Pltl A, lexlrr Nl, Sniill, Miss Nair N. Mailer L. Solley L. Casagni Forly eigfil Third Row: M . Kennedy N . Bloom L. Carrier J. Blake B. Thompson Second Row: S. Harnisk Ml iss Gamble D. Dryden U. Nulph t:. Gundemian J. Simpson First Row: R. Underwood E. Truitl J. Minicli a kfma a k mu a lam i This year nas been an industrious one for tKe Tri Sigmas. Tney started out by having a very successful rummage sale in November. Also during this month, Aida Hanst, an alumna representative, visited the sorority for a week-end. Following this the rush party, ' Tri Sigma Circus , was held. As a result, twelve girls were pledged: Ellen Andrews, Twila Bartello, Jeanne Beatty, Peggy Behringer, Ceora Gardner, Mary Lou Johnston, Evalyn Meabon, Mary Ahce Miller, Helen Mae Nevel, Eleanor Shaffer, Mary K. Striclder, and Violet VuKosIavich. Some of the important social activities of the year were a Christmas party, tea for the patronnesses, visit from Mrs. Hazel McRee, a national alumna representative, and the annual weeK-end camping trip to Cook s Forest. Featured also during the term were the sponsoring of movies, pack- ing of Christmas boxes for needy French school children, and the con- tributing of funds to the convalescent nurses in Fitzsimmons General Hospital near Denver, Colorado. OFFICERS President ------ Doris Nulph Vice-President . - - Edith Gunderman Recording Secretary - - Dorothy Dryden Treasurer ------ Norma Bloom Corresponding Secretary - Bertha Thompson Adviser -_.-.- Miss Gamble VaQe. Voriy-nine. A camping trip to Cook Forest started tlie year for the Thetas. During the year the girls worked packing Red Cross boxes for the boys overseas and sponsoring movies. Readings and discussions oi etiquette, books, and poetry were carried on while the members knitted a multicolored afghan for a veteran s hospital. The first semester rushees were entertained in Davis Hall and were served a lunch at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cordier. The second semester rushees were given a theater j arty with lunch at the Coffee Shop. Various other informal parties provided fun for the girls with Mrs. S. E. Slick, Mrs. R. Cordier. Mrs. J. Elliott, and Mrs. G. Hoyt partici- pating. OFFICERS First Shmkstek President Vice-Pre.siaent Secretary Treasurer Corresponaing Sec. Chaplain Adviser Hazeldine Servey Rutli Swarthout Eve Mocek Helen Weeter Lois Pontius June Sutherland Mrs. S. E. Slick Sl; President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponaing Sec. Chaplain Adviser Ruth Swarthout Hazeldine Servey Lois Pontius Diane Leshok - Helen Weeter Eve NIocek Mrs. S. E. Slick Vkeia Alpita 2amda Fi ,y Campus Folks Threesome Glamour Seniors We ' ll Miss Autumn Nocturne Nice Canoe ! Pals Roommates Let It Men 1 ! ! Snow Our Boys sk s Forest Trip Rather Cold Our Bertie Page F, (y-, Page F if ly two Jctuuiied. ' Variety ' s tne very spice of life, That gives it all its flavour. CowPER Page Fi ly-Jir TKe aims of the Student Senate are tliree-fold: to represent the student body in affairs on campus, to increase cooperation between the faculty and tiie student body, and to promote and maintain a full and enjoyable college life. To carry out tliese aims there are three committees: the social com- mittee, the chapel committee, and the financial committee. The Student Senate is composed of representatives from the dormi- tory women, the women day students, and a man either from the day or resident men students. Officers are elected by popular vote of the entire student body. OFFICERS President ---------- Jolia Tile Vice-President ------- Martha Mohney Secretary-Treasurer ----- Martha Mitchell Adviser ------- Dr. Paul G. Chandler tu(ie44i a)e4 u2te Page Fifty-four Second Row: R. Hamilton M. Mohney I. Messier D. Williams M. Olte FmsT Row: N. Bloom G. Ledebur J, Donalason B. McKinley nJ(pmen6 Ji(9u6£ Qaancll Tne functions of trie Women ' s House Council are to represent the girls in trie dormitory ana to consider all tne various problems which are entailed in governing and aiding tlie girls to have the best possible dormitory life. This fall, during his visit here, Ensign Wm. SelonchecK donated ten dollars to the House Council to buy records for dancing in the Social Room. This gift was greatly appreciated by everyone as dancing has become one of the chief recreations of the college students. A party was held early in the year to welcome the new students and help them get acquainted with the faculty and upper classmen. It was fun and was enjoyed by all who came. The Council consists of two members from each class and the dean of women who acts as adviser. OFFICERS President ------- Scotty Donaldson Vice-President ------- Gerry Ledebur Secretary ------- Betty McKinley Treasurer -------- Irma Messier Vqqq Fifty-five Seems like old fimes since we Kave a mixed cKorus on campus again. For tKe past two years the choir has been entirely feminine in personnel. TKis year six men have made tKe beginning or what we hope will result in a mixed A Cappeila Choir equal to that oi the pre- war choir. Appearances were made at the Methodist. Baptist, and Presbyterian churches. Baccalaureate, and on chapel programs. GkcN i Fourth Row: M. Hrlmintolier. D. Xulpli. D. Dnden. D. McClain. R. Wolf. R. McNulh. M. Seiferl. M. Olte. T D D 1J_1_ D ' : I C M T. V C - I Third Row: P. Hale. P. W M. Strickler. H. D ° ' . !. oincKier, 1 1. uuncan. u. i.x Daugii. Second Row: G. Hagerstrand. R. Kearnev. N. McKinlev. J. F. Hardes. B. Finerh-. R. Swarlliout. L. Carrier. First Row: R. Hill. L. Bloom. B. McK V. Maxxvcll. Currier. I. Bonsall. W. Moore, R. T. . llison. ■rguson. M. Mitcl,ell, J. . rner, V. !ey. 1. Mes..Ier. D. Crooks. H. Bonsall, J. Miller. J. Wick. , igand. E. Mocek. . . Savers. J. lile. R. Kerr. P. Ross B. Lotaugh. Page Fi ly Third Row: C. Gardiner, C. Nelson. D. Steen. J. Bisk, D. Williams. Second Row: L. Solley, L. Grube. V. Morgan. J. Beatty, M. Strickler, H. Gardiner, B. LoLaugli. First Row: E. Meabon. M. W ' riglit. L. Smith. M. Otte. P. Bel.rin«er. N. Rliea. E. Andrews. M. O ' Neill. E. Shaffer. Qi il ' d Gm i Tnis year tne girls cnoir has experienced a more sxxbstantial con- tinuation of the girls ' cKorus wkicK nas been doing full cnoir work for the last three years. They have given concerts for the Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches in Clarion and have contributed to our own chapel programs. Since we no longer face a gasoline shortage, the choir has again been making concert tours which were discontinued during the war years. OFFICERS President -------- Ceora Gardner Vice-President ------- Norma Rea Secretar ' -Treasure r ------- Joann Bisn Librarian --------- Jean Beatty Adviser -------- Mr. Walter Hart Page Fi ly-sepen Trie Girl s Ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Walter Hart, has been outstanding among the C.S.T.C. activities this year. It has given many stage performances in local and surrounding schools from Erie to Fayette Counties. Higlilights of the season were an offer to sing with a local band, and two overnights trips to Uniontown and to I ' .rie. The Girl s Ensemlale consists of the college trio, soloists, and ac- companists. These girls not only provide entertainment, but publicity ' for our college as well. The programs are varied and the selections consist of semi-classical and popular songs. The soloists ol the grouf) are Ruth Kearney and Martha Helmintoller. The trio consists ol Ruth Hamilton. Martha Helmintoller, antl Betty Finerty. The accompanists are Jean Wick and Ruth McXully. GcpUec ZnA emMe R- Kcnrnoy I llrlininloll.-. R ll.irnillnn K ' |, i,llv 11 lin.Tlv I WhK Page Fifty-eight Back Row: P. Bellis. M. Salsgiver, D. Xulpli. A. Zacherl. M. Paulcliek. D. Zacherl. 1. Messier. Front Row: C. Briglit. T. Yerace, H. Nevile, M. Lesliock. B. Pendergast, V. Lall, Miss Sandforcl, E. Anderson, J, MinicK. Ad GLA Activities of tKe Art Club have been numerous ana varied. Tney included individual projects of painting, sketching, stenciling and the making of Christmas cards which were sold to the students and faculty. Social activities began with a party early in the first semester, followed by other social affairs, such as the Hallowe en, the Christmas, and the annual Art-Press Club party. OFFICERS President --------- Irma Messier Vice-President ------- Jane Minicn Secretary-Treasurer ----- Bertha Thompson Adviser --------- Hazel Sanford Page Fifty-nine The Association for ChildKood Education has an instructive pro- gram planned for every montfily meeting. In November the topic for discussion was What is A.C.E.?, a topic whicfi was of value to ever ' one. December was a busy month for members of the organization. Some of the members helped with the annual presentation of the Christmas program of the Training School. Later a Christmas party was sponsored for the first and second grades. The meetings this year proved to be of ( articular interest and value to the members, especially to those of the elementary field. OFFICERS President ----.... Dorothy Dryden Vice-President ------- Marian Davis Corresponding Secretary - - - . _ Ruth Hill Recording Secretary - - - - . Vernice Hardes Treasurer ---..--. Phyllis Hale Program Chairman ------ Laura Casagni Adviser ------- Dr. Bertha L. Leifeste AdAXKu 2imt jjO Gnudkao-d Zdiicaiian Standing: M. Smilii. B. l-Jnrrly. R. Swarli, .iit. J. Davis. L Casagni. C. Monro. M. SunuiKTville. J. Bonsall, B, Watson. Seated: M. Davis. E. Giindcm.an. B. Uncl .rw..,Kl. D. Drv.l™. L. r,,rri,.r, D „l|,l, M Wri«l,l V. Hardes. P. Hale, S. Harnisi.. L. Smith, R. Hill. VoQe Sixty Third Row: C. Moore N. Bloom H. Weeter H. Scrvcy Second Row: G. Lobaugh T. Bartello M Sn,ill, J. Simpson First Rou : R. Swarthout M. Sun„„enill M Johnson E. Tmitl N. Sampson Game ia Gum The Camera Club members found tbeir meetings for tbe past year instructive and enjoyable. AltbougK work in tbe dark room was a new experience for some of tbe members, tfiey were soon successfully de- veloping, printing, and enlarging pictures, and tliey soon discovered in doing it an entertaining Kobby tKat tKey will be able to enjoy the year ' round. Otber club activities were making silhouettes and taking pic- tures for tKe Sequelfe. First Semester President - - Hazeldine Servey Vice-President - Catherine Moore Secretary - - - Norma Bloom Treasurer - - Bett ' McKinley Adviser ----- OFFICERS Second Semester President - - Norman Sampson Vice-President - Clifford McClune Secretary - - - Elaine Truitt Treasurer - - - Joyce Simpson Dr. Donald Pierce Vaqe Sr.x(y The College Players, the campus dramatic organization, is one of the oldest clubs at Clarion. Established in Ajiril, 1920, it has been continuously active ever since its organization, and has held an honored place on the Clarion campus. Since 192Q the College Players Club has been under the able leadership of Miss Marvvick and Miss Margaret Boyd. Membership in the College Players is gained by try-outs held at the beginning of each semester and open to all students of the college. The membership is limited to forty-five. Club meetings are devoted to a variety of activities: one-act plays, make-up demonstrations, and dis- cussions of lighting, costuming, sound effects, technicjues in acting, and other phases of play production. The play. The Travelers , was successfully presented as a chapel program on December 6; another one-act play was given on High School Day as a part of the entertainment arranged for the high school guests of the college. The social affairs of the club during 1045-19-46 included a Hallowe ' en program enjoyed jointly with the Art Club, and a unique and very entertaining Christmas party. OFFICERS First President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Semester - Dick McClain Jean Donaldson Katlileen Hobbs Robert Kerr Miss Marie MarwicK Second Semester President - - - Ritliard Wolf lce-F resident - Betty Underwood Secretary _ - . Elsie Sellers Treasurer . . _ - Bill Moore Adviser - - Miss Margaret Bovd Qalleae Plcuje w. ( ' , Sar.li, I. M„rwKk, ll.,rni.l., W. Ij,lm„gl,. rolKIH Rem: F Hllioll, M. liovlrs. T. Cvpl.rrl. k, W ' nll.- R. Kerr. R. MrCiiiin. E. .lol,n.,.n. I I il,- Third Row: H. f-Vrry. I. M„..,„ll„n, M. Clovrr. I. Sn.alli.Ts. 1. Allis..,,. • N. Rhra. M. Oll -. .1. Bniisall. M ( n„k. I, I%naldsnn, K, ll..l l.s. W I ' ml.-rw..,,,!. Second Row: .1. Davis. F.. M.,. .-k. B. Finrrlv. Wi.k. M M„l,n,v. V. Maxurll. M Millrr. First Row: B. Hiliiarcl. C Gardnrr. L. Sollev. J Mill.r, I I5, „,all. I lirallv. i:. Sollors. A. Dr V. ,k,,.l„M,i,, I. r.rniM Page Sixiy-Uvo Third Row: M. Salsgiver. N. Prendergast. E. Shaffer. M. JoKnston. D. Steen, H. Gardiner, J. Beatty. T. Bartello. E. Meaton. M. Miller, M. SuIl,mer .■IIe, C. Moore. Second Row: A. Deemer, M. O ' Neill, C. Gardner. P. Beliringer. E. Sellers, J. Bish, C. Nelson, D. Williams, L. Grube. First Row: M. Siricklcr. G. Belles, M. Palclmck. M. Ottc, V. Vuko.slavicl,. JloAieM GUdi TKe puipose of the Hostess Club is to further prepare prospective teacners for social life. Tfie Hostess Clut) opened tfie 1945-46 term witK a visit to trie local Woman ' s Clut. At tliat time tfie girls keard an interesting lecture on glassware. During the first semester the members learned tlie do s and don ' ts ' of setting an attractive table for both formal and informal occasions. Before the Christmas holidays the girls learned the method of preparing a simple but attractive table decoration. At this time the girls displayed their artistic ability by decorating the Becht Hall lounge for the Christmas festivities. The highlights of the second semester were several interesting talks by outside speakers and two teas, one for the faculty in February and one for the seniors in May. OFFICERS President -------- Alberta Deemer Vice-President ------ Mary Lou Johnston Secretary ------- Mary K. Strickler Treasurer --------- Elsie Sellers Adviser -------- Miss Grace Stoke Vaaa Si, ' h ' -( iree The International Relations Club seeks to stimulate cind intensity tne interest ol all students in tne scientific and unbiased study or society and social subjects. All social problems are discussed openly and freely at the meetings. Here tne members present their views, interpretations, and opinions concerning world affairs. Interest this year was centered u[)on Labor verses Management. Compulsory Military Training, and World Reconstruction . The mem- bers conducted a poll on campus, the issue being Compulsory Military Training in Peacetime. Students specializing in social studies are i:)articularly welcome to our club. OFFICERS President ------_.- Jolin File ' ' ice-Presiclent ------- James Bunised Set retary-Treasurer ------- Eve Mocek Adviser Dr. RalpK Cordier !)i4ie iyHxztijO-nx2l KelaiixmA Gluk Third Row: M. Smitl.. P. Got,Ics. E. Small, D. Cmstarrc. E Inl„.«.n. Second Row: M. Clover. I. Mrsslir. H. FVrrv. S. RoWi. K llol,l,s. M. Miklull, L. Grubc, .1. Smalhers. A. Sl.iplry. M Ni.I ' Iht. C, lirisl.l. K ll.unillon. First Row: Dr. C.rdi.r. j, M,„,n,ll.,„, I lil.-, i; K,-,,,,,, F. M k. 15 Hiliiard. Pa e Sixly-jo Standing to left: M, Wright, R. Kerr. M. Mohnev. B. Finerh-, J. Wick, M. Davis, M. Xe G. Ledebur, L. Smith. Stan-ding to right: R. McClaine, W. Moore. E. Johnson. Mr. Manson, J. Davis. H. Fei R. Wolf. Outdaan Glalji Help! Where am I? Do you thinl; Mr. Manson knows wkere he is? Wkere are you, Mr. Manson? GosKI— it ' s dark. Wait for mel 1 can ' t find tKe trail. . . . Tfiese and otKer desperate cries were Keard from the Outdoor Club members on a jaunt over the Longfellow trail in the dark, which occurred after a delightful picnic prepared and enjoyed by Mr. Manson and the club. Although this was only one of many of their activities, the clubers will remember its uniqueness and thrills for a long while. Some of the other acti ties of this orga- nization were the trip to Dr. Wilhelm s camp and the Christmas party held at Mr. Manson s home. This active year for the club owes its success to the officers: President -------- Nancy SmatKers Vice-President ------ Leatrice Smith Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Martha Helmintoller and Mr. Manson who heartily supported each activity. W ithout the Kelp of Mr. Manson none of the undertakings could have been successful and the Outdoor Club appreciates Kim. Page Surty- ir TKe Pre-FIigkt Club of the Clarion College is a new club on campus, Lut has gained momentum quickly because of tbe many ac- tivities in wliicli it jiarticipates. Mr. Carey, sponsor of tne club, has tlirougbout tlie year conducted many interesting and informative meetings. The [purpose of tlie club is as follows: 1. To further an interest in aviation. 2. To teach members some knowledge of the technical side of aviation. 5. To encourage members to realize the potentialities of air travel. OFFICERS Pilot ---------- Ton! Yerace Co-pilol --------- Joaim Bish Navigator -------- Betty MiKinley Bombardier - - Bing Larson Pne- UcfUt GImA Back Row: Mr. C.rcy. S. M.,rls, A. Z ul.,,1. I ' li,rnn«rr. .1. Bisli. M. I ' „ l,l„i. T. V.t.m.-. K. I.,.„s. I ROM R.,«: M. ONVil. A. trxUr, t1, Srrvrv. C. C.HKlincr. M. I .,-sl,„L. ( ' . Liilson. Poge Suly-sU Third Row: J. Arner. M. Boyles. D. Crooks. R. Elliott. M. Clover. A. Moyer, J. Smalhers, M. Mohney. Second Row: P. Goebbels. L. Pontius. N. McKinley. T. Cypliert, Miss Nair, H. Ferry. M. Neely. M. Schiertert. S. Robb. First Rons-: J. MacMillan, J. Carnalian, B. UnderNVOod, T. Yerace. B. Watson. S. Marts, B. Hilliard. Pn£4A. GLA TKe main object of this organization is to puLIish tne college news- paper, tlie Clarion Call. A member of tbe club automatically becomes a member of tbe Call staff and Kelps ttie editor in tfie collecting of news, writing of articles, and tne publication of the Call. Hignligrits or tnis year s meetings included news or the week, re- ports on various newspaper articles, weiner roast, and the party held jointly vitn the Art Club. This year members of the Press Club were given the use of a room on third ffoor of Seminary Hall to be used as a Call room. They energetically went to work, cleaning the room and equiping it in true newspaper st ae. First Semester OFFICERS 3N ' D Se President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Ferry Ted Cypnert lickey Neely Nelly McKinley President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Dick Elliott Martha Mohney Toni erace Lois Pontius Adviser ..-_--__ Miss Bertha Nair Page Sixty-seren Making tKis Sequelle for you Kas meant tlie exf)endilnre of energy, worr ' , and, yes — fun. Not one person would have missed tne experience of doing his bit to help make it a success. 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. To Miss Nair and Professor Clarence Kuhner, we are sincerely grateful for their friendly interest and cooperation in editing this annual publication. Editor -------------- Ruth HamiUon Junior Assistant Editor - - _ - Marjorle Clover Business Manager ----------- Betty Hllllard Junior Assistant Business . lanager ------- Helen W ' eeter Literary Editor ------------ Margaret Neely Literary Assistants - - - Jean Donaldson. Betty Finerty. Marjorie Kennedy, Joan Davis. Mary Seifert. John 1 ile. Ernest Johnson . dvertising ------------- Mary Seifert Typing ----- Gerrie Ledebur, Jean Donaldson, Marjorie Kennedy Pfiotography ----- Gerrie Ledebur, Betty Milliard, Eve Mocek Carciatures Irma Messier ' ' ecj aelle taj jf Standin.,: .NIr. Kulim-r. t ' .. L.d.l.i.r. K. II„„mI|„„. I. lilr, Mi s .,,r. Seated on llit: B. Hilli,u l. E Mo.rk. I. Dnvis. M Ncely, I. Mossier. M Sil.rl Seated ON RK.MT: A. Sl,inl,v, I I nnJ.I.,.,,, B Kin.rlv, H WVnIrr, ! Clcvrr. I: Inl,, •„y,. ,x, ,.,,, ,f Back Row: H. Weeter N. Bloom J. Wick H. Ferry Front Row A SKipIey E. Mocek R. Swartkou R. Hamilton M ' Wka in e. S. 7. C. Eack year a group of students are selected oy a committee of tne faculty to represent Clarion State Teacners College in tne year ' s edition of Wno s Wno in American Universities and Colleges . This 1946 edition will include trie biographies of chosen graduates from six thousand or more American universities and colleges, and it is used as a standard of measurement and a recommendation to the business world. The students are chosen who possess a very high scholastic rating and show active participation and leadership in extra-curricular activities. This is the highest honor a student can obtain on this campus. The following have been chosen for 1945-46: Helen Weeter, Helen Ferry, Ruth Swarthout, Norma Bloom, Ruth Hamilton, Betty Hilliard, Jean Wick, Anna Louise Shipley, and Eve Mocek. Page Sixly-nine It is tKe purpose of tlie Young Women s Clirislian Association to unite in the desire to realize a 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 taks to seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. It aims to create a spirit of sisterhood and to promote friendship among the girls. It is most influential in fostering the development of a personal philosophy of conduct and morality in the individual member. During the year the organization met to discuss problems which are vital to the youth today. The meetings, which were planned and conducted by members of the ' Y , included discussion meetings, song services, and candlelight services. This year the Y V activities included a Hallowe en Party, the sponsoring of a chapel program, and the annual all college carroling. The officers of the Y Cabinet are: President ------- Mary K. Slritkler Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Jane Minitli Mary Lou Johnston yauncf. W(mi£n ' d GmU tlan AdMckdl n Standing: E. Sliaffer. M. Slrickh-r. I. Bcatlv. T. Barloll.,. ' . 1 l„r l,-.. I. B„„snll. E. Truilt. L. Bl,„,ni. B. Walson. B. Milliard. R. Hill. Seated: T. Ycrace. M. Jol.nslu,,, M. Mul, Fern-. H. NVvillc. I. W ' i.k. M. ( ' l,. ,■,, I. !mi,l., IV,u!ori.nst. H. Page Seucnly Campus Couples Muriel and Bob Lorna ana her man! Cliet and Rutliie In trie middle of September, 1944 Are you cold? Cute Foursome Remember when? Nice I I ! Page Seventy-o Page Sevenly-tivo AUueUoi Time, you old gypsy man WiH you not stay, Put up your caravan Just c day? -Hodgson Page Seventy-three The Women ' s Athletic Council is composecJ of girls who have won letters by participating in the intramural sports. After the girls have won their letter it is their duty to help choose the varsity teams in speedball and basketball. Students are elected on these varsity teams for their good sportsmanship, outstanding abilily. and their willingness to coperate and take |)arl in these sports. This year there were both speedball and basketball inlrainurEils. Our adviser, Mr. lippin, has enthusiastically directed the program ol the council. OFFICERS President -------- Martlia Moliney Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Mary Kay Scliiernerl Adviser -------- Waldo S. Tip|)in %)(mt£n ' 6 AUdetic GauMoU Second Row. Mr. Tippin, It Bmisiill. K. Hol.l,... M. M„l,nry. M, S-iforl. D. Crn„k., M, ll,.|„,inl„ll,r. First Row: Sl,i|,l. . II. S-rvr-y. f.. LoUiugli. M, S l,i.il„il. ( ' .. I.p,l,lnir, II. I.rrv. 1. W ' l. L. Pa e Seventy-jour Back Row: M, r, Tippin D. Currier E. Gunclerman N. McKinlev D. Dryden S. Robb Front Row: D. Steen T. Yerace G. Belles B. Underwood peeaJKiM Va Mtif Malte tKat goal! Yes, tkey made tke goal. These girls led tke scnool to a nappy and victorious speedbal! season. Tne best players were chosen from each class to rorm one Hercules or a team. Each time the hall was set loose these girls crartily took possession or it and carried it up the field through opposition to the goal, and they always made that goal . The members of this All-American team were Gloria Belles, Denise Steen, and Toni Yerace from the freshman class; Delores Currier, Shirley Robb, Betty Underwood, and Nellie McKinley of the sophomore class; and Dorothy Dryden and Edith Gunderman from the junior class, thus forming an invincible team. Page Seventy-five TKe Golden Eagles opened their basketball season December 8 against Alliance College. The Eagles were defeated by a strong Alliance five 59-42. In the following week Coach Tippin ironed out many difficulties and the Eagles showed hne form in trouncing California Teachers 46-45. The next game was another thriller with Indiana Teachers, the Eagles being victorious this time 44-33. January 12 the Eagles journeyed to California where the Californians avenged a previous defeat by the score 54-40. The Tippinmen were bolstered by many veterans who had returned from the war. After a week ' s practice the Eagles traveled to Indiana and lost a hard-fought game 59-54. Seven days later Grove City College handed Clarion its third straight defeat with a score of 51-28. The teachers jumped back into the win column by downing a game Edinboro quintet 55-52. Throughout the season all members of the squad showed jjlenty of interest, determination, and fighting spirit. With the exception of Guard Jim Manners, the Eagles are a young team and have plenty of eligibility left for future years of their college careers. The intentions of the squad are to finish remaining games with a clean slate. Ou i eam Page Seventy-! Third Row; Manners, McCIunc, BernseJ, Kerr, Moore. Second Row: Laughlin, Hoffman, Meyer, Siar, Wolfe, McCIa First Row: Wfiisner, Wallace, Brehm, Kroli. Farrell. Q(Mde44 acjieyl C.S.T.C. BASKETBALL SEASON Dec. S CIarion 42 ------- - Alliance 59 Dec. 14 CIarion 46 ------ - California 43 Jan. 9--CIarion 41 ----_-__ Indiana 50 Jan. 11 -Clarion 40------- California 54 Jan. 26 -CIarion 54-------- Indiana 59 Feb. 2— ' Clarion 28------- Grove City 51 Feb. 9 CIarion 55-------- Edinfjoro 52 Feb. 15--CIarion 44 -------- - Thiel 50 Feb. 16— Clarion 40 ------- - Alliance 57 Feb. 20— Clarion 42 ------- - Edinboro 53 Feb. 27— Clarion 51 - - - - - - - Grove City 52 Mar. 1— Clarion 23 -------- - TKiel 26 Clarion 466 Opponents 448 Won 6 Lost 6 Page Serenty-seren TKe Varsity C Club is an organization of men wKo Kave received a letter in one of the three major sports at Clarion. Its purpose is three rola: to promote sportsmanship, to create an interest in athletics among the men of the college, and to supervise all athletic activities. A person is eligible lor membership ' in the Varsity C Club when he has participated in the required nimiber of games of football or basketball or has earned the specified number of points in wrestling. A person who has become a memljer of this organization pays entrance dues after which he is a life meml)er of the club and is entitled to free admission to all athletic events. The Varsity C Club is one of the oldest clubs on the campus and is recognized as one of the most active. Last November the following students were admitted: Dick Mc- Clain, Robert Kerr. Carl Sardi, Art Moyer, and Ted Cyphert. The following Varsity C men have returned to college from the service: Turk Johnson, John Tile, Phil Wallace, Tiny Muth, Mervin Strickler, James Manners, and Gordon Sills. OFFICERS President --1 urk Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ------- John Tile Adviser ------- Waldo S. Tippin VoamL G ' ' !•: ,ioi„ R. K.ri I. I ' ll,- O M.CI., Page Sel ' enly eigfil Campus Reminders 1945 snow— brr I I ! The way to education Burma Roau More C.T.D. men I I ! C.T.D.— over tiie top Harvey Gym Our favorite tree Chapel over yet? Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty eaUiAjQ . I love a field o clean white snow Untouched oy human feet. And when I have to walk through one I try to make my footprints neat. McCann Page Eighty-one [leinM :)£olMn ai oncj. jiileA Music usually has tlie jjower to retail happy memories. Our four years at C.S.T.C. will he remeniherecl whenever we hear the songs whi(h we have associated ith our college years. Can ' t Get Out of This Mood . I onl Get Aroinifl Mudi Any More , That Old Black Magic . As Time Goes By . Constantly , and It Seems To Me Ive Heard That Song Before strike the keynote of our freshman year. We remember football games, our first Homet oming r])an(( ' . the formal Christmas dinner and dance, sorority rushing in January, war really hitting the campus with our first contingent of C.S.T.C. men leaving in February, Cadets appearing in April, their marcliing, singing, working, and playing becoming part of campus life, the U.S.O. formal in April, and suddenly goodbye to the Seniors. Our Sophomore year is recalled l} the familiar strains of 111 ( ' et By . Wait For Me Mary , All or Nothing at All . There Are Such Things , The Desert Song , and Paper Doll. In quick succession, quintile dances, dates with the Cadets, the Cliristmas dinner. Cook Forest week ends. High School Day, and the closing of the 357lh C.T.D. flash through our minds, bringing back the memories of 43 and -14. Ill Be Seeing ' ou , While Christmas . I l.o f ou , Salurday Nighl , Always , and Please Don I Say No awaken llic memories of letter writing as a pastime, furloughs spent in Clarion, renewal of basketball games, shot k of President Roosevelt ' s death, apprehension. et joy. of ' -E day whi h are memories of our junior year. While Sin. lira. Crosby, and other vocalists sang such songs as I Can t Begin to Tell You . Thais For Me . Symphony , and Paper Moon , we faced our final year at C.S.T.C. f esson Plans, student teaching, application letters, Pan-Hellenic Tea. retiun of eterans to campus. Onize Club dances, Canteen dances, Baccalaureate, cuul linalK our tliplomas. Our iiHisical review of four years at Clarion comes to a (lose with Auld Lang Syne , Pngc Eig ily lu ' o Gla mn C that s for the campus we ' ll never forget, Each nook ana cranny impresses every step. T is for hbrary where we study much, References, magazines, dates and such. A is for advisers whom we can t do without. And about whom our praises we do loudly shout. T) is for romances -tried and true, Of which our school has far from few. T is for ingenuity- — the Juniors claim, They as Seniors hope to retain. f is for One and Only Our Own College, The place where we have gained our knowledge. IVT is for now, the time to leave. Keep plugging along; don t stop to grieve. Pauline Shumaker, Editor of 1Q41 Sequelle Page Eigfity-tfire fle4i mhe i ? HERE WE EEARN- TO CULTIN ' ATE-THOSE GIFTS-WHICH ARE OUR HERITAGE-HERE HARBORS MEMORIES-OF-THE GIRL-THE BO ' - THE TIME-TO TAKE THROUGH THE YEARS. IT IS BY THESE- CLUBS. ACTIN ' ITIES- VE MEET-COME- INTO CLOSER CONTACT- WITH-OUR- FELLOW STUDENTS- ACQUAINTANCES BLOOM- TO FRIENDSHIPS- FRIENr3SHIPS TO LAST THROUGH COLLEGE- THROUGH-ALL I,1FE. Poqp Kig ily o lleme mjie ? Gaieway o Learning Page Eighty-five flememmA ? Training School on a sunny day! Page Eighty-six (lememJjie ? Choir Practice . . . Music Appreciation rage Highty-seuen [lem.emMie 1 ? ■HI Onapei . . . good (incl uud speakers, . . . Graaualion ! ! ! Page £ig i(y-cig(i( (lememJsieA ? Science . . . JSlanson and Pierce, our pro s The skeleton ana evil odors. Page Eighty-i (lememJse ? Egbert I Idil . . . boys Durtuilory (Jiir day s there when the C.T.D. took over . . . I)ea{ilijul rooms. Page Ninety (lemesme ? Seminary . . . BecJit . . . Music . . . Egbert . . . Our Tre liil Davis Hall . . . Becker, Flack, and Campbell Page Ninely-one Freshmen W ' eefc Whfit a clay ! ! ! Black noses Blushing bride Walrli it gals! CliecKs no less Look al tlie legs Imijersonalion day Page t inely two AdUe. u So falls tKe curtain on anotKer scKooI year. Yet tne rejoicing oi tke Seniors is tinged witK a deeper feeling of regret wKen we think we will not be among those who return to C.S.T.C. next year. Perhaps there have been days when everything seemsd to go wrong; lessons would not come right; work seemed to pile upon us; and in our estimation the teachers were not very amiable. We ve all had those blue days when we thought we were the most abused people on earth, and yet now that it is all over, how trivial all these things seem, and how much more trivial they will seem to us ten years hence. We have struggled upward through four years at C.S.T.C. through days that were dreary and hard, through days that were filled with laughter and happiness to a final goal. Our day has finally come. Graduation! At this stage. Seniors lay aside their work and are ready to reap the rich harvest which they have sown during their lour years. They are ready to face the world, armed with knowledge and hope. So let us remember the good and forget the bad. Let us treasure up memories of the bright and pleasant times so that we may look upon our college days as our happiest days. To the underclassmen and the faculty we bid fond farewell. T ie play is done, the curtains drop. Slow falling to the prompters bell A moment yet the actor stops. And looks around to say farewell. T HACKERY Page iVine(y-tfir Attention Students and Alunnni The advertisers on the following pages have evidenced their interest in the progress of our College. Let us show our appreciation of their interest by patronizing them whenever the opportunity arises. With mutual co-operation, the town and college will advance together. DITZ MOONEY HARDWARE Everything in Hardware LUCAS PAINTS - CHINA AND GLASSWARE HUNTING AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT PHONE 218 CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HUGH M. OWENS JEWELER HAIL THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1946 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 Nim-ly o THE REXALL STORE SODA FOUNTAIN and LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE LOWEST CUT PRICES I KING DRUG STORE i j COMPLIMENTS OF MAUL ' S DAIRY STORE J, C. f E N M E r CO.. INC J. C PENNY CO.. INC. 609 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. A BANK OF STRENGTH AND CHARACTER Banking transactions are strictly supervised by the banking authorities OUR DIRECTORS Merritt H. Davis Herbert R. Lander Perry Wile B. M. Davis W. M. Moore MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CLARION CLARION PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS i OF . ! CLARION I FIRESTONE DEALER I STORE COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON HOTEL Page Ninety-jir I I I COMPLIMENTS ! ! OP i i j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins ! I ! i I EAT AT I I BALDV ' S MODERN DINER j I i [ MEALS - LUNCHES 1 I NEXT TO GARBY THEATRE I I I COMPLIMENTS j BROOKVILLE CREAMERY PRODUCTS COMPANY i i MANUFACTURERS OF I Country Club Dairy Products I j BROOKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA I i I j Page Ninety six ORPHEUM THEATRE CLARION ESTABLISHED 1912 FOR THE BEST SHOWS I MODERN STORE | GROCERIES - FRUITS | I FRESH MEATS ! SAM CHERICO, Proprieto I PHONE 38 CLARION, PA. I J i THE DRESS SHOP | I WOMEN ' S AND MISSES ' j I READY TO WEAR ! Clarion, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF MEANS LAUF DRUG COMPANY Just off the campus one may find the best in groceries and meats . . . Why go farther? WM. W. PHERO THE COLLEGE GROCER PHONE 19 J. F. Weaver Est. HARDWARE COMPANY Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices ' HONE 194 CLARION, PA. Page Ninety-seven MORGAN SHIPLEY CO. BOX 406 UNIONTOWN, PA. QUAKER SUGAR I Atlantic Freight lines |nc. Common Carrier, General Commodities SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING UNIONTOWN. PA. Page Ninely eigdl CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE STUDENTS OF C. S. T. C. DAVID A. KAUFMAN Jeweler PHONE 33-M CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS O F WEIN BROTHERS Clarion ' s Finest Store HERMAN BROTHERS THE CORNER STORE FRUITS -- ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS CORNER WOOD AND EIGHTH AVENUE CLARION, PA. NYAL SERVICE STORE FITZGERALD ' S A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. Clarion, Pa. THE CLARION REPUBLICAN THE PAPER WITH THE WANT ADS Clarion County ' s Best Newspaper THE HOME OF THE CLARION CALL Ninety-, COMPLIMENTS OF GARBY THEATRE WHERE HITS ARE A DAILY HABIT THE COFFEE SHOP Not Only GOOD FOOD But All You Want AT MODERATE PRICES CORNER MAIN ST. AND EIGHTH AVE. CLARION 72 EXPERT HAIR STYLING . . . WE HANDLE DERMETICS Exclusively KATHRYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 310 BANNER BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE GRILL FIRST CHOICE ALWAYS JAFFE ' S of Clarion WOMEN ' S AND MISSES WEARING APPAREL 608 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. CLARION HEATING and APPLIANCES FURNACES Complete Line of Appliances ' HONE 640 CLARION, PA. Page One Hundred j ! MERWI N ' S I STATIONERY - MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS 1 GREETING CARDS 1 1 ICE CREAM - CANDY 1 f MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. 1 cameras and the expect craftsmanship of our photographers and I J I Forever in their thoughts ... j i i PORTRAITS I i of you or yours ... I I I A Portrait of you or yours lives in the thoughts of loved ones. This ' is more especially true if that portrait is caught by the magic of our j j I finishers. | i DEVELOPING AND FINISHING SERVICE j i you WILL APPRECIATE OUR EXCELLENT SERVICE . . . BRING YOUR FILMS TO US | DO NOT DELAY HAVING THAT PORTRAIT MADE NOW . . . YES, TODAY | 1 1 CARL DON STUDIOS | f PHONE 66-M CLARION, PA. | I Poge One Hundred One CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSVLVflNIA 3 9363 00150 7273