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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

IfBRARY CIAR;0N UNIVERSITY OF PA CLARION, PA -CP (Bl Mot a ' ' f- -t.  yi • -o i.4,tHyt:f- a -c;6c- Se uolfa 5 « 5 ' %edlcatmi. To Dr. Sewell E. Slick, outstanding teacher and noted author, who has commanded our respect and friendship through his unusual leadership, we, the class of 1948, fondly dedicate this Sequelle. r.rr Mama ua s. r % Pnqn Four Page Seven ' aye tight !)i i Mema ij, Memories, oh memories! Memories of our collese daze which we always want to keep with us. Let ' s go back through the years to our first here at Clarion. Remember how con fused and befuddled we were those first few weeks? Freshmen exams loomed before us to make us thoroughly miserable, and convinced of our inadequacy for the first few days, but we emerged finally only to find our- selves with blackened noses and be-toweled heads caught in the clutches of Freshman NX eek! Ah, those were the days! There was hardly any male population, but still we had good times. Remember the party we put on for the school, the toboggan rides, 8 o ' clocks (they stayed with us), and the wise smirks of the upperclassmen at our follies? From mere freshmen we evolved into worldly sophomores. That year we laughed at the freshmen and tormented them as we had been tormented. We could smirk now. War was still uppermost in our minds that year. It was with unbelieving amaze- ment we heard of the death of President Roosevelt in the spring. Shortly after- ward we learned of the surrender of the Japanese which gave us cause for feelings of untold happiness and rejoicing. That year we welcomed the first veterans back. It was a year of great excitement and high hopes for the future! As juniors we saw a great change m our college life. War was over and our enrollment had increased by great bounds. We met many new people and made many new friends. Football came into existance again as one of our college sports, as did wrestling. Remember the dances we went to that year? The Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Dance were great affa rs which everyone enjoyed, as were the dances sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council. We watched the seniors trembling in an agony of fear before their first day of student teaching and firmly decided we would never let ourselves fall into such a condition when it came to be our turn. Yes, our junior year was by far the most normal, enjoy- able year so far. And now comes the last chapter of our book. We are seniors now. It is with reqret we say it. Oh, we have loudly sta ' red how happy we would be to get out but now that it is time we are not so eager. This has been a wonderful year. Oh, how we dreaded that day when we would face those uplifted faces shining with great eagerness to learn what we had to teach! In spite of ourselves we managed to get through that day and since then have slaved to become efficient and able at this job of teaching. This year we will take that lonq march from Seminary to the Chapel to graduate from dear old Alma Mater. We will take with us many high ideals and plans for our future years. Let us hope we will find a place for ourselves in this world where we will be as happy and successful as possible. And now it is time to say farewell to all of you we leave behind. We want you to know how deeply we appreciate your friendship and the fine times we have all had here at college with you. To you, the faculty we wish to express our gratitude for your guidance and help. To you we owe a great deal for any success we may have. u . Ckandle d Mled d-ox e You, the class of 1948, are graduating at a most auspicious time. Never has there been a period when openings were so plentiful. Should one not secure the kind of teaching position desired, places In other fields are open at good salaries. Your years in college have been exciting ones for the world in general. You matriculated during the greatest war in history, the issues of which have not yet been settled. You are facing a period that bids fair to continue this tempo. Atomic bombs are said to be a reality. Planes have flown at supersonic speed. We are witnessing the greatest industrial production any nation has ever achieved. Your graduation, an important event in your life, comes during the most stimulating time in the world ' s history. I wish for each of you a happy and successful fuure. May you always regard Clarion as a source of inspiration m the challenging times ahead. Page Tiyelpc Deans of Women MISS SPALLER MISS SHAW MISS STOKE MISS SKAGGS Deans of Men MISS WINGARD MR. MOORE Pafja Thirtoon .( )rfiri(ins MR. FLACK MISS CARLSON MR. LIGON MR. CAMPBELL ■JB IP Pv ■ 1 I.Ps ' 1 Mi l H jC ' ' A i B Hula ilEB dii iA Hi ( ll( ((1 (1(1 First Row: DR. PRFDMORF MISS STROHECKER, MR BECKER Serond Row MR. LORE MISS STOKE MR. TIPPIN MR MAN ' OM Vnnr ■... r( .,.. F.iiqlhli First Row: MISS NAIR, MISS BOVD, MISS MARWICK Second Row: MISS SHAW, MR. HARTMAN, MISS SKAGSS, P,u„. fiflo . ( ' ( () i( (irv ( ritic I 0(H hers MR. WILHELM DR. STEVENS MR. SKINNER Rlpmeiitarv Critic I enchers First Row: MISS GAMBLE, MISS STROHECKER Second Row: MRS. GRAFF. MISS CARLSON. MISS HEPLFR Pnno Sivl ,.,, Mathematics MR. LEWIS MR. CARNAHAN MR. DINSMORE MR. MOORE tieaith and Friysttui tzducaliuii MR. DINSMORE, MR. MOORb, MISS OWENS, MISS SPALLER, MR. TIPPIN V T ( icdii.slry (i k liioloqicdl Sciencf DR. PIERCE MR. OBER MR. SHANK MR. G. OBER Social Sciences MR. CAMPBELL MR. LIGON DR. SLICK DR. TALLANT Page Eigiiteen Siu oMitbi, • r« .M- «44.i.4 rW enio- As seniors we recall many vivid memories of four happy, unforgettable years, some spent joyously, some in sadness, which all go together to make our farewell one of gayety and tears. In our freshmen year, men on campus were a scarce item, but still undaunted we had our fun and enjoyed new found college life to its fullest. The parties which we sponsored were the highlights of the year. At these parties we saw the faculty members kind, understanding, and full of fun. The veterans took over the campus in ' 46; needless to say this contributed to our social life. Fraternities appeared again and rushing began with a bang! We thrilled to our first college formals. Time does not erase the memory of our junior year. More students! Penn State freshmen moved in and our campus v as teeming with activity — football, baseball, basketball, wrestling, and a gay whirl of dances. Starting m ' 48 we wended our way to the various centers of student teaching. Oh, how we shook when we taught our first class! As time went by we became accustomed to our daily walk and we were nervous no longer when we faced the critic teachers and pupils. Memories, memories, memories. As minutes fleet and hours pass by. Memory of all this shall never die. Officers President ------- ' Warren Crissman Vice President ------ John Longnaker Secretary ----... Mary C. Schierbrel royc wenXy JANE BONSALL Troutville, Penna. JOHN WHITE Dayton. Penna. LORNA BLOOM Grampian. Penna. HELEN BONSALL Grampian. Penna. DeFOREST BOWMAN. JR. Clarion. Ppnna. JANE ARNER Clarion. Ppnna. Pnqo Tn ' pnh ' -onr rJi 1 I WARRtN CRISSMAN Clarion. Pennd. JOAN BISH New Bethlehem, Pe JOStPH CAPAbbO Swisjvalc, Pcnnc. PAUL GARMONS Rockland, Penna. MARION DAVIS DOMINIC FEDERICI Pittsburgh, Penna. Sykesville. Pcnna. Paw T iil l . PHXLLIS SOBLE Clarion, Penna. GOMER EDWARDS Johnstown, Penna. SARA HARNISH Clarion, Penna. JEAN FERGUSON Knox, Penna. CHARLES GREEN Elderton, Penna. MARTHA HELMINTOLLER Clarion, Penna. nl ..,f,r RUTH HILL Franklin, Prnna JAMES HELMINTOLLER CUrion, P nna. KATHLEEN HOBBS G orqptown, P nna. PHYLLIS HALE Turkey City. Penna VERNICE IRONS Port Alleqheny. P -nna JANE HINDMAN Clarion, Pcnna. P„„o r,rnnlv.l,.„r VIVIAN MAXWELL New Kensington. Penna JOHN LONGNAKER Lamartlne, Penna. BETTV McKINLEY Brookville, Penna. MARTHA MITCHELL Kittanning, Pa. BILL MOORE iroolcville, Penna. MARY ALICE MILLER Industry, Penna. Poo- T,ronlv4ir IRMA MtSSLfcR Northeast, Pennd • I ,. L I A M K A K L ihippenville, Penna VbRbNA LOLL Lucmda, Penna. EDWARD MARTIN Clanon, Penna. GRAVCE LORE Clanon, Penna. BENTON NULPH Leepcf, Penna. ' till.- 7 ■.• tlllV ,M BERTHA THOMPSON Kersey, Penna. BLAINE STOVER Knox, Penna. LEATRICE SMITH Bradford, Penna. LOIS PONTIUS Chicora, Penna. ORDEN SILLS Johnsonburg, Penna. JOYCE SIMPSON Leeper, Penna. Page Tu. JAMES NEWELL New Caslle. Penna. SHIRLEV ROBB W -;t Middlf5ex. Ppn JAMES RUSSELL CUrion. Pi-nna. MABEL SMITH Tylersburq, Penna. MARy STEWART Punx.utflwnrv, Ponn, MARy C. SCHIEBREL Clarion. PRnna. P„„r T„.Pn v ni„l,l NATALIE NEVERLA ROBERT MUTH JEAN MILLER Clarion, Penna. New Cumberland, Penna. Grampian, Penna. BETTY UNDERWOOD Rimersburg, Penna. ELAINE TRUITT Mayport, Penna. VIOLET VUKOSLAVICH Cheswick, Penna. P«ge Tu.c.Uy-., BETTY WATSON Tioncstd. Pcnna. DONALD WVNCOOP MARION WEIGEL Clarion. Penna. Fa.rview, Pcnna. MURIEL WRIGHT WILLIAM BEST Bradford. Prnna. KiHanning. Penna. ALICE ZACHERL Sshippenville, Penna. .. „. T ,irly SAIL NORTON Emienton, Penna. DONALD NULPH Clarion, Pfnna. MARy K. MIZE Clarion. Penna. ROBERT ZELECHOSKI Johnsonburq, Penna. Pnan Thirtv f enmn !)hcL e ANDREWS. ELLEN Secondary Choir 1-2, Intermurals 1-2, Art Club I, Camera Club 2, A.C.E. 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3. ARNER, JANE Elementary Press Club 1-2, Choir 1-2-3-4, A.C.- E. 3-4. BEST, WILLIAM Secondary Science, English, Social Studies. BONSALL, HELEN LOUISE Secondary Library Science, English. y.W.C.A. I, Hostess Club I. A.C.E. I, Choir 1-2, College Players 1-2-3, I.R.C. 3, Intramurals 1-2-3, W.A.C. 2-3-4, Band 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon- Chaplain 2-3-4. BONSALL, JANE Elementary Hostess Club I, y.W.C.A. 1-2, Choir 1-2, College Players 1-2-3, A.C.E. 1-2-3-4-Recording Secretary, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4-Vice President. BISH. JOAN Secondary Library Science, English. Choir-Secretary Treasurer I, Pre- Flight Club Vice President I, Hostess Club I, Press Club 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3-4. BOWMAN, DEFOREST JR. Secondary Social Studies, Geography. Choir 1-2-3-4, Intermurals I, Outdoor Club 1-2, College Players 2, Band 3, Quarter 1-2-3-4, Alpha Phi Alpha I- 2-3-4-President. CAPASSO, JOSEPH Secondary Geography, Social Studies. Football I, y. M.C.A. I, Alphc Gamma Phi 3-4. BLOOM, LORNA Secondary English, Social Studies, Geography. y.W.C.A. 1-2, Hostess Club I, Choir 1-2-3, Band 3, F.T.A. 3, Who ' s Who 3. CRISSMAN, WARREN Secondary Social Studies, English, Geography. Alpha Gamma Phi 2-3-4, College Players I, Intermurals 1-2, I.R.C. 3-4, F.T.A. 3, Senior Class President. FERGUSON, JEAN BLAKE Secondary Library Science, English. Press Club 1-2-3, Art Club i, I.R.C. 2, A.C.E. 1-2, W.A.C. 3, Intermurals 1-2-3, Choir 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3-4, Pan-Hellenic Council-Pdes- ident. DAVIS, MARIAN Elementary Press Club I, Outdoor Club 1-2-3-4, 4, Vice-President, Women ' s hHouse Council I, A.C.E. 1-2-3-4-President, F.T.A. 3-4-President, Art Club I, In- termurals 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2- 3-4-Chapla in-Corresponding Secre- tary. EDWARDS, GOMER Secondary Social Studies, English, Geography. Alpha Phi Alpha, Football i, Inter- murals 1-2, I.R.C. 1-2-3-4, College Players. GARMONG, PAUL Elementary Football and Basketball ' 36 and ' 37, Alpha Gamma Phi ' 37. GOBLES, PHYLLIS Secondary Social Studies, Geography, English. Press Club I, I.R.C. 1-2-3, Geography Club 1-2, F.T.A. 2, Band 2-3, Student Senate 3, Theta Alpha Lambda 2- 3-4-Treasurer. GREEN, CHARLES Secondary Social Studies, English, Geograhy. Alpha Gamma Phi, I.R.C. 1-2, Press Club 1-2, Choir I, y.M.C.A. 1-2-3, President, Vice President, Outdoor Club, Secretary 2. FEDERICI, DOMINIC Secondary Science, Mathematics. College Players 1-2-3, Newman Club 1-4, Sequelle Staff-Advertising Man- ager 4, Alpha Gamma Phi 3-4. HALE, PHYLLIS Elementary Hostess Club I, Y.W.C.A. 1, Choir i-2, A.C.E. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer and Vice President, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer 1-2-3-4, Sequelle Staff. Page Tnirty-three HARNISH, SARAH Elementary College Players 1-2, Camera Club 3, W.A.C. 3-4, A.C.E. 2-3-4, Geogra- phy Club 3. HELMINTOLLER, JAMES Secondary Social Studies, Geography. Intermurals, 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Var- sity C 2, Tennis 3, Outdoor Club 2, Alpha Gamma Phi 2-3-4. HELMINTOLLER, MARTHA Secondary Geograpry, Social Studies, English. Outdoor Club 1-2-3-4, Choir 1-2-3, Band 3, W.A.C. 3, Intermurals 1-2-3, Lambda Chi Delta 1-2-3-4. HILL. RUTH Elementary y.W.C.A. 1-2-3-4, A.C.E. 1-2-3-4, Choir, 1-2-3, F.T.A. 1-2-3-4, Who ' s Who 3-4. HINDMAN, JANE SMATHERS Secondary Social Studies, English. Press Club 1-2, College Players 1-2, Student Senate 3, I.R.C. 2, Lambda Chi Delta 1-2-3-4. HOBBS, J. KATHLEEN Secondary Library Science, Social Studies, Eng- lish. College Players, Secretary 1-2-3, In- termurals 1-2, W.A.C. 1-2-3-4, I.R.C. 2-3-4, Sequelle Staff, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-3-4, Corresponding Secre- tary. HORTON, GAIL Secondary Social Studies, English, Geography. y.W.C.A. 3, Camera Club 3, Theta Alpha Lambda 3-4. IRONS, VERNICE HARDES Elementary y.W.C.A. 1-2, A.C.E. 1-2-3-4, Host- ess Club I, Lambda Chi Delta 1-2- 3-4. KARL, WILLIAM Secondary Social Studies, English, Geography. Geography Club 3-4, I.R.C. 4, Who ' s Who 4, Michigan State College I. KIMPEL, HELEN Elementary Press Club 2, Theta Alpha Lambda. LOLL, VERENA Elementary Hostess Club I, Art Club 1-2, Stu- dent Senate 4. Page Thirty-jo LONGNAKER, JOHN Secondary Science, Mathematics. Camera Club 2, Geography Club I, Sigma Tau Gamma 3, Choir I. LORE, GRAVCE Elementary y.M.C.A. President ' 29, ' 30, Student Council, Press Club, College Players, Geography Club, Choir, Orchestra. MARTIN, EDWARD J. Secondary Intermurals 2-3. MAXWELL, VIVIAN Secondary Science, Socia Studi Library English. Choir 1-2, Pre-Flight2, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, College. Players 1-2-34, I.R.C. 1-2, Call Staff 1-2, Sequelle Staff 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-3-4-Treasurer. MESSLER, IRMA Elementary Art Club 1-2, President, F.T.A. 3, Press Club 3, Outdoor Club 3-4, Women ' s hHouse Council 1-2, Treas- urer Choir 1-2, Sequelle Staff, Editor, Junior Class Vice President, Pre- Flight Club 3, I.R.C. 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon 4. MILLER, JEAN Secondary Social Studies, English. Hostess Club I, Choir 1-2, W.A.C. 4, y.W.C.A. I, College Players 1-2- 3, Who ' s Who 3-4, Intermurals 2-3-4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-3-4, Corre- ponding Secretary. MILLER, MARY ALICE Secondary Library Science, Geograpry. hlostess Club I, College Players 1-2- 3, Vice President, Geograpry Club 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3. McKINLEY, BETTY Secondary Biological Science, English. hlostess Club, Vice-President I , I.R.C. 1 , Camera Club, Treasurer 2, College Players, Secretary I, Choir 1-2, Women ' s hlouse Council, Secretary 2, F.T.A. 3, Pre-Flight Club, Secre- tary 3, Sequelle Staff, Assistant Editor. MITCHELL, MARTHA Secondary Library Science, Social Studies, English. hlostess Club, President I, Girl ' s Choir I, y.W.C.A. I, I.R.C. 2-4, Press Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Student Sen- ate, Secretary-Treasurer, 2-4, Sequelle Staff, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice- President 1-2-3-4. ■Page -Thirly-fiv MIZE. MARY K. Elementary Hostess Club I, A.C.E. 3-4, Outdoor Club 4, Newman Club 1-2-4. NULPH, BENTON Elementary Seography Club 1-2-3-4, F.T.A. 3-4, I.R.C. 2. MOORE, WILLIAM Secondary Science, Mathematics. Basketball 1-2, Choir 1-2-3, College Players 2-3, Intermurals 2-3, Outdoor Club 3, Alpha Gamma Phi 3-4. MUTH. ROBERT Secondary Social Studies, Geography. Varsity C I, Football 2-3-4, Inter- murals 3, Alpha Phi Alpha 2-3-4. NULPH, DONALD Elementary Art Club 1-2, y.M.C.A. 3, F.T.A. 3-4. OTTE, MARJORIE Secondary Social Studies, English. Choir 1-2, Women ' s House Council 2, Hostess Club I, Intermurals 2, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-2-3. NEWELL, JAMES Secondary Social Studies, Geography. Football 1-2, Outdoor Club 1-2-3-4, Intermurals 1-2-3, Basketball I, Var- sity C 2, Student Senate, President, 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Who ' s Who 4, Alpha Gamma Phi 3-4, President, Historian. NEVERLA, NATALIE Elementary Hostess Club I, Intermurals 1-2-3, Outdoor Club 2-3-4, Y.W.C.A. 2, A.C.E., Corresponding Secretary 3, W.A.C. 2-3. PONTIUS, LOIS Secondary Library Science, English. College Players I, Press Club 1-2-3, Camera Club 2-3, Intermurals 1-2, Theta Alpha Lambda 1-2-3. ROBB, SHIRLEY Secondary Library Science, Studies. English, Social Who ' s Who 3-4, Press Club 3-4, I.R.C. 2-3, W.A.C. 2-3-4, Intermurals 1-2-3, Sequelle Staff 4, Class Treas- urer 3, Pan-Hellenic 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-3-4, Historian, President. Page Thirty-six RUSSEL. JAMES Secondary Science, English College Players I, Choir 1-2, Alpha Phi Alpha 1-2-3-4, Vice President. SMITH. MABLE Elementary A.C.E. 1-2-3-4, y.W.C.A. 2, Camera Club 3, I.R.C. 3, F.T.A. 4, Pan-Helle- nic Council 3, Sigma Delta Phi I- 2-3-4. SCHIERBREL, MARY C. Secondary English, Social Studies Press Club 1-2, Intermurals 1-2-3, W. A.C. 3-4, Lambda Chi Delta 1-2-3-4, President. STEWART, MARY BELLE Elementary Hostess Club I , Camera Club 2-4, y.W.C.A. 1-2, A.C.E. 2-4. SILLS. GORDAN Secondary Social Studies, Geography, English. Choir 1-2, Football I, Baseball I, Intermurals 1-2, Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, Alpha Gamma Phi. STOVER. BLAINE Secondary Science, Mathematics. Intermurals I, College Players 1-2-3-4, Alpha Phi Alpha. SIMPSON, JOYCE Secondary Library Science, Geography, English. Press Club I, Art Club 1-2, Geogra- phy Club, Vice President 2-3, Sports- man Club 4, Camera Club, Treasurer, Vice-President 2-3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Treasurer, 1-2-3. SMITH, LEATRICE Elementary Hostess Club I, Y.W.C.A. I, Out- door Club 1-2-3-4, A.C.E. 2, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant 2-3-4. THOMPSON. BERTHA Secondary Social Studies, English. Art Club 1-2, Hostess Club I, I.R.C. 2-3, Intermurals 2-3, Pre-Flight 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3. TRUITT. ELAINE Elementary Art Club I, Hostess Club I, Geog- raphy Club I, Camera Club 2-3, I.R.C. 3, A.C.E. 4, y.W.C.A. 1-2, Intermurals 2-3, Outdoor Club 4. Page Thirty-seven UNDERWOOD, BETTY Secondary Library Science, English, Social Studies. College Players, Vice President 2-3, Press Club I, Secretary, Sequelle Staff, Art Club I, Intermurals 1-2-3, W.A.C. 2-3-4, Sigma Sigma, Sigma 1-2-3-4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, Secretary. WHITE, JOHN Secondary Social Studies, Geography, English. WYNKOOP, DONALD Secondary Social Studies, Geography, English. Sigma Tau Gamma 3-4, l.R.C. VUKOSLAVICH, VIOLET Elementary hlostess Club I, College Players 1-2, Girl ' s Chorus I, A.C.E. 1-2, l.R.C. 1-2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2-3. WRIGHT, MURIEL Elementary Hostess Club I, y.W.C.A. I, Out- door Club 1-2-3-4, A.C.E. 1-2, F.T.A. 3, W.A.C. 3, Intermurals 1-2-3, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-3-4. WATSON, BETTY Elementary Hostess Club I, y.W.C.A. 1, Press Club 2, A.C.E. 1-2, Who ' s Who 4, College Players, Secretary 1-2-3, Alpha Psi Omega 2-3, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Vice President 2-3-4. ZACHERL, ALICE Secondary Library Science, English. Pre-Flight I, Art Club 1-2, President, l.R.C. 1-2-3, Geography Club 1-2-3, Secretary-Treasurer, Theta Alpha Lambda 2-3, Pi Gamma Mu, Who ' s Who. WEIGEL, MARION Secondary Library Science, Social Studies, Eng- lish (Attended Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee, for two years). College Players 3, ' Band 3-4, Who ' s Who 4, Sequelle Staff, Y.W.C.A. 3, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 3-4. ZELECHOSKI, ROBERT Secondary Science, Mathematics. Varsity C , Who ' s Who 4, Student Senate, Vice President 4, Newman Club, Alpha Gamma Phi, Interfra- ternity Council. Page Thirty-eight unl i Three years have passed and now we juniors look into the crystal ball to see ourselves returning next fall as seniors. When we glance into the past we recall sixty-four freshmen who came to C.S.T.C. in 1945, green and scared stiff. Time has flown and now we see Clarion as our old tramping ground. The highlight of our junior year was our sponsoring the hlome Coming Day decoration on November first. We ' ve worked hard, played hard, and loved every minute of it! Officers President ----- Ernest Aharrah Vice President - - - - Chester Minich Secretary - - - - - Eleanor Shaffer Treasurer ----- Richard Wolf Sponsor ----- Frank Campbell aQe Thtrty-i ELEANOR SHAFFER BONNIE CARSON RUTHIE KEARNEY EMMA LOU SKINNER FRANCES HEETER CHET MINICH WALTER PRUSSIC JOYCE FERGUSON MARY LOU JOHNSTON WILLIAM LaFRANCHIE LLOYD DIBBS EVELYN MEABON HAZEL ROGERS LAIRD McCANNA MICHAEL OSIPOV MARY STRICKLER MARILYN CURRY LEILA GRUBE MARY SALSGIVER AUDREY WALLS Page Forlv SARAH KELLY BARBARA LOBOUSH ELEANOR CLOVER HELEN MAE NEVEL JEANNE BEATJy ROBERT McCRAE FRED KOVOLYAK KADE KASE ELLEN ANDREWS JOE SELKELSKI DON SHOUP PEGGY ANN BEHRINGER CEORA GARDNER LUTHER COBB HARRY HARLACKER MARY KAY O ' NEIL BETTY MORGAN DELLA WILLIAMS ERLA BROCK TWILA BARTELLO tffBl y Page Forfy- i4Mk9- n k Lett 10 Kignt; GUIDO VOLPE RAY ROWAN P Ge4 If we were seniors, wc could be Sentimental gracefully. We ' d shed sad tears for dll that s past And hope the memories would last. Wed wave farewell to dear old bcm., To stupid jokes, and those of Clem: We ' d drink a toast to those whol ' ll con Wish them well, and wish them fun. But as It is, we must remain And try to earn our way to fame. Still we ' re e ' r consoled by the thought: That has been was not for nought. Next year we ' ll shed that grateful tear — And as the underclassmen leer: Now we ' re juniors, Next! on the list A fight hard won, with doubled fist. Lead on MacDuff! as Shakespeare said And, in case that ' s all you ' ve read, To you below, we express gloat Someone else is in our boat. Farewell to that which is behind— In Fall of ' 48 we find- Confetti! Papers! We ' re almost out! Ffdiices Rosen.oi a (MkG)mj(yie First Row— M. Kohn, N. Zimmerman, t. Ziesier, L Kunseiman, P. Slausenhaupt, H. Pusar, H. Bell, M. Clark, G. X ' hisner, E. Brush, A. Kelleher, M. Longiotti. Second Row— C. Wilcox, P. Allibon, H. Toth, S. Gibson, J. Hannold, S. Watson, B. Sherwood, M. Green, G. Harchick, J. Siefer. J. Nichols, P. Orcutt, M. Spleen. Third Row— P. Maclniiyre, N. Doverspike, P. Calvert, C. Mateer, F. Wilson, M. Glover, A. Fish, W. Knight, C. Himes. T, Jackson, K. Stewart, P. Mowell, H. Meisinger, F. Vassolotti, L. Bramhall. Fourth Row— K, blown,, J. Wibert, W. Gettes, R. Moore, M. Smith, N. Coon, M. Zavacky, R. Robinson, E. Prussick, M. Sills, P. Weibel, H, Buzzard, F. Verstine, C. Kincead. R. Schultz. F rst Row— N Boyer, V. Baktr _ n B Ferguson D bury, S Nypavcr B Grossman, R. Stefanic. Second Row — M. Shirmg, R. Larimer, H. Fesenmyer, J. Banjak, J. Lee, R. Smith, R. Pascuzzi, A. Larson, C. Schwarzwaelder, R. Bundy, H. Singer, W. McFadden. Third Row— T. Fosnighi, L. Olson, R. Stepnens, B. White, H. Kissell, F. Jones, E. Brinkly, W. Carr, N. Luvisoa, D. Rusciolelli, H. Willison, E. Blockowitz, M. Surra. Fourth Row— D. Knapp, F. Baciger, C. Fegiey, W. Krepp, H. Larimer, W. Snyder, D. King, C. Biddle, J. Rodgers, J. Murphy, R. Nicholas, W. Cook, D. Trehorne, W. Panciera, F. Lignelli. Page Forty-iAree n k men F.rst Row— D. Korb, C. Dommo, E. Walley. G. Ramsey, F. A-. ' ;, J. St lHr,, M. Smith, S. Johnson, L. Brown, J. Mrsslpr, N. Korb, K, Kennedy, J. W -iq -l. Seocnd Row— N. Miller, E. Rock, G, Marshall, P. Unc, N. WV.t tcr, N. Anrlr , R. St. ' wflrt, L. Maxwell, B. Mercer, J. Winston, D. D !lo7icr. Third Row— S. Murphy, M. Palo, S. Arnrr, N. CUrlr, H. Mrrt?, J. R ttinq, M. Rohortson, B. Oldt, S. McKenz.e, L. Elgin, L. Scibfinq. Fourth Row— R. Mortimer, G. Moran, B. Topping, E. Mich- l.c, B. Mays, F. MrCall. J. Tomitel, A, Plopa, C. Taharplla, M. Petrusrra, W. Stockwell M. Petrusra, F. Boycr. First Row— p. Starr, J. Prokop, C. Brown, J, Palagso, J. Soence, R. Lafferty, D. Helblmg, T. Helbling, J. FchI, D. Serene, C. Snyder. Second Row— W. Mader, J. Bove, J. Speicher, T. Koz.-k, J. Leh-r ' an, J, James, H. Krausr, W. Mowris, J. Bittner, F. Vescio, J. Lash, J. Januzzi. Third Row— R. Zakula, M. Coieticanin, W. Jones, F. Santino, F. Prussick, J. Thompson, O. Stupka, R. Cooley, R. Collier, B. Whisner, W. Kerr, . Carey, E. MacElroy, B. Calderone, W. Ventura. Fourth Row— C. Best, K. Miller, D. Miller, B. Malloy, A. Lynn, T. Kuhns, B. Maloney, A. Brown, W. Jones, W. Mahoney. P. Bruner, R. Latimer, T. Nelson, E. Craven, P. Taylor. | Qll For(y-foi Peiut taie leskmen First Row— R. Audino. G. Schuettc, C. Denncy, J. Lenchner, N. Rosenberg, W. Curtin, J. Speicher, R. Sennett, H. Lash. Second Row— J. Binney, D. Kendall, J. Ferguson, T. Kowal, R. Mechling, H. Kinkead, F. Lance, D. Plunkett, D. Mays, E. Letlte, G. Faust, J. Maust, R. Wyatt. Third Row— T. Phillips, A. Walters, H. Bossart, L. McClarren, H. Wood, L. Myers, S. Aspinwald, J. Hileman, H. Fitting, D. Hess, L. Mironoff, J. Schulte, W. Taylor, B. Zakor. Fourth Row— G. Harding, I. Hamme, C. Mehaiko, W. Urash, C. Williams, A. Hand, W. Craig, W. Rush, V. Rogers, J. Conrad, J. Daniels, J. Hodgson, D. Balya, B. Wyatt. First Row — M. Margolis, R. Nicnols, F. Ohl, S. Godfrey, A. Stork, M. Erickson, K. Blomberg, N. McCormick, J. Dunlap, B. McGee, S. Sorenson, P. Sones, J. Buck, P. Veil. Second Row — D. Aurand, W. Kornebe, H. Shipley, A. Wach, H. Graham, R. Schoenberger, C. Fazio, J. Shiffert, C. Daugherty, B. Malcolm, A. Bartoli, D. Smith, B. Vark, T. OToole. Third Row— P. Rogers, T. Hetrick, D. Lash, C. Aumiller, J. Miller, S. Schwartz, J. Turner, G. Etzel, R. Pfaff, F. Malagari, L. Manino, J. Johnson, F. Wise, G. Frjcklund, L. DiGirolamo. Fourth Row— W. Stover, F. Attinger, R. Ginn, D. Callen, W. Brady, D. Sloughfy, S. Nyholm, J. Jones, W. Lindquist, R. Ard, D. Jackel, E. Girod, A. Austin, S. Jedrziewski, R. Evans. ge Forly-fire Patio Fnrlv- a yr ij ' WC r ' i • • riNb First Row— W. Martin, Dr. Chandler, J. Newell. Second Row— M. Zavacky, E. Brock, M. Mitchell, P. Goble, M. Hcimintolier, J. Shovestull, P. Slaugenhaupt, M. Shirey. tudeHt Senate The Student Senate is composed of representatives from the dor- mitory women, the women day students, the men day students, and the resident men students. Officers are elected by popular vote of the entire student body. The aims of the Student Senate are three-fold: to represent the student body on campus, to increase cooperation between the faculty and student body, and to promote and maintain a full and enjoyable college life. To carry out these aims there are three committees: the social committee, the chapel committee, and the financial committee. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Offi( James Newell Robert Zelechoski William Martin Pttfje I ' orly-eight First Row — J. Beatty, M. Salssiver, M. Weigel, A. Zacherl, M. Johnston. Second Row— J. Newell, R. Zelechoski, M. Osipov. W. Kark, i . Lafranchi. Betty Watson not in picture. k Wd. M Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a volume published each year to give recognition to outstanding stu- dents. It also serves as a placement agency through which members may be recommended for employment. Its members from Clarion were selected by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship. The twelve members for this year are: Mary Salsgiver, William Karl, Grayce Irene Lore, Mary Louise Johnston, Alice Zacherl, Marion Weigel, Michael Osipov, James Newell, Betty Watson, Robert Zelechoski, William Lafranchi, and Margaret Beatty. Page Forty-nine i ■■ 4 First Row— A. Zac.-icil, U.-. b.. t„ M... ika ja-. Second Row — J. Newell. J. Sekelbky, Mr. Carnpuell. t . towardi. K. MuUi. A . amm a Mi id. Pi Gdmmd Mu, a ridlional honurary bcholdbtic ofgdnization, has as its purpose the incalculation of the idedls o+ scholarship, scientific attitude and method and social service in the study of all social problenns. It is located in various colleges and universities throughout the United States, and has now one hundred and forty-three chapters. The local chapter is the lota chapter. The members of tnis organization nave distinguished themselves in the study of the social sciences and hdve acnieved a high scholastic record. Persons who die also members of this fraternity, but who are not pictured are: Miss Boyd, Dr. Tallant, Miss Carlson, Miss Marwick, Mr. Kuhner, Miss Gamble, Warren Crissman, William Karl, William LaFranchi, John Corey, A. G. Fleming, Arvid Larson, and William Best. Page Fi ty First Row— H. Nevel, P. Hale, H. Bell. Second Row— P. Slausenhaupt, M. Smith, P. Orcutt, V. Vukoslavich, V. Irons, J. P. Behringer, E. Shaffer, E. Truitt, E. Meabon. Third Row— V. Baker. E. Ziegler S. Gibson, E. Andrews, M. Davis. all. R. Hill, F. Wilson, M. Glover, A. Fish, Miss Stroheclcer, Fourth Row— J. Seifer. J. Hannold. D. Eury, B. Sherwood, P. Allison. Members of the Association for Childhood Education have had a busy, profitable year. The membership of this Association is limited to students who are interested in elementary education. Our monthly meet- ings have been varied and professional. In Octobr the old members entertained the new members at an informal party. For our November meeting Sarah Gibson discussed Race Problems in the School . In the latter part of December this group enjoyed the privilege of entertaining the children of Kindergarten and first grade with a Christmas party. Officers President Vice President Treasurer Sponsor - - Peggy Behringer Violet Vukoslavich Vernice Hardes Miss Strohecker Page Fi ly-( First kov — A. Mofdn, K. bchoenotrger, W. bcnott, t. Anarron. Second Row— E. Shaffer, G. Ramsey, E. Henry, L. Elgin, M. King, B. Oldt, P. Slaugenhaupt, C. Gardner, ©. Harchick, N. McCormick, P. Jones. Third Row— B. Stover, k. Mays, L. Difciroiaino, D. Jackel. t. Grrud, H. Meismger. Galle f£ PloMe d Offi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor John DeLong Ernest Aharrah Laverne Woodrow Jdci Simmers Miss Marwick Payc Vi y- wo First Row— L. Grube, J. B attv, S, Snr n.;on, M. Johnson. F. Master, E. Clover, N. Whitaker, G. Marshall, L. Mflxwell. Second Row— J. Tomlclel, D. Pluntptt, M. Sills, J. De Lonq. C. Ramsden, L. Woodrow, J. Baniak. Galle(fe Plaife d The College Players started off the school year by an Initiation and party for new members. Activities during club periods throughout the year have included one- act plays, panel discussions, make-up demonstration and reviews of plays. The highlight of the first semester was the presentation of January Thaw , a three-act farce-comedy staged and directed by Miss Marwick. Miss Boyd was in charge of make-up. The cast included: HERBERT GAGE FRIEDA SARA GAGE PAULA GAGE MARGE GAGE BARBARA GAGE GEORGE HUSTED JONATHAN ROCKWOOD MATHILDA ROCKWOOD MR. LOOMIS UNCLE WALTER MATT ROCKWOOD CARSON JOHN DeLONG NANCY WHITAKER LOLA MAXWELL HELEN MAE NEVEL JENIFER MESSLER FLORENCE CREIGHTON JOHN BANJAK GUS MORAN PHYLLIS SLAUGENHAUPT JACK SIMMERS BLAINE STOVER HAROLD MEISINGER CHARLES RAMSDEN Another colorful event was the revival of the College Players ban- quet, held in the college dining room December 9th. Fifiy-thr, First Row— R. Hill, M. Smith, B. Morgan. Second Row— D. Nulph, M,s5 Strohecker, M. Da The first Wednesday of each month you will find the Future Teachers of America in Miss Strohecker ' s room. At our evening meetings we have discussed many problems of interest to the future teacher. Some meet- ings have consisted of the purposes and activities of the F. T. A., teacher ' s salary increase, U.N.E.S.C.O., the stressing of professional growth, remed ial reading and guidance for high school pupils. Each month the members also receive a School Journal and an N.E.A. Journal which contains timely and worthwhile reading. Officers President ------ Marian Davis Secretary-Treasurer ------ Mabel Smith Advisor -------- Miss Strohccker Pane Frfly-fn ■ Q t Gluk The Art Club is caoably sponsored by Miss Sanford of the Depart- ment of Art. Our major club activities for the first semester were charcoal sketching and clay modeling. Early in October several members accompanied by Miss Sanford drove to Foxburg where they inspected the large Fox estate and chapel. Since the members voted to operate on a thoroughly democratic basis, no officers were elected for this club. Pnr,n Fiflv-(ir First Row— D. Korb, N, Kofb, H. Shepard, C. Gardner. Second Row— I Henry, M. Johnston, J. Befltty, M. Robertson, . Yeflqer, R. Wrlqht. Third Row— W. Martm, L. Dibb, Mr. Kuhnfr. Qeoan cA fiki . Gluk The Geography Club has had an active, interesting and educa- tional year. On one trip the group visited a strip mining job and enjoyed the thrill of riding on a drag line. On an all day excurson the club members toured the Wilcox Tannery, the Johnsonburg Paper Mill, and the Ridgway power plant. At regular club meetings our group has made maps of foreign countries and has studied arial maps of Pennsylvania. Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer William Martin Irving hHenry Ceora Gardner Vano Fih-six First Row— M. Sol-cn, W. Martin. P. Goble, M. Zavacky, V. Vukoslavirh. Second Row— Dr. SlicK N. Coon, J. Seltelskv, J. Miller, S. MrKenzie, M. Mitrhell, K, Hobbs. Third Row— M. O iDOv. W. Karl, G. Edwards. I. Henry, W. LafrancM, J. Rogers. Every citizen in this country should be Interested in current affairs of the world. This is especially true when it is a recognized fact that the United States of America is a leading world power, and a great influence on affairs in other countries. If you feel that you would like to know more about the important topics of the day, then the International Relations Club is the club that will be best for you. This semester tht: members discussed openly the pros and cons of the subjects which made the daily headlines. Some of these argument-provoking ideas were: The Marshall Plan, The Truman Doctrine, The Taft-hHartley Bill, Puerto Rican Immigration, and U. S. and Russian Relations. We members have another side to our natures that can only be satisfied by such things as parties, weiner roasts, toboggan rides. Our main social event of this year was a weiner roast held at Rankin ' s Grove one crisp October evening. One of the highlights of the evening was the music furnished by Joe Cappelli. Officers President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Michael Zavacky William Martin Phyllis Goble T c QQ r ' nty-seven ss .. ;ii ■,.wi. ii%t ? ' w- m v .!!9 m m w m ' T ' s ' - - ' r -ui! fimt i : -: First Row— E. Walley, L. Maxwell, K. Kennedy, J. Weiael. Second Row— D. Delozlcr, J. Stflldi-r, G. Ramsey, L. Ssbrinq, E. Rod, G. Mar.;Kall, I. Winston. Third Row— F. Sofllr, M. Johnson N, WMt l-r-r N. MrCofmirl- J Diinl-in. cJ (H d- GLaA The Hostess Club is composed of a group of freshman girls capably guided by Miss Stoke. Each year the club provides the decorations in the lounge of Becht hiall for the hHomecoming and Christmas celebrations. This year at Christmas the girls also collected playing cards for the men at Deshon hHospital. At the club meetings the girls discuss points of etiquette and the qualifications of a good hostess. President Secretary Treasurer Off; Leora Sebring Mabel Johnson Guelda Ramsey Vnno filivo:,,!,! ry . mmmm First Row — J. Weigel, E. Brugh, M. Curry, I. Messier, M. LonqiottI, S. Nypaver. Second Row— T. Jacbon, J. Nichols, N. Andre, N. Zimmerman, M. Wriqht, M. Behringer, E. Meabon, E. Shaffer, J. Fay. Third Row— R. Evans, R. Veratto, E. Turchicl , J. Schmitt, M. Sheffer, C. Minirh, G. Calvert, J. Spence, B. Pascuzzi, J. Schweppe, C. Larson, Mr. Lore. Fourth Row— D. Serene, J. Tomikel, A. Ploc J. Spiker, J. Banjalc, F. Malagari. ). Stnnis, W. Zeitler, M. Petrusla, kJaUeU Gluk The Waiter ' s Club was organized this year. Its purpose being to establish higher standards of service, to unify the members resulting in better cooperation, and to bring about social experiences among the members. The club has been fortunate in that as our faculty sponsor we have Mr. Stanley Lore. Mr. Lore has done much to make the club a success. His willingness to help and his enthusiasm for the club has given the members the spirit and will to live up to the standards set when the club was organized. OFFICFRS 1st Sen nester 2nd Semester President Carl Larson Robert Pascuzzi Vice President Merle Sheffer John Tomikel Secretary Marilyn Curry Evelyn Henry Treasurer Thelma Jactson Evelyn Meabon F,-f v Sittins— V. Maxwell, B. McKmloy, I. Messier, M. Cu-ry, B. Underwood. Standing— D. Fed-rio, M. Mitrhdl, J. Lonqnaler, M. Hel-nintollpr, M. Wolqel, K. Hobbs. Ours has been the honor to compile and publish your yearbook. We began work in September and ever since that time we have been in a whirl of great plans, write ups, proofs and deadlines! It has made this, our last year, one of stimulating activity and creative effort. We would like to express our gratitude to our advisor, Mr. Kuhner, who has given his help and advice whenever we needed it. This year we have stressed those memories which all of us will long cherish. We have tried to include them all for you and it is our hope that you will enjoy remembering your college days whenever you leaf through the 1948 Sequelle in the years to come. Editor ..---.- Irtna Messier Assistant Editor - - Betty McKinley Business Manaoer - - - Domimc Fcderici Assistant Business Manaqer John Longnaker Art Editor _ . . - . . Marilyn Curry Orqanizations . . , _ . Kathleen Hobbs Shirley Robb Soorts ------ Betty Underwood Gordon Sills Copy Readers ----- Martha Mitchell Marion Weigel Typist ------- Vivian Maxwell Pnn,, Siviv R. Stephanie, M. Helmintoller. M. Scheiberl, J. Miller, H. Bonsall, D. Rischel, Miss Spall %)( H en ' d Athletic Qouncll W.A.C., supervised by Miss Spaller, is composed of the best women athletes on the campus. Preliminary membership requirements are: partic- ipation in three intermural activities each year, including one individual turnament; an average of c or better in academic work; and the offi- ciation of various intermural sports. If girls meeting these requirements are judged by the council to be outstanding for leadership and sports- manship, they are accepted as members of W.A.C. The purpose of the W.A.C. is to stimulate the interest of the entire student body in athletics and recreational activities, and to encourage the spirit of good sportsmanship. The Leaders Club, a new organization on the campus this year, provides excellent training — not compulsory — for prospective W.A.C. members. New Members are: Nancy Doverspike, Thelma Jackson, Mary Lon- giotti, Dorothy Jean Rishell, and Rose Marie Stefanic. Old members are: Martha Helmintoller, who has acted as chairman of the council for two years; Kathleen Hobbs, Jean Ferguson, Betty Underwood and Mary K. Schierberl. Va Q Sixty-one Fust Ro«— R. Keain y, J. M i ltr, I. M. .ltr, P. Veil, L. Sm,t(i, M. W. sht, L. G anl. Second Row— D. Schwab, L. Rhodes, J. Newell, G. Calvert, C. Mmich, R. Moore, B. Moore, M. Sheffer, J. DcLong, G. Kuhn, R. Rowan, R. Wolf, J. Davidson. OMidoa Glak One ot the most outstanding activities of the club this year was a picnic supper at Cook ' s Forest. The newly admitted members were responsible for the refreshments. Their efforts were extremely successful as no one complained of not having enough to eat. Spontaneous enter- tainment was enjoyed by everyone. The club was sorry to lose Mr. Manson as sponsor. We would like to express our gratitude here for his encouragement and ever willing help in the past. Our present sponsor is Dr. Predmore, whom we welcome with the hope that he will enjoy being associated with the club. Officers 1st Semester 2nd Semester President ----- Ray Rowan George Kuhn Vice President - - - - Dick Wolf James Davidson Secretary ----- Salan Calvert Pat Vale Treasurer ----- Leatrice Smith Pat Vale Page Suiy (iiu First Row— D. Hoovler, T. Barttllo, Miss Nair, A. Larson, M. Salssiver, C. Fesley. Second Row— E. Brugh, B. McGee, M. Reed, B. Wood, T. Cyphert, L. Cobb. Third Row— M. Weaver, B. Shields, T. Jackson, K. Kos, D. Slimak, P. Mowell. Fourth Row— C. Nelson, M. Canm, M. Palo. J. Banjak, R. Pascuzzi, J. De Long, E. Patrick. Standms- P. King, J. Seifer, J. Lcaiiicr, W. Godfrey, C. Faiio, C. Laisoii. Under the direction ot our sponsor. Miss Nair, the Press CiuD publishes the colle paper, The Call . Officers for the first semester were: Co-Editors - - - Mary Salsgiver, Charles Fegiey President ....... Arvid Larsen Vice President . . . _ . John DeLong Secretary ._.___, John Banjak Treasurer ----... Dana Hoovler During the latter part of November, energetic club members took orders for original cads depicting Clarion campus snow scenes. About fifteen hunudred cards were sold. New officers elected to serve during the second semester are; President -.-.---, Ted Cypnerr Vice President ----- Thomas Brinkley Secretary ---_-.. Dorothy Slimak Treasurer ------- Barbara Wood Plans for the new semesters activities include a spiing party and a trip to a printing office. Page Sixly-tjin i l-. ' ' ,l Kc — C. F. Becicer, J. CL. ' ,_y. L. h.-w. v, W. bil,c.;i, M Second Row— R. Latimer, E. Craven, T. NeUon, L Woodn W. Ze ' rtler, W. McCrae, E. Tjrchik, R. Piatt. I. Henry, A. Larion, N. Coon, ' . M. e. I. The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. on the college campus is to maintain and extend the principles of Christian Living throughout the student body. This group of young men meet every other Wednesday to promote Christian Fellowship, and to hear discussions on current topics by in- dividual members. These programs are interspersed by outside speakers, illustrated talks, and special motion picture programs held in the chapel and opened to the entire student body. Each Christmas, in conjunction with the y.W.C.A., this group sponsors the college carol service. Officers Faculty Advisors President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Becker, Mr. Lore Charles Fegley William Zeitler William Elliott Page SiAly oi First Row— J. Weigel, M.. Second Row — E. Zeigler, L_: , M. Jor.n.ton, J. Bealty, V. i. Grossman, F. Wilson, R. Hill, Baker, H. E M. Glover :11, T. Bartello, G. Yeaser, K. Kennedy, E. Meabon J. Stalder, M. Green, E. Shaffer, B. Sherwood, A. Fish, B. Magee, P. Slaugenhaupt, A. Kelleher y. ' Pu. e. A. The y.W.C.A. strives to meet the student ' s desire for the realization of a full and creative religious life. This organization is interested in the general promoton of friendliness and good fellov ship among all students on our college campus. The programs for the year cover the follov ing range of activities: short bi-monthly song and worship service; joint meetings with the Y.M.- C.A.; carol singing at the Christmas season; and social affairs and partie s of various types. The y.W.C.A ' s participation in the decorating of the campus for Homecoming Day was the wishing well located in front of Becht Hall. Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Violet Baker Mary Lou Johnston Helen Bell Jeanne Beatty Miss Stoke Va e Sixty-five 3yi Hr ' H li V I H; . tv . 1 ■ --- H Zn6£4 kle Rtst Rov — Ma.y Kay ONcd, Loui.c Haivcy, Barbara hau t. Second Row — Joyce Ferguion. Sarah Gibson. Martha Hclminlollcr. Ruth Kearney. Va iletd Qn N Lp Left to Right— La Monte Ciape, Don. Km , Florence Creignton, tvelyn Henry, Harry Plo Joe Capella. Fuge Si. ly.sijc Gka {A First Row — Kearney, Henry, Harvey, Johnson, Andre, Creighton, Rosenson, Arner, Srube. Doverspike, Blomberg, Kaiser, Carr, Zimmerman. Second Row — Messier, O ' Neil. Whisner, McKee, Ames, Means, Adams, Kopp, Lobaugh, Lane, Weaver, L. Elgin, Calvert, Port, Tobin. Willson, Behringer. Third Row— Paft, Hess, O ' Toole, Etzel, Sm)th, Helmintoller, Ferguson, Gibson, Arner, Sorenson, Bramhall, Bloom. McCrae. Fourth Row— Turner, Crepe, Petruska, McBeth, Myers, Walters, Moore. Sills. Stockwell, Wolf Irwin. Schultz, Himes. f and First Row— Kelleher. Sherwood. Whisner, Weigel, Jorinson, Haskell. Kennedy, Rogers. Second Row — Tobin, Bloom, Cope, Lozar, Sones. Soble, Means. Irwin, Stockwell, Hess, Brugh, Carr, Olson. Third Row— Johnson, Zakor. H.mes, Kuhns, Reed, Hart. VaQe Sixiy-seven Firbt Ko — H . Mciu, S. K.lly, J. Hdnnold, J. Dolby, F. Oldt, M. Margolis, C. Mateef, L. Harvey, J. Rettig, L. Brown, M. Robertson, M. George, M. Klepfer, B. Hay, J. Fink. Second Row— W. Kerr, W. Lafranchi, B. Morribon, J. Longnaker, H. Davis, P. Caruso, b. Chaltant, b. Pruiick, G. Frjcklund, R. Latferty, F. Wise, D. Sloughfy, C. Kinkead, Dr. Pierce, J. Prokop, S. Vassolotti. Ga am.ma GImIji The Camera Club opened the year 1947-1948 by the election of officers. Throughout the semester, demonstration talks concerning the development, enlargement, and printing of picures were given by mem- bers of the club and by Dr. Pierce, the club advisor. Each month, a photography contest was held, and the three best pictures turned in by the members of he club were selected by a group of judges. Cash prizes were awarded to the owners of the winning pictures. Photographic supplies and the use of the dark room were made available to all members who cared to use them during their free time. Priiident Vice Piesiot becieiary Treasurci OFFICERS 1st Semester Haul Caruso bugene Rhodci - Lila Brown John LongnaKei 2nd Semester William baFrantni Edward Brinkley Joline Hannola Lila Brown Priyr ii.vly-ciglil -« ' .- ' «««a - t B. Undrrwood, B. Carson. M155 Boyd. J. N.chols. M. Kohn, E. Brock. E. Bruc?h, L. Pontius. Pan Jlellemc Gouncil Pan Hellenic, the governing body of all sororities, is composed of one silent and one active member from each sorority. Early in the year an informal reception was held in Becht hlall to introduce the non-sorority girls to the girls belonging to the five sororities represented on our campus. Each sorority presented one or two selec- tions for the entertainment. Officers for this organization are not elected but rotate from one sorority to another each semester. Poflp SevpnU First Row— M. Smith, S. Killy, M. Lons.ott,, C. Hawk. Second Row— G. Harchicl, B. Morgan, E. Bruoh, P. Mowell, Miss N,5ir, B. Grossman, J. Nichols. Third Row— D. Silmnlr. T. Jachon. V. Morqan. M. Laisaivpr, D. Eury, B. Sherwood. The Sigma Dclts started the ball rolling this fall for the eighteenth consecutive year. The first meeting of the year on September fifteenth was observed by the election of officers. One memorable autumn event for the year v as our October trip to the Clarion Recreational Park for a weiner roast and picnic. When rush party week arrived the Sig-ma Delts carried out their party in dude-ranch fashion. Our new pledges are Nora Jean Miller, Shirley Murphy, and Mcirjorie Reed. Chief among our plans for the second semester arp a trip to the glass plant, and a spring wPek-Pnd at Cook ' ' ; Ff rP ;t Officers Ist Semester 2nd Semester President - Pat Mowell Jeanne Nichols Vice President - . . . Betty Grossman Pat Mowel! Secretary ...-._ Catherine Hawk Thelma Jackson Treasurer ..--_-- Jane Seifer Donna Eury Chaplain , , . _ . Genevieve Harchick Jane Seifer Guard . - . r . . , Donna Eury Betty Grossman Vm o Sovonly i ■ ■ ■- •: Boyer, L. Kun;clii.)n. Second Row— B. Lobaugh, J. Hindman. M. Schlerbcrl, Mrs. Graff, M. ONpiH. H. Pugar. ThlrH Row— V. H rd.-s, M. Hclmlntollcr, M. Kohn. lam l da Gkl elta We, Lambda Chi ' s started our year ' s activities with th« initiation of our new sponsor, Mrs. Graff. Rush party week gained for us five excellent new membfrs: Phyllis Calvert. Lee Grant. Eleanor Clover, Nancy Tobin, and Martha Erickson. The highlights of the year have been: the Christnnas formal, sorority week-end at Cook ' s Forest, pledge party at Mary Kay ' s and the occasion which changed V-rnire Hardes ' name to Mis Milford Irons. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Serretary Chaplain Guard Advisor Mary Kay Schirrberl Mary Kay O ' Neill Helen Pugar Jane hiindman Vernice Irons Barbara Lobaugh Martha Helmintoller Mr . D. D. Graff VflP .Sel ' enfv-lrr ' O First Row — A. Zacherl, Miss Skaggs, L. Pontius. Second Row— P. Goble, N. Charles, W. Clark, G. Norton. VUeta Alfika lamkaxz We have participated in several activities this year, the first being a shower for Nellie Nan Eschelman. Our Bride Party began in the Training School where games were played; then we went to Mrs. Hoyt ' s home for refreshments. Mrs. Hoyt is one of our patronesses.. . Two of our members graduated at mid-term and are now holding positions. We want to express our pride in them and our respect for their accomplishment. The members are Lois Pontius, now a public librarian in Long Beach, New York, and Alice Zecherl, who is teaching in Smithport, Pa. Welcome to Miss Skaggs, who has become our faculty sponsor. Mrs. Slick, our former sponsor, is now a patroness. OFFICERS President ------- Alice Zacherl Vice President ...-.- Gail Morton Secretary ..... Nellie Nan Eschelman Corresponding Secretary .... Jane Clark Treasurer ....... Phyllis Goble Pan-Hellenic— Active .... Lois Pontius Pan-Hellenic— Silent .... Helen . Kimpel Pnf„. ,S,.„„„lv l ,, First Row— J. Bonsall, M. Weisel, M. Davis. P. Hale, A. Walls, M, Otte. Second Row— B. Watson, L. Smith, I. Messl,- K. Hobbs, J. Miller, J. Bi-.h, H. Furlong. Third Row— S. Watson. M. Wnqht, D. Rishpll. F. Rosenson, Miss Spall N. Doverspiice, L. George. H. Bonsall, M. Mitchrll, E. Brocl, S. Robb, B. Carson, V. Max elta Mk mxz ZpAllon The main event of our Delta Sigma year was our very successful rush party. Done in a pirate mood, with swords, and pirate chests, and skeletons, it netted us twenty-four of he nicest rushees imaginable. Audrey Walls, our rush chairman, and Eria Brock, in charge of deco- ration, did superlative jobs. The food committee headed by Marty Mitchell was equally efficient in the planning and serving of a delicious spaghetti and Italian bread dinner. Important too, was our initiation of four town girls: Lois George. Dorothy Jean Rishell, Helen Furlong, and Nancy Doverspike, and one dormitory girl, Irma Messier. Miss Spaller, our charming and vivacious sponsor, was initiated earlier in the year. Our plans for the year include many outside activities such as: toboggan parties, camping parties at Cook ' s Forest, and small sororiety parties. OFFICERS President Shirley Robb Vice President Betty Watson Chaplain - Helen Bonsall Recording Secretary - Kathleen Hobbs Corresponding Secretary - - - Marlon Welgel Treasurer Vivian Maxwell Assistant Treasurer .... Shirlev Watson Historian ..-.-- Bonnie Carson Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Leatrlce Smith Pan Helllnlr Rep ' s. - ■ - ErIa Brock, Bonnie Carson .SV,.enlv fn First Row— P. Slaugenhaupt. M. Miller, E. Shaffer, H. Nevel, B. Underwood. Second Row— H. Bell, R. Stefanic, M. Stricter, J, Zimmerman, Miss Gamble, J. Beatty, M. Lohnston, Miss Banner, Hazel Rogers. Third Row— H. Toth, P. Behringer, V. Vukoslavich, B. Thompson, W. Meabon, K. Stewart, T. Bartello, C. Gardner, S. Gibson, E. Andrews, J. Simpson, M. Glover, C. Battles. a lCf.ma Icj ma a l( ma Fifty years of successful fraternity life as a social sorority is being celebrated by Sigma Sigma Sigma this year. From its beginning in 1898 the sorority has increased to forty-three chapters. Our anniversary convention, whose theme was Going Home to Viginia , was held in the old colonial capital of Williamsburg n July. It was attended by over two hundred persons among whom were two Alpha Pi ' s, Jeanne Beatty and Mary Lou Johnston. Convention ideas and per- sonalities have encouraged and inspired much of our work this year. Shortly after school opened in September we initiated six girls: Martha Lou Glover, Phyllis Slaughenhaupt, Rose Marie Stefanic, Catherine Stewart. Helen Toth and Nancy Zimmerman. In October our beloved past president, Mabel Lee Walton, visited us in the interest of Inter-Fraternity work. The highlight of her visit was a tea given by Mary Kay Banner. We are eagerly awaiting another promised visit from our president in May. Some of our varied activities have been: decorating the balcony on the front of Becht Hali for Homecoming, sponsoring a Saturday night dance in the gym, selling Christmas seals in the dormitory, and entertaining two of our recently married m ' embers. The theme of our dancers and holdups. Green, Jeanne Stalder. Weaver, Freda Wilson followed by a party gi ruch party centered around the old west with .its ranches, saloons, can-can The girls who chose Sigma Sigma Sigma were: Elinor Walley, Mary Jane Shirley Johnson, Honore Bell, Fern Botzer, Joyce Kapp, Jean Fink, Margaret and Evalyn Henry. Pledging which was held the 26th of January was ven in honor of the new girls. Spring activities include a v eek-end at Cook ' s Forest, the Pan-Hellenic Dance, a Founder ' s Day Banquet and a Farewell Party for the graduating girls who are: Violet Vukoslavich Joyce Simpson, Mary Alice Miller, Betty Underwood, Ellen Andrews nW Je n Ferguson. President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Jeanne Beatty Mary Lou Johnston Violet Vukoslavich Eleanor Shaffer Twila Bartello SovonW- ;vo. I think that I shall never see A girl refuse a nneal that ' s free; A girl who doesn ' t ever wear A nness of doodads in her hair; A girl with crimson mouth unblest By Lounge-Lizard Lipstick (it stands the test); A girl who thinks not of self all day, And prefers to walk to matinee; For girls are loved by fools like me ' Cause who in heck would kiss a tree? Definition: Anatomy is the study of heavenly bodies. Pciqp Sprentv si; hi First Row— R. Piatt, J. Lcc, G. Rhodes, Mr. Lewis, J. Longnaker, R. Rowan, C. Feslcy, G. Calvert, C. Minich, E. Aharrah. Second Row — K. McMlllen, J. Schwab, L. Matchulet, J. McCrcady, J. Schweppe, L. Marinaccio, T. Nelson, J. Kuhns, G. Volpe, J. Cochran, B. Coleman, B. Lafferty. Third Row— R. McElhattan, T. Kowal, W. Murray, J. Wiberg, L. Bramhall W. Clouse, W. Zeitler, D. Knapp. Moore, J. Spence, Sigma Tau Gamma, national social fraternity. Is new at Clarion, the Alpha Zeta Chapter having been formed in May, 1946. The national fraternity was organized by a local fraternity, Zeta Eta Phi. On January 7, 1948, twenty-six new members were initiated into the fraternity. The initiation cecremony was held following a banquet at the Underwood Hotel in Knox, Pa. The addition of these members brought the active membership to forty-two. A new faculty member, Mr. Lewis of the mathemaics deparment, was formally initiated into the fraternity during he first semester. Mr. Lewis hails from Maryland, but has spent much of his life in Pennsylvania. -He did his undergraduate at East Strandsburg S.T.C. His graduate work was done in math nd science t Bucknell add the University of Pittsburgh. A Providence Conclave was held in Clarion this year. The meeting was presided over by the Privince Archon, P.M. Campbell. Representatives from Buffalo, N. V., Clarion, Indiana S.T.C, Kent State University, Ohio. Fairmont, S.T.C, W. Va. were present to discuss province problems. OFFICERS President - - - John Longnaker Vice President Boyd Coleman Secretary ....... Charles Fegley Treasurer Ernest Aharrah Advisors .... Frank Campbell, George Lewis Pugt ' Sei ' iiily ecy it r i r- Second Row — M. English, B. Casper, A. Asckey, B. Moofe, R. Robinson, K. Fleming, D. Federici, E. Stroupe, D. Wolfe, B. MacBeth, P. Marotti, F. Kuhn. Third Row— J. Newell, D. Trehorne, Dirk, B. Lindholm, Panclera, L. Rhodes, F. Sharrow, B. Brochetti, F. Lignelli, R. Blewitt, F. M. Jones, E. Willison, R. WhiHord. Alfma Qamma Phi The 1947-1948 term was a banner one for the Alpha Sannmd Phi fraternity. The largest fraternity on campus last year, the Alpha Gamm ' s possessed a spirit that really started all the sorority and fraternity activity that is now in evidence. The pledge ' s informal initiation was one of the most amusing ever held at Clarion. The entire student body enjoyed the pledge ' s singing in front of Beccht hfall at 10:00 o ' clock one night. The other stunt chosen for each pledge drew the attention and interest of everyone. The Alpha Gamma Phi ' s had their annual banquet at Hotel Underwood in Knox on the nineteenth of November. Dr. P. G. Chandler gave the main address of the evening. Following the banquet eighteen pledges were initiated into the fraternity. The new fraternity pins arrived just in time for second semester rushing. A formal spring dance will be held early in the spring for the members, and we also look forward to minor activities at Cook ' s Forest. Officers ist Semester President ---.-.- Phil. Morotti Vice President -._... Dick Wolf Secretary ...--.- Kelly Fleming Treasurer .__..__ Pete Whisner Historian ---,_.. Jim Davidson 2nd Semester Kelly Fleming Frank Pecora Dominic Federici Pete Whisner Jim Davidson Page Savaniy-mnti f ' f I- t fr ' •- - ft _s : t :v —-■ -r-gafl! First Row— F. Vassolotti. J. Rodsers, L. Woodrow, J. Bowman, B. Stover. A. Larson, R. McCrae, J. DeLons. Second Row— Mr. Lore, R. Muth, J. Russell, C Biddle, K. Woodall. J. Corey, J. Simmers, J. Capasso. E. Lolzworth, H. Larimer. Third Row— C. Kinhead. J. Prokop. D. Nosar. Beatty, T, Fosnight, G. Clark. Haskell. H. Shepard. P. Caruso. Fourth Row— M. Zavacky. Mr. Becker. Dr. Predmore. M. Cheal. A. Rinker, M. Shiring. G. Wood. F. Badger. N. Singer. L. Olsen, P. Carr, H. Krause. E. McFadden, Mr. Manson, N. Coon, Johnson, R. Tagg. J. Murphy. I. Henry, E. Craven, F. Christy, R. Larimer, G. Cope, F. McElroy. Alfika Plu Alfika The Alpha Phi ' s who came back this year were a grand bunch, but it was decided that more Alpha Phi ' s could be even more fun. With this end in mind the old members diligently applied themselves, and came forth with one of the most successful rush parties ever held at Clarion. This party resulted in the pledging of thirty-two new men to Alpha Phi Alpha. These men were then informally initiated at Camp Coffman. Both the old and new members will long remember this event. As the second semester opened the Alpha Phi ' s en|oyed a fun-packed week-end at Cook ' s Forest. Plans were also laid for the big May hop which will include a banquet at the Underwood Hotel in Knox, followed by a formal at the Rsss Memori ' al Library. OFFICERS Prcsicjent - Jim Bowman Vice President Jim Russell Secretary ....... Arvid Larson Treasurer ..-.-.. John Corey Wizard ■ - - - Blaine Stover PiiQv Ergdiy . . CKdkzll Page Eiyfily (u;o IK 3 f| F, _.. F,,, K,,_, .,,, .. __,-,._,, ......,.;, Pt;ic._o.:,, T,h-.,hp.on, Mad«.r, Rubinson, Harlicher, Hypchen. Comosac. Whisner, Zacherl, Scarrantine, Thomas. Second Row — Vescio, Mason, Delecki, Lignelli, Aslcey. Luvison, Carr, Delpero, Gargano, Fehl, Zelechoski, Muth. Third Row — Pecora, Starr, St rene, hHoffman, Malacarne, Casper, Cojeticanin, Tucci, George, Johnson, Miller. Fourth Row — Gettys, Marotti, Davidson, Bove, Latkovitz, Verbosky. 7Ae m? odkdl ecum After some three odd weeks of training rituals, Clarion ' s Golden Eagles Football Squad opened the 1947 Campaign by journeying to Edinboro Saturday, October 4. The game was played on a beautiful, sunny day and the only bone of contention was a 7-6 loss to the Red Raiders from Edinboro. Dame Fortune seemed to laugh in the face of Clarion and the Golden Avalanche really never hit high gear. With the first game under their belt. Coach Tippin ' s lads appeared a vastly improved club as they battled a powerful Bloomsburg eleven to a standstill, even though ending on the short side of a I 1-7 count. The margin of victory hinged on two safeties garnered by the down- state congregation. Once again the Fates turned thumbs down on the Eagles, as what could have been a winning touchdown was nullified by an off-side penalty. Thiel ' s cocky Tom-Cat ' s trundled into town the following Saturday and were promptly man-handled by our boys to the tune of 19-6. Pago Eighly-lfir Battisti, a one-man ball club the year previous, was kept bottled up thruout the entire afternoon and Scarantine scored twice and Whisner once in leading the Golden Eagles to victory. Harlacher, Mason and Lignelli led the forward wall in out-charging Stoeber ' s charges. Clarion next challenged the California Vulcans ' at Caifornia, on the 25th of October, but hampered by fumbles returned home with a 25-7 deficit. The Pittsburgh District team, smarting from two earlier lickings, turned on the heat at Clarion ' s expense. Poor ball handling led to the defeat and placed the Golden Eagles constantly in the hole. The College on the hJill scored its lone tally when Thomas carried a pass over the final chalk-stripe. hlomecoming and Indiana did not run true to form and the visitors, led by Russ Carlson and Company, definitely spoiled the event for the Students, Alumni and all concerned. Fielding a strong club, Indiana ran up a total of 38 points, the highest number recorded against the Eagles all season. Although the fighting spirit was at a high pitch, the scoring punch could not keep pace with the Indianians. Bethany College of West Virginia, dark skies and a muddy field, was the setting for the next encounter and A! Askey ' s dash to pay dirt was the only one achieved all day long and the Golden Avalanche returned to the locker room with a well-observed 6-0 triumph. The final game of the campaign was scheduled with Alliance under the lights at Erie ' Academy Stadium, and the curtain was rung down with a heart-breaking 12-7 loss to the Polish from Cambridge Springs. Once again the Chips seemed stacked against us and several scoring opportunities vanished, ghost-like, in thin air. The 1947 Season showed a total of 2 Wins as compared with 5 Defeats in 7 Games, but this is definitely a shrouded picture of the true facts, for with a few breaks when they were needed the most, the totals could have been practically reversed. Each and every member of the Squad should be acclaimed for his part in playing the game, win, lose, or draw. Bu t, in checking the various games, and choosing the outstanding performers throughout the Season, we would conclude that the brightest of the shining lights in the Back- field were Scarantine, Whisner, Askey, Thomas and Luvinson. The for- ward wall was led consistently by such stalwarts as Lignelli, hlarlacher, Malacarne, Mason, Muth, Zelechoski and Robinson. Jim Wiberg and Paul Caruso served as capable Team Managers and Jerry Moore, Tom Camahan and Jim Moore lent valuable aid as Coach Tippin ' s Assistants and Scouts. Pn„ . HigMy fn,. BadMetkcdi SCORES CLARION - - 59 SLIPPERY ROCK CLARION - - 72 INDIANA - - CLARION - - 40 ALLIANCE - - CLARION - ■ 53 INDIANA - - CLARION - - 57 FENN OF CLEVE CLARION - - 59 GROVE CITV - CLARION - - 6! EDINBORO - - CLARION - - 58 THIEL - - - - CLARION - - 46 CALIFORNIA - CLARION . - 42 ALLIANCE - - CLARION - - 51 EDINBORO - - CLARION - - 61 GROVE CITY . CLARION ■ - 60 CALIFORNIA - CLARION - - 67 THIEL - - - Clarion ' s Golden Eagle Basketeers compiled one of the outstanding records of the State Teacher ' s College ranks during the 1947-48 season. The Tippinnnen won nine clear-cut victories, while dropping five, over a short season schedule. Two of these five defeats were by the slim margin of one bucket, while two more were of the three point variety. The Polish lads of Alliance pinned the only actual lambasting on our Cage troop. The College on the Hill has right to be mighty proud of its smooth Court quintet, especially one Halley Willison. He attained a feat, never accompished in College History before, by being chosen on the First-String All-State Teacher ' s College Team. Halley, definitely an outstanding and shining luminary, was ably supported up front by Cece Willoughby, one of the State ' s leading point producers. Bill Casper was constantly present when the chips were down and served as a steady play-maker. Ole Miss Burnsed gobbled up more than his share of those rebounds under the board and George Derk played an extremely aggresive floor game. Amos Bartoli, Bill Klaus and Russ Whitford served capably in relief roles for this usual strating Brigade. First Row— Whitford, Dirk, Fallon, Clouse Second Row — Garber. McCreadu, Kelley Cooley, Scaken. Burnsed, Willison, Willoughby, Bartoli, Bayla, Panis, Mason, Aharrah, Hand, Zackula, Ventura, Page Eighty-jive fiad ekall Total 7 California , 3 6 Slippery Rock 2 1 Indiana 4 3 U. of Pitt. 5 17 Geneva 4 19 Al egheny 9 12 Alliance . 10 9 Indiana . 7 6 Alliance 5 80 Total 49 Clarion ' s nine showed extraordinary power on offense at times with such clubbers as Currey, Kovalyak, Turk Johnson, Webster, and Mala- carne propelling long balls. Fine defensive play was turned in by hHoffnnan, King, and Kelley. The bulk of the pitching chores rested on Lefty Rhodes and Eddie Wilson, with the big winner being Bob Zelechoski who served very efficiently in winnning relief roles. First Row— Wallace, Harlaclier. Shoup, Kovalyalt, WiUon, Volte. Second Row — Wiberg. Rhodes, Whisner, Meson, Malacimr Hoffman. Third Row— Gilbert, Zelechoski, Kelley, King. Webster.  5. 11 - Va o Fj(jht si: %l eitlm(j. The 1947-1948 Wrestlins Season, according to many observ nsuccessful, but to those in the know it would be approached side of the edqe rs. would be considered rather ' ith an entirely opposite outlook, on-existent, but the experienced The number of matches on the w garnered therein was invaluable. Upon the resignation of Coach Jerry Moore, at mid-semester, Frank Lignelli assumed the leadership of the matmen and proved outstanding both as a wrestler and as a coach. With a green and inexperienced team to work with, and a limited amount of time, he produced noticeable results and progress. Although meeting high calibre competition the members of the squad never lacked spirit and fight. Next season can be looked forward to with keen anticipation and a reversal of results. Frank Lignelli was definitely the shining light of the group and in a total of seven matches was victorious on four occasions. The three matches he dropped were of the decision variety and of a doubtful nature at that. Nile Coon, Helbling, Verbosky and Miller showed true promise and Knepp Osipov, Pecora and the Serene boys should develop with experience. The seven matches included two with the powerful Lock hfavcnites, two with the strong Edinboro squad and a pair with Indiana. Millersvillt; was encountered but once and displayed an outstanding brand of wrestling. First Row— Larimer, Lignelli Flath Coon, Verbosky Second Row— J Moore Martin H -c  - n- Eiahtv- Qcd SCORES Clarion . 1.5 Slippery Rock 19.5 Clarion 9.0 Thiel , 12.0 Clarion 8.5 Thiel . 12.5 Clarion . . . 2.5 Slippery Rock , 15.5 Clarion 5.0 Edinboro 13.0 ' - 9u The year 1947 marked Clarion ' s first entrance into the golfing world and although the season came to an end without a team victory after matches with Slippery Rock, Thiel, and Edinboro, they made their presence known on more than one occasion. The members of the team hope to do better m future years and are fortutnate in having four of the original team members return. HItst Ko«y — H. Marotti, to. Aadinsoii. . GilDeri. Setono Row— H. failDtrt. . Hull P. OiDurn J. kogc Ciyc- Eiyiiiy v.m iI VaUiiif ' ' G Men First Row— F. Llgnelli, S. Hoffman, R. Robinson, R. Wolf, G. Malacarne, J. Corey, E. Kelly, F. Kovalyak. Second Row— J. Davidson, R. Zelechoski, W. Moore, L Burnsed, A. Askey, H. Willison. Third Row— R. Larimer, N. Coon, H. HaHacher, N. Luvison, E. Blockowicz. Gkee iieaxienA Lois George, Nancy Doverspike, Pesgy McKee, Veil, Lila Brown, Marlon Kisser. Bill Schott, Bill DeLuca, Jack Simmers. Pat Page Eig iiy-ninc ;OH. CARNAHAN UINSMORL, G. MOORt, Gaackmcj. t ljlf With Codch Wdldo S. Tippin at the head of our coaching btatt for the past year, and with a number of able assistants, we can say that the resulting teams have racked up a number of welcome and hard- earned wins in all sports. Assisting Coach Tippin in football we had Gerald A. Moore, Ihomas A. Carnahan, and James Moore. Gerald A. Moore assisted in the backfield coaching of the Golden Eagles just as he did the pievious yeai. Thomas A. Carnahan was a laige factor m determining the strength of our forward wall last season just as he did the preceding year. James Moore, our acting dean of instruction, was valuable to Coach Tippin as a line coach and also by scouting the competition which came to us throughout the season. This year we have with us a new member on oui athletic coaching staff. Bruce H. Dinsmore wh o is handling the intra-mural program through- out the year. He comes to us from Indiana Teachers College. Additional duties are the teaching of Biological Science i and II, hHygiene and physical education, and Algebra. His schedule is one which, we feel sure, will keep him busy. THE 1948 SEQUELLE PRESENTS LEMUIX Fumn EDITORIAL COMMENTS Another year, another Sequelle. This year the task of its compilation has been ours. It has not only been an honor to be on the 1948 Sequelle Staff, but it has been an experience which we will long remember. We have enjoyed working together, planning together, and, yes, even worrying together. As editor I would like to express my deep appreciation and gratitude for the never failing loyalty of my staff. Their willingness to put out the very best year- book possible under the circumstances and their truly sincere attitude in their work has made me extremely proud to work with them. I would also like to thank those not on the staff, but who have given their whole-hearted help whenever asked. THE STAFF Irriia Meibl.ji - Editor Betty McKinley Aibibtant Editor Marilyn Curry Art Editor Dominic Fi;dt:rii.i Buiineib Manaser Martha Hfliiiintolic - Photography I I I i I COMPLIMENTS 1 I OF WAYNE R. WEAVER OLDSMOBILE G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES SERVICE Clarion, Pa. f i 1 1 I Compliments of MdcBeths ' Log Cabins COOK FOREST PARK Cooksburg, Pa. Puye Nini-ty-, A O OTHER PROCESS. . can produce finer YEARBOOKS than the OLD RELIABLE -1 the mosi others can boash after all these years is as qood as letterpress NONE CLAIM BETTER RESULTS ! NONE ACTUALLY ARE AS GOOD!! l or the. finest in Uearhool s of D sf-fncfion, AliA ai s. Consult ijour ' P iofo-6ficjrai er and Lefterpfess Printer. ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO. BYKE5VILLE, PENNA. Va c Nindy-lwo Clarion Heating and Appliances Gas Coal Furnaces Complete Line of Appliances PHONE 640 CLARION, PA. ,|,, „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ,, ,4, COMPLIMENTS OF Clarion Dry Cleaning Company Do you neck? That ' s my business! Oh a professional. COMPLIMENTS _.. — .4. OF L and R. Decorating Co., 4. — .._.._, — . . — . — Inc. That girl is a lady, I ' ll have you know. How do you know she ' s a lady? Look at the sign on the door she just went in. ._.._. .._.._.. .._.._.._.._.._.._. I I Phero ' s Grocery 1 I „ . I j We enjoy the distinction of 1 j being old-fashioned enough to 1 I believe that Service actually 1 f means Service. I CLARION, PA 1 PHONE 19 1 T A recession is a period in which you tighten your belt. A depression is a period of time when you have no belt to tighten. When you have no pants to hold up . . . it ' s a panic. Spindler Starr BUICK - CADILLAC CHEVROLET Clarion, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF J[l4MJ t f. StuJUo. Clarion 195-M Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRED JENKINS Piigi; iViiifly.lfiree + . + + . 4- NYAL SERVICE STORE FITZGERALD ' S A. G. Corbett Drug Co. Clarion, Pa. , + ROSALIE SHOP i A Branch of Morris Children Shop Grove City, Pa. INFANT ' S and CHILDREN ' S WEAR LADIE ' S LINGERIE 603 MAIN ST. PHONE 526 Old lady: Who is under my bed? Robber: I ' m Sir Galahad, Knight of the Round Table, Ruler of All I Survey, Errant in Quest of My Fair Lady, an ' you ain ' t it. MODERN STORE GROCERY - FRUITS FRESH MEATS SAM CHERICO, Proprietor PHONE 38 CLARION, PA. J, F. Weaver Est. Hardware Company Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices PHONE 139 CLARION, PA. + . . + COMPLIMENTS OF GARBY THEATRE WHERE HITS ARE A DAILY HABIT + MERWIN ' S Stationary - Magazines Newspapers - Candy Drug Sundries Greeting Cards FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. I HAIL TO THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1948 We join in a hearty commend- ation of your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future lives may be happy and success- ful. G. C. Murphy Co. 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Pfiqe Ninely-fotir CITIZEN ' S TRUST COMPANY CLARION, PA. Resources over $6,700,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE DRESS SHOP VX ' OMEN ' S and MISSES READY TO WEAR CLARION, PA. Usher: How far down do you want to sit, madam? M. Helmintoller: Why, all the way, of course. . r; s Kathryn ' s v A Have your hair v ' ] styled to suit your personality The Best in - Permanent Wave PHONE 310 CLARION, PA. Drunk, feeling way around tele- phone pole several times: S ' no ushe. Walled in. EAT AT BALDY ' S MODERN DINER MEALS - LUNCHES Next to Garby Theatre Annabelle: Did you see those men staring at that girl as she boarded that train? Gordy: What men? RAGLEY Maytag Store Complete Line Of Appliances 750 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA. A sheriff levied household furni- ture as follows: One dining room table. One mahogany sideboard. Six dining room chairs. One decanter whiskey, full. A few minutes later he struck out the word full and added: One revolving doormat. Page Sixly-fiv SAV IT WITH FLOWERS PHILLIPS FLOWERS PHONE 209 CLARION I guess I ' ll cut in on this dance , said the surgeon as he chloroformed the St. Vitus patient. COMPLIMENTS OF j COLLEGE GRILL j + . 4 Zelechoski: Do you love me, Joan? She: But my name is Carolyn. Zelechoski: Isn ' t this Wednesday? COMPLIMENTS OF Clarion Firestone Dealer + + MEANS - LAUF Drug Store 522 MAIN ST. CLARION. PA. Cosmetics Men ' s Toiletries LUCIEN LELONG OLD SPICE LENTHRIC SEAFORTH REVLON VARDLEV CHEN yu COURTLEV FOUNTAIN SERVICE Zoo visitor: Where are the monkeys? Keeper: They ' re in the back making Love. Visitor: Would they come out for peanuts? Keeper: Would you? • Curious fly. Vinegar jug Slippery edge, Pickled bug. • Sam Hoffman went into the lab, He thought he knew a lot. Took a bottle, ignored the tab. Funeral: 2 o ' clock. Frosh: Why are you eating with a knife? Tomikel: My fork leaks. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWNS Boot Shop CLARION, PA. . + + . . I ' injv ( ifu-ly Herman Brothers I 1 THE CORNER STORE | Fruits - Ice Cream ' Confections 1 I Corner Wood 8th Avenue j Clarion, Pa. f Dances are quite different today from what they were years ago. In the days of old when a woman had nothing to wear, she stayed at home. Mr. Tippin: Who invented the first football huddle? Tiny: Dunno. Mr. Tippin: Eleven Scotchmen light- ing their cigarettes on one match. Mr. Kuhner: Mr. Kavolyak, how far were you from the correct answer? Honest Fred: Only three seats, sir. COMPLIMENTS of the ANDERSON HOTEL Sultan: Bring me a girl. Stooge: Very good, sir. Sultan: Not necessarily. Many an alumnae has had a diffi- cult time to remember all her clasp mates. PENNEY ' S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. It Pc ys To Shop At Penney ' s 609 Main Street Clarion, Pa. Coed to her roommate: We stay in and study for a night and what good does it do — not one phone call! Clarion Motor Co. Wholesale AUTO PARTS SUPPLIES 513 MAIN ST. CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Nail ' s Restaurant Complinnents of WHITE ' S APPLIANCES Make Our RECORD DEPARTMENT Your Music Headquarters ,._.._.+ +.. COMPLIMENTS OF MAUL ' S Dairy Store THE CLARION REPUBLICAN The Paper With the Best Want Ads CLARION COUNTY ' S BEST NEWSPAPER I The Home of the Clarion Call I + John Ditr. Hardware Everything in Hardware Frigidaire Refrigerators and Ranges Conlon Washers and Ironers Magic Chef Gas Ranges China, Glassware, Pictures Gifts PHONE 218 CLARION. PA. i + David F. Kaufman JEWELER — + PHONE 33-M CLARION. PA. ! I 1 +„_.. COMPLIMENTS OF D. and M. CLEANERS Clarion, Pa. Did you miss your train, sir? I No, I didn ' t like its looks so I i chased it out of the station. Nat on Wide Store L. H. SARBARINO Groceries - Vegetables Que ility Meats CI arion, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF WEIN ' S CLARION ' S LEADING STORE Page Ninetydghl He: Shall wc sit in the parlor? She: No, I ' m too tired. Let ' s go out and play tennis. (Excerpt from an examination pap- er) .. . About this time Henry went mad, and bore a son. Prat ItghpB The winter of 1620 was a hard one for the settlers. Many people died, many babies were born. Captain John Smith was responsible for all this. The Rexall Store SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Lowest Cut Prices KING DRUG STORE Is that a bird dog? Sure. Rover, come over here and give the lady the bird. ... to Clarion ' s graduates of 1948. May your achievements and successes in the future match those of the past; and may all your undertakings in life terminate as you wish. Good luck and smooth sailing . . . Clarion County ' s largest industry! Owens Illinois Glass Co. CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE LOOMIS HOUSE A BANK OF STRENGTH AND CHARACTER Banking Transactions are Strictly Supervised by Banking Authorities OUR DIRECTORS Merritt H. Davis Herbert R. Lander Perry Wile B. M. Davis W. M. Moore Member Fee Deposit Insurance Corp. First National Bank in Clarion CLARION PENNSYLVANIA Page Ninety-fiu FAirfax 3955 Jssr. ' 18-20 West Stocklon Avenue, North Side Pittsburgh 12, Pa. PRINTING THAT PLEASES Congratulations to The Graduating Class l ' „g,- Oh,. f ,„i,(rP,f A CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSVI NOV 2 3 M ct o J Ifl y i] 0 ml u. (y o? ■ - , f J, i ' ? - ■ . Oi 1 a ) :: c- 3 y H y pJ • 2 F ' -,t ' . f • ' . iv. %■ ti? ;- - ■ ' .■ - i.