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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1951 volume:

8 6t Carlson Library ; :- ' : l LIBRARr CaWON STATE COLLECa l ■. CLARION. PA. 7he ClaHcH State Teachet Ccllefe 19SI :JMi ' • V y ' h.. r, . ,« ■■ ' ■te!|iMW fttwtt «m%v .1 Mw Wr: !{ ■ :;| 1-i ' s i : -m. ' ' -i X ' r 1 ' ■1® hedticathH We, the Class of 1951, respectfully and sin- cerely dedicate this Sequelle to those individuals who hove given freely of their time, talents, and energy in order that our social life and functions here at Clarion could be more complete and satisfying. V! «« ' ' ' f . X. V ■f - '  4VJ V FAC U LT Y 5 , LD mi c . cultif Row 1 MARY KAY BANNER, M. Ed. University of Pitts- burgh; Co-operative teocher. Intermediate Grades MARGARET BOYD, M. A. University of Pittsburgh; English SGT. FRANK BROWN, Infantry R.O.T.C. Instn Row 2 FRANK CAMPBELL, M. A. Pennsylvania State College; Foreign Language RENA CARLSON, M. A. University of Michigan; Head Librarian THOMAS CARNAHAN, M. Ed . Pennsylvania State College; Mathematics, Engineering, Draw- Row 3 BRUCE DINSMORE, M. A. Columbia University; Science, Mathematics WALTER DOVERSPIKE, M. Ed. University of Pitts- burgs; Co-operative Teacher, Sr. H. S. CHARLES FLACK, M. A. University of Illinoi: Head of Library Science Row 4 WAYNE FULTON, B. S. Clarion State Teachers College; Co-operative Teacher, Sr. H. S. MILDRED GAMBLE, M. A. Columbia University; Den onstrotion Teacher, Intermediate Grades CLARK GILL, Ph. D. University of Minnesota; Social Studies, Education acultif Row 1 RUTH GRAFF, M. A. Columbia University; Demon- stration Teacher, Primary Grades WALTER HART, M. of F. A. Carnegie Institute of Technology; Head of Music DOROTHY HARTMAN, A. B. Wittenberg Col- lege; Co-operative Teacher, Sr, H. S. Rowf2 HARRISON HARTMAN, MA. Columbia Unive sity; English, Sociol Studies, Geography JAMES KA5SEL, M. Litt. University of Pittsburgh; Co operative Teacher, Jr. H. S. BENTON KRIBBS, MA. Pennsylv College; Physical Education Row 3 CLARENCE KUHNER, M.S. University of Wi: sin; Head of Geography MILDRED LENK, M. A. University of Cincinnati; Den onstration Teacher, Sr. H. S. GEORGE LEWIS, M. Litt. University of Pitts- burgh, Head of Mathematics Row 4 STANLEY LORE, Ph.D. Pennsylvania State Col- lege; Director of Student Personnel, Psychology MARY McNEIL, Dietitian HARRY MANSON. M. A. Grove City College; Head of Biological Science IFt , acultif Row 1 LAWRENCE MARKS, A. B. Pennsylvania State College; Co-operative Teacher, Sr, H. S. MARIE MARWICK, M. A. Columbia University; Speech, English JAMES MOORE, M. E. University of Pittsburgh; Dean of Instruction Ro r 2 SGT. JACK MULLEN, Air R.O.T.C. Instructor BERTHA NAIR, M. A. University of Pittsburgh; Head of English GALEN OBER, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh; Science Row 3 GEORGE OBER, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh; Science FANNIE OWENS, R. N., Nurse DONALD PIERCE, Ph. D. Uni ' Head of Physical Science iity of Row 4 DONALD PREDMORE, Ph. D. University of Pitts- burgh; Science HAZEL SANDFORO, M. A. New York University; Head of Art NELLDA SCHNATTERLY, M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh; Co-operative Teacher, Primary Grades Row 5 PAUL SHANK, M. E. University of Pittsburgh; HARRIET SKAGGS, M. A. Peabody College; English RICHARD SKINNER, M. A. Northwestern Univer- sity; Director of Teacher Training acuttif Row I SEWELL SLICK, Ph. D. University of Pittsburgh; Head of Social Studies; Dean of Men ETHEL SPALLER, M. A. Columbia University; Health and Physical Education WILLARD STEVENS, Ed. D. University of Pitts burgh; Demonstration Teacher, Jr. H. S. Row 2 MARTHA STEWART, Ed. M. University of Pitts burgh; Librarian DANA STILL, M. A. Ohio State University; Demon- stration Teocher, Jr. H. S. GRACE STOKE, M. A. Columbia University; Dean of Women Row 3 EVELYN STROHECKER, M. A. Columbio Uni sity; Kindergarten-Primary JAMES TALIANT, Ph. D. George Peabody Coll Social Studies RUTH THOMPSON, M. Ed. University of Pitts- burgh; Co-operative Teacher, Intermediate Grades Row 4 WALDO TIPPIN, MA. Columbia University; Head of Physical Education HAZEL USHER, M. A. University of Pittsburgh; Co- operative Teacher, Jr. H. S. SAMUEL WILHELM, Litt. M. University of Pitts- burgh; Demonstration Teacher, Sr. H. S. RowS LOTTIE WINGARD, Registr. Not Pictured HELEN BECKER, M. A. Columbia Uni versity; Elementary Education AMY DAVIS, M. A. Uni- English, Geography iity of Pittsburgh; tlHeMa e Jo Jhe CiaU o( l%l I wish to congratulate you on your graduation from college. It is a distinction to which few people attain. No one who graduates from college ever forgets his graduation. It opens doors to you throughout life that would otherwise be closed. The college Imposes upon you responsibilities to society. If you are not able to attain these immediately by obtaining a teaching position you should continue your studies till an opening does occur. You should feel the responsibility all during your life to contribute more to society than those who have not had your oppor- tunities. People look back upon their four years of college during later life OS among their happiest. College friends avQ the ones that they count on most during life, in pleasure and adversity. May each and every one of you go out from Clarion with a feeling that you are well prepared to do the work that falls to your lot. I hope you will always look on Clarion as a college that gave you good prepara- tion. Now that you have finished four years of v ork here I would be glad ot have any suggestions any of you may have for the improvement of the institution. -ir ftf KJ. L kandiei mw 5 m enht LOUIS AARON Clarion Social Studies, Geography JAMES BAIR Franklin General Science, Mathematics FAYE AMES Elementary Oil City DANIEL BALYA Central City Biological Science, Social Studies, English JOSEPH K. BAILEY Wilkinsburg General Science, Social Studies, English AMOS BARTOLI Turtle Creek General Science, Social Studies, English C . 795 13f LILA BROWN McKeesport Biological Science, English HONORA BELL Pittsburgh Spanish, English VIRGINIA BULLARD Elementary Glenshaw CHARLES BEST KIttanning General Science, Safety Education MARY CAIMI Force Library Science, English, Social Studies MARGARET BISH New Bethlehem English, Social Studies eHhi ' 4 PAUL CAREY New Castle Biological Science, Social Studies, Safety Education JOHN R. COWAN Anita Geography, Social Studies PATRICIA CARR Brookvllle Library Science, Spanish, English MARY ROSE DIETZ Elementary Fryburg ROBERT COOLEY Franklin General Science, Social Studies DORIS DELOZIER Hollidaysburg Elementary 795 MARY LOU DOVERSPIKE RUSSELL Mathematics, English Clarion CONCETTA DIMINO French, Spanish Franklin JOHN DUESPHOL Petrolia Elementary JOAN DOLBY Helen Furnace Elementary JACK EAKIN Clintonville General Science, Social Studies '  WV EDWARD DOLECKI Oil City Mathematics, Physical Science, English enictJi BETTY ESHBAUGH West Montery Geography, Social Studies, English JEAN FINK Clarion Library Science, Social Studies, English ROBERT EVANS Oil City Chemistry, Biology CHESTER FLEMING Brackenridge Science, English BARBARA FAUST Dayton Elementary JOSEPH GALAYDA Pricedale (Soph) Social Studies, English mi MRS. PEARL GEORGE Elementary Mahoning ROBERT GARBART Pittsburgh Social Studies, English, Safety Education VIRGINIA LEE GRANT Elementary Emienton HELEN GARDINER DuBois Elementary DONALD GRAY Brookville Social Studies, Mathematics, English MARION GEORGE Clarion English, Social Studies etticfj JAMES HARDY Pittsburgh English, Social Studies MARGARET HECEI Sheffield Library Science, Spanish, English BETTY HARRIS Clarion Library Science, English, Social Studies SAMUEL HEFFNER Hawthorn Science, Mathematics BETTY HAY Cheswick Elementary DAVID HEELING New Brighton Geography, English, Social Studies, Safety Education ;. 795 DORIS BURNS HUNGER Elementary Mayport THOMAS HEBLING New Brighton Geography, English, Social Studies, Safety Education DOLORES HUTTER Pittsburgh Biological Science, English CHARLES HERRON Wilkinsburg Chemistry, Mathematics v MABLE JOHNSON Johnsonburg |C Elementary ' HP ' RAWLIN HILTY Apollo Science, English ROBERT JOHNSON Elementary enhtA Brookville JOYCE KAPP Kossuth Elementary WILBERT JOHNSON Punxsutawney Social Studies, Safety Education KATHERINE KENNEDY Butler Library Science, Geography, English GLORIA KANAAN New Kensington Elementary MRS. ADA KIMPEL Clarion Elementary 795 HERMAN KROUSE New Bethleher Science, Mathematics HARRY KINCAID Tionesta Spanish, Social Studies, English ROBERT LAFFERTY Senecca Biological Science, Mathematics, English DORA KORB Elementary Rigler PATRICIA LANE Titusville Elementary NELLIE KORB Elementary Rigler enictJ HOWARD LEHMAN Elementary Clarion KENNETH McCURDY Oil City Science, Social Studies, Safety Education DANIEL LOUNSBURY Salamanca Social Studies, Geograpliy, Safety Education DELORES McGregor Elementary Greenville ELEONAR jean McCUE Curwensvllle Elementary MARGARET McKEE Washington Library Science, English, Social Studies mi LOLA MAXWELL New Kensington Library Science, Speech, English WAYNE MADER Ridgway W Biological Science, Social Studies ROBERT MAYS Knox Biological Science, Social Studies GLADYS MARSHALL New Kensington English, Social Studies BETTY MERCER Ridgway Social Studies, Biological Science, English FERN MASTER Knox Library Science, English, Social Studies eh ofJ JENNIFER MESELER North East Library Science, Speech, English VINCE MONTORO Madera Elementary FRANK MIDDLER Johnstown Social Studies, Geography, English, Safety Education SHIRLEY MURPHY Charieroi Elementary KENNITH MILLER Mayport General Science, Chemistry DORIS NELSON Oil City Library Science, English, Social Studies l9St JOSEPH PAINE Clarion Elementary DONALD NOGAR Hazelhurst General Science, Social Studies MARGARET PALO MILDRED OCKS Elementary Elementary Clarion Lucinda CHARLES PAPALE Pittsburgh English, Social Studies BARBARA OLDT Mifflinburg Library Science, English, Social Studies ehic ' JOHN PEARSALL Brookville Geography, English, Social Studies MYRON PETRUSKA Pittsburgh Geography, English SHIRLEY PECORA West Bridgewater Elementary ANTHONY PITOCCO Pittsburgh Biological Science, English MICHAEL PETRUSKA Pittsburgh Elementary ALFRED PLOPA Cuddy Science, Mathematics, English •PfiipiP I 795 PAUL RUFFNER Brookville English, Social Studies, Elementary EUGENE RHOADES Lamartene General Science, Mathematics ARTHUR SALEMME Elementary Pittsburgh MABEL ROBERTSON Punxsutawney Elementary JAMES SCHWEPPE Verona Social Studies, Geography ELEANOR ROCK Latrobe Library Science, English ehicfJ LEORA SEBRING Ohio View Library Science, Geography, Social Studies MERLE SHEFFER Van Elementary JACOB SHAFFER Sigel English, Social Studies MARTHA SMITH New Kensington Elementary JOSEPH SHAW Liberty Mathematics, Science FLORENCE SPAK New Kensington Elementary 795 RAY SWITZER Knox Science, Social Studies, English JOSEPH SPENCE Titusviile Elementary HADLEY THOMPSON Wilkinsburg Social Studies, English JEANNE STALDER New Kensington Library Science, English, Social Studies JOHN THOMPSON Elementary Emienton JOHN STONIS Leechburg Library Science, Social Studies, English enht JOHN TOMIKEL Cuddy English, Geography, General Science, Social Studies GEORGE TREMBACH Pricedale Geography, Social Studies LOUIS TOSI Pittsburgh Geography, Social Studies JOHN TREMBACH Pricedale Elementary DAVID TREMBACH Elementary Pricedale EDWARD TURCHICK Coalport Science, Social Studies, English 9Sf ELEANOR WALLEY Elementary Karns City RALPH VARRATO Vandergrift Elementary i JOHN WATERS Elementary DOMINIC VIRGALLITO Elementary Lonsdale Sharon RICHARD WEBSTER Clarion Science, Mathematics ■ ft FRANK VESCIO Sewickley Social Studies, Geography, English ehtcfJ DORIS BENSON WILLIAMS New Castle Library Science, English JANICE WEIGEL Fairview Library Science, Social Studies, English CECIL WILLOUGHBY Beaver Social Studies, Geography RICHARD WOLFE Brookville Social Studies, Spanish, English FRED WISE Brookville Science, Social Studies ROBERT WOLFE Punxsutav ney Elementary fj% -« v I mi JOSEPH ZELECK Johnstown Social Studies, Geography, English GEORGE ZISSIS McKees Rocks Social Studies, Geography, English JUNIDRS JuHhtJ Row 1 Katherine Adams, Eleanor Anderson, Richard Astor, Frank Augustine, Dorothy Baker Row 2 Donald Ballas, Dick Barr, Gene Boschini, Elaine Boy- er, Ann Moree Brady Row 3 Robert Braun, June Camp- bell, Joseph Cappelli, Mike Caruso, Robert Coury Row 4 Donna Cribbs, Sue Ann Cunningham, Donald Curf- man, Chester Dougherty, Donna Dougherty Row 5 Charles Davidson, Ruth Davis, Hugo D e F e I i c e, Charles De Long, Marjorie Dible Row 6 Esther Dickey, Dorothy Dornberg, Gloria Durbin, Marjorie Eberle, Herbert Elias JuHht Row 1 Edward Ewaskey, Dere- Ihea Exiey, John Felton, Helen Fcx, Doris Freuden- berger Row 2 Nancy George, Joan Gif- ford, Daniel Goldwoithe, John Gray, James Hale Row 3 Gary Homll, Judy Hanna, Robert Hanson, Joanne Hill, Robert HMIIs Row 4 Everett Mines, John Juban Joan Johnson, Gail Kenne muth, Edith Kifer Row 5 Robert Kifer, Lois Kindle- berger, John King, Ells- worth Knarr, Sally Knight Row 6 Ray Koerber, Phyllis Kr mer, Charles Krepps, Go don Laird, Charles Leish JuhiofJ C) C tekfiL% Row 1 John Love, Walter Mahle, Milo Markel, Alice Mar- shall, Joseph Matthews Row 2 Rockne May, John Mays, Melvin McCleary, Harry Mehallick, James Miller Row 3 Robert Miller, Ruth Millei Duone Mills, Patrick Mino han, Paul Mochnick Row 4 Patricia Mock, Robert Moh- ney, Harry Morris, Donna Mortland, Wilma Murphy Row 5 Mary Oakes, Gail Oakley, Frank Palaggo, Bill Pan- ciera, Shirley Perry Row 6 Stanley Plavney, Raymond Predebon, Lenore Rapp, Peggy Rearick, Ray Reitz Juh cfJ Row 1 Helen Rickard, Paul Ross- man, June Russell, Sal Russo, Beatrice Rybiski Row 2 Ray Sacolic, Chalmer Sax- on, Gloria Schmidt, Pete Scierka, Carl Servey Row 3 Berlie Shingledecker, Patsy Skinner, Doris Smith, Harry Smith, Lena Stoley Row 4 Jane Sterrett, Connell Ste- wart, Harold Stewart, Dor- othy Stowe, Matthew Sul- livan Row 5 Ross Summerville, Eugene Tenaglia, James Tarr, Bruce Taylor, Irene Vobrak Row 6 Mary Ellen Weeks, Charles Weir, Betty Wile, Joe Winklemon, Henry Luther SDPHDMDREIi Row 1 Ted Aiken, Nancy Allison, Andrew Bach, Gladys Barnes, Vivian Barthelemy Row 2 Marlys Barto, Ann Bostress, Kenneth Bauer, William Beezer, Virginia Bennett Row 3 Dorothy Benson, Ellen Blissell, Reno fanti, Elaine Bova, Vivian Bowser Row 4 Tom Brady, Blanchard Brock, Dorothy Campbell, June Carbaugh, Betty Cober Row 5 Mary Copley, Jane Cowan, Marilyn Craig, Thelma Crondall, Gary Croyle Row 6 Terry Croyle, George Czop, Kay Dough- erty, Ralph Davis, Joyce Docherty Row 7 Mike Dolmayer, Fred Donelli, Patricia Donovan, Francis Postal, Carolyn Dover- spike Row 8 William Edgar, George Ellis, Mary Ann Engmon, Berlie Etzel, Paul Fenchok .V  i£ ' J 44 Row 1 Louis Gain, Evelyn Gardokowski, Jo Genovese, Roy Giering, Helen Gongo Row 2 Carl Graham, Jean Grey, Esther Gr. mus, Herbert Gumpf, Dolores Hager Row 3 Mayer Harris, Barbara Heasley, Mary Jane Milliard, Mirian Hummell, Elaine Johnson Row 4 Gus Johnson, Roberta Kaminski, Edna Keogh, Marie Knapp, Adolf Latz Row 5 Gwendolyn Low, Jackie lewis. Bob Lo- gan, Mildred McClune, Bob McDonough Row 6 Robert McElhatten, Paul McNaughto Albert Marinlch, Elaine Meegan, Joani Milliard Row 7 William Morris, Mary Ellen Morris John Neese, Gordon Nichols, Maur O ' Connor Row 8 Grace OhI, Rod Olinger, Albert Or Clarice Phillips, Joanno Pugh wwwww cjihm i ' C ' A J R tf i sN ■m -aSI:. .. Vv HliZ Row 1 Harry Pugh, Lois Rodus, Clyde Ransel, Perry Ray, Margie Riggs Row 2 Martha Rocltmore, Glenna Rose, Jerry Rumsey, Ned Salerno, Thalia Schohn Row 3 Larry Schulte, Margaret Seybert, Harry Shindledecker, Iris ShofFstall, Sally Simko Row 4 James Smothers, Scott Smothers, Em- mett Smith, Thomas Sfanko, Ronald Ter- williger Row S Walter Texter, Sergio Ulivognolia, Archi( Umsteod, Bill Vail, Sylvio Verroto Row 6 Charles Ward, Twilo Wossum, Alvin Weaver, Evelyn Webster, Dolores Weid- ner Row 7 Don Weitz, Elmer Wensel, Doris Wilson, James Wilson, Fred Wise Row 8 Robert Wonderling, Jean Wonderly, Katherine Zerbe, Albert Woodman, John Yarnovic FRE5HMEN H hnteH Row 1 Margaret Abplanalp, Diane Adelman, Loretta Allegretto, Gordon Allen, Betty Allison Row 2 Dale Ambrose, Shirley Bach, Elsie Balogi, Dominick Barilar, Merle Barnett Row 3 Robert Barrage, Bill Baun, William Beall, Duane Beals, Charles Best Row 4 Jack Black, Betty Ann Blough, Paul Bolan, Donna Bowan, Jack Brown Row 5 Robert Brown, Roseann Bruno, Dorothy Butts, Dick Codugan, David Caldwell Row 6 Carol Campbell, Matthew Carson, Rita Casarico, Frances Chaffee, Patrick Clark Row 7 Alfonso Coipe, Merle Conrad, Marian Constable, Glenn Coon, Donald Cowen Row 8 Ronald Crowe, Shirley Crowley, Joseph Culp, Margaret Curtis, James Demski te hmen Row 1 Pat Dibuono, Dave Dickinson, Angelo Dimino, Bonnie Dinger, James Dittmon Row 2 Paul Doerr, Edwin Dunmire, Charle Earley, Carl Eberle, Darl Eck Row 3 Shirley Ewing, Sam Farmerie, Joe Foster, Betty Gallagher, Angeline Golterio Row 4 Gloria Golterio, Richard Gehrett, Lucille George, Shirley Gilbert, Anne Govoletz Row 5 Leelond Gregg, Clifford Grine, Elizabeth Gruebele, Barry Hall, Clayton Harriger Row 6 Frederick Harriger, John Harris, Char- lotte Hortge, Cecilia Hartman, Gera ' d Hartnett Row 7 Joseph Hozlett, Joan Heeney, Bill Hel- mintoller, Shirley Hildebrand, Barbara Row 8 Robert Hilliard, Howard Hopkins, Janet Howell, Elsie Hrivnak, Thomas Inter fej ifiteh t X V A Row 1 Kenneth Johnson, Leon Johnson, Dick Jones, Bernard Kammeriener, George Kapp Row 2 Charles Kessler, James Kindel, Donna Kline, George Koelsch, Shirley Kuhns Row 3 Janice Laird, Andrew Laurito, Richard Lawson, John Leathers, James Leffler Row 4 Joseph leiber, Alice Leslie, Tom Lewis, Richard Longo, James Lupinacci Row 5 Dick McCord, Chorles McDonald, Ted McDonald, Marilyn McEntire, Sand ra McFarland Row 6 Billy McGinnis, Kathleen McKissick, Ralph McNutt, Nancy McQuiston, Patricia Manny Row 7 John Miller, Jeanne Mills, Joan Mitchell, Chris Mitsos, Robert Moore Row 8 Virginia Moore, William Morts, Barbara Mortland, Marsue Mortland, Betty Lou Naquin 50 te hm Row 1 Ruth Neiger, Robert Nelson, Charle Obertonce, Joyce ODonnell, Cleve Olive Row 1 Morgoret Orcutt, Beverly Otto, Richard Otto, Angelo Pontozes, Enrico Papurello Row 3 Carolyn Pas, Virginia Patton, Richard Pisorcih, Barbara Popson, John Pracko Row 4 Eugenia Price, Howard Reosinger, Wil- liam Rice, Gloria Rodriguez, Jo Anne Rudge Row 5 Alexander Sandusky, Samuel Schofer, Bruce Schroeder, Joonee Schwartz, John Seman Row 6 Nancy Shank, David Sharove, Kenneth Shick, Alice Smith, Harry Smith Row 7 Jerry Smith, Potty Smith, Mary Jane Spencer, Robert Starr, Sue States Patsy Steltzer, Florence Terry, Joseph Tessitore, Norma Thompson, Richard Torp . - .. .. J li Row 1 John Toth, Sara Troufman, John Vollino, Jeannine Vandeuren Row 2 Betty Vasbinder, Marilyn Voorhies, Carl Wagner, Mary Lou Wallace Row 3 Ed Walsh, William Walsh, William Watt, Anna Weaver Row 4 Donna Weaver, Lawrence Weaver, Ann Weborg, Ann White Row 5 Joanne White, Donald Witney, Albert Wiedl, Emma Lou Williams Row 6 Joyce Wilson, Audrey Wolfe, Suzanne Wolfe, Pauline Young Row 7 Frances Zito, Don Zupelo, Harry Zurasky S2 Row I M. E. Weeks, M. McKe P. Carr, F. Terry, Gallagher Row 2 D. Cribbs, L. Brown, J. Sterrett, J. Hill Row 1 C. Hartman, P. Steltzer, H. Gongaware, P. Don- ovan, B. Allison Row 2 M. Rockn Spoiler, S. Crowley, F. Chaffee, G. Barnes H u e Council The Women ' s House Council is the govern- ing body of the women ' s dormitories: Science Hall and Becht Hall. The membership is mode up of girls elected each spring. Those elected serve the following year. The freshman mem- bers are elected in the fall. Meetings are held as often as it seems neces- sary to carry on the business of the separate dor- mitories. Among the duties of the council are: the selection of fire wardens, hall proctoring at all times, proposals of any suggestions for the improvement of living conditions in the dormi- tory, and student relationships. This year the Women ' s House Council planned a welcoming program for the incoming freshmen girls. This was an informal way of getting the freshmen acquainted and it turned out to be very successful. Among the activities that were planned were a tour of the campus, a picnic, a song fest, and several record dances. After seeing how successful this program was, we are hoping that it will continue in coming years. OFFICERS PRESIDENT PAT CARR VICE PRESIDENT PEG McKEE SECRETARY MARY ELLEN WEEKS SPONSOR MISS GRACE STOKE A. Salemme, A. Plopa, W. Mader, Mr. Hartman M. Johnson 1 Dr. Chandler, P. Skinner, A. Umstead, L. Staley, R. Mays Row 2 J. Tomikal, M. Johnson, M. Car Reiser, J. Sterrett, V. Bennett M. Craig, Mr. Lewis, E. Perseghetti, P. Donovan, P. Mervosh Mr. Flack, D. Ballas, D. Smith, R. Osterholn tu ent ci)etH}fneHt Student government at Clarion exhibits itself in two forms: the Student Senate and the Class Officers. The Student Senate is the governing body of all student activity composed of members elected directly by the students. The Class Officers handle the financial and social life of their particular class; they are elected by the students v ho are members of that class. By participating in the elections and activi- ties of the governing bodies, all students receive a close-up view of democracy in action. J. Hartnett, D. Kline, T. Inter, J. Lupino r ll PI • M. Eberle, E. Dolecki, C. Krepps, Miss Spoiler, Dr. Lore, J. Foster, M. Craig, D. Mortland fecial Cmifnittee OFFICERS PRESIDENT TED AIKEN VICE PRESIDENT CHUCK KREPPS SECRETARY DONNA MORTLAND TREASURER JOE FOSTER SPONSORS MR. SHANK, MISS STOKE, MISSSPALLER, DR. LORE The social committee is the organization that is given the task of providing a well rounded social program for the students at Clarion. This year the committee v orked under the additional handicap of a shifting membership. The hard- est blov was the loss of Dr. Gill, one of the more active sponsors, in the middle of the first semes- ter. Three of the student representatives, Ted Aiken, Joe Foster, and Chuck Morgan were also lost as the year progressed. The members elected this year were as fol- lows: Edward Dolecki, senior class; Chuck Krepps, junior class; Ted Aiken, sophomore class; Joe Foster, freshman class; Jerry Rumsey, interfra- ternity council; Marjorie Eberle, intersorority ' council; Chuck Morgan, boys dayroom; and Donna Mortland, girls dayroom. Featured this year on the social calendar were twilight dances, weekend record dances, square dances and the four major dances. Each of the four major dances were sponsored by one of the classes. Under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Gill, the committee drexA up its social calendar for the year; and under the capable direction of Mr. Shank the schedule was carried out. EDUCATION Ctem tatif C4ucathH Every year many students graduate from Clarion State Teachers College with a major in elementary education. To complete this major, elementary students are required to take twelve hours of student teaching at the elementary level. Three of the twelve hours are taken during the junior year as an observation period. At this time the student becomes acquainted with the various levels between kindergarten and sixth grade and is better able to choose the level at which he wishes to specialize. The remaining nine hours of stu- dent teaching are completed as a senior at the level chosen bv the student for specialization. Elementary majors are also required to take education courses pertinent to their field. These courses include: methods and techniques of teach- ing reading, arithmetic, English, spelling, hand- v riting, music, art, and others. Another opportunity provided for elemen- tary majors is membership in the Clarion chap- ter of the Association for Childhood Education. Any student at Clarion may belong although the club m.eets the interests of elementary students mainly. The Association for Childhood Educa- tion meets once a month to discuss topics of in- terest to the elementary teacher. Part of the monthly meeting is spent as a workshop period. Thus through the various opportunities pro- vided in the curriculum and in extra-curricular activities the student may be graduated from Clarion State Teachers College well prepared to teach in the elementary school. ec0h4a9 ' if CducaticH Secondary education is always of great importance to the American schools and Clarion offers a wide selection of subjects for prepara- tion in this field. Students desiring to teach in the secondary grades may specialize in English, foreign lan- guages, social science, geography, science or speech. The speech field, previously unavail- able at Clarion, was added when our schools began placing their current emphasis on speech activities. Majors in any of these fields ore obtained after twenty-four semester hours in a specific field have been completed. Minors are obtained after eighteen hours. Perhaps the most valuable port of the sec- ondary preparation is the twelve hours period of student teaching. The training takes place in one of the district schools: Clarion ' s Junior or Senior High Schools, the Clarion-Limestone Consolidated School, Brookville High School or New Bethlehem High School. Probably more than any other experience in college, this period of adult responsibility and actual classroom activity produces the capable, efficient junior and senior high school teachers for which Clarion is noted. i,il tatn Science Special instruction is offered at Clarion in the field of library science. One of the few schools in Pennsylvania teaching this subject, Clarion prepares prospective librarians mainly in the field of high schol library v ork. Graduates in the field of library science may not only admin- ister library service but may also hold teaching positions in the secondary field. During their junior and senior years, library science students are required to complete thirty semester hours of specialized library courses before they are graduated. All of these courses are taught by Mr. Charles R. Flack while the re- quired library practice work is under the guid- ance of Miss Rena Carlson and Miss Martha Stewart. Library science students also acquire majors and minors in such secondary fields as English, social studies, and geography. There are certain things that Clarion library science students never forget, even after gradua- tion: Mr. Flacks quizzes ; the junior class li- brary observation trips in the spring; the two weeks practice work for the seniors; the informal and pleasant teas given by Mr. and Mrs. Flack; and, finally, the spirit of friendliness and com- radeship that seems to belong specifically to the library science classes. Library science has much to offer to those who are interested in that particular field of education. The rewards are many, and it is well worth the time and effort expended. guidance and Placem t Probably two of the most important educa- tional departments here at Clarion are those dealing with student guidance and the placement service of the college. Dr. Stanley Lore is in charge of the student guidance program and has done much to aid Clarion students throughout their college careers. The National Teacher Examinations for seniors are also part of the guidance program under the care of Dr. Lore. The placement department at Clarion is very capably directed by Mr. Richard Skinner. Place- ment service is given Clarion graduates free of charge, and many graduating seniors acquire excellent teaching positions through this service. Placement and guidance services are be- coming increasingly more important and effective here at Clarion with each succeeding year. . 0. 7 C The mission of the ROTC is twofold: to train junior officers for wartime emergency and to teach leadership, citizenship and the develop- ment of character through self -discipline. If war comes to us again the fact seems inescapable that we will not have time to train units before we are faced with the final issue of defeat or victory. We must be prepared on M-Day, the day the enemy strikes. Our weapons must be better than theirs on that day, our re- sources must be promptly available, and, above all, our manpower must hove already been trained. This training must be given in time of peace. Without a standing army of prohibitive size, this con only be accomplished by training our civilian reserve, our citizen army. It is my personal opinion that the greatest single motivation force for world peace today is the organized military potentiality of the United States. Its potentiality for the maintenance of world peace will continue so long as the world is convinced of our willingness and ability to vi- talize it in time to meet any threat of aggression from any other power. This is our greatest assur- ance of keeping the peace for which we fought. (Excerpts from General Eisenhower ' s speech before Congress on November 15, 1945) DLR BID TO ELUB5 f yf f II! f I ' f ' itl ' I ' wiim-m mmmm . Row 1 R. Beals, N. Allison, M. Borto, C. Graham, L. Shank, G. Durbin, D. Goldwaithe, J. Irwin, U. Vaganoli, J. Campbell, J. Leiber, D. Freudenberger, M. Eberle Row 2 P. Carr, J. Crow, E. Walter, D. Kline, J. Black, B. Mortlond, M. ShefFer, L. Galli, D. Exley, T. Wassum, D. Sharove Row 3 J. Mays, D. Dougherty, H. Layman, B. Wile, R. Lowson, M. Dihie, J. Miller, J. Waters Row 4 J. Cappelli, J. Morris, B. Waddell, E. Smith, M. Helmintollar, J. Culp, J. Gray, C. Pas, Mr. Hart Cptle e Sm4 The barid has been operating as a college organization for several years. This is the first year, however, that its members have had the added inspiration of playing in uniform. Dur- ing football season the band was very active and pleased the spectators at half-time with its maneuvers and formations. It also participated in several parades including the Indiana Home- coming Game Parade, v hich comprosed some 10 bands, and also the local Clarion Halloween Parade. Many local schools have thrilled to its visit- ing concerts and to its finale My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier. Last year several members of the band were privileged to attend and participate in the third annual Intercollegiate All-State Band which was held at Carnegie University in Pittsburgh. Sev- eral members also plan to attend this year ' s fes- tival. This will make the fourth year that we have sent participants. -- mm Row 1 F. Chaffee, M. Seybert, C. Adams, G. Rose, D. Dougherty, J. Rudge, A. Leslie, L. Rodus, P. Cc Row 2 J. Lewis, B. Blough, E. Hrivnok, C. Campbell, M. Constable, D. Hotter, B. Bollagher, S. Perry Row 3 D. Freudenberger, P. Manny, M. Smith, S. Arner, A. Marshall, A. Weiberg, J. Grey, E. Keogh Row 4 E. Webster, B. Wile, J. Campbell, R. Davis, C. Hartge, M. Ochs, B. Mortland Row 5 P. Rossmon, D. Sharove, G. Thompson, A. Dimino, N. Salerno Row 6 G. Kennemuth, C. Grine, R. Lewis, D. Mills, J. Beary, C. Krepps Row 7 E. Mott, J. Lupinacci, E. Smith, R. Terwilliger, M. Petrusko, C. Johnson Row 8 D. Joyce, K. Bauer, H. Shingledecker, M. Sheffer, W. Woddell, C. DeLong, C. Lias Chi The A ' Capella choir has been one of Clar- ion ' s most active organizations. It has for sev- eral years given concerts in many of the re- gional schools. The Choir ' s repertoire comprises mostly sacred selections but also includes several secular numbers. This year ' s choir has been blessed with a large supply of returning veteran singers who give added strength to each section. Three members of the choir last year at- tended the first Intercollegiate All-State Choir which was held at Lebanon Valley College. It was under the leadership of Fred Waring ' s as- sistant director, Lara Hoggard, and proved to be a very memorable experience for those present. M. ShefFer, M. Petruska, C. Krepps, P. Rossman, J. Cappell! iHale Quattet The present college male quartet is a carry- over from lost year when it was originally started. This year it has participated in a great many programs in various places throughout the state. The quartet has been accepted with much enthusiasm wherever it has performed, having presented programs at many local parties and banquets and having also participated in con- tests and on radio programs. Its numbers include a variety of spiritual, barbershop, and novelty tunes such as the fol- lowing: Coney Island Babe On a Chinese Honeymoon You Had a Dream Aura Lee Kentucky Babe The Band Tumbling Tumble Weed Climbin ' Up The Mountain Po ' Mourner The Winter Song A Log On the Fire Tavern in the Town The Tack and many others. A. Marshall, B. Faust, C. Ada P. Carr, G. Durbin CcUe e Ch entUe Consisting of the girls trio, the mixed quar- tet, and several soloists both vocal and instru- mental, the college ensemble has been actively engaged in entertainment work for several years. It is the only musical organization in which Mr. Hart is both the director and a participant, sing- ing tenor in the mixed quartet. The Ensemble is capable of giving a pleasing program very well rounded with variety and talent. For long programs, the quartet and accordionist are added to the group thus supplying infinite variety to the entertainment. Row 1 H. Gardner, J. Johnson, M. Smith, A. Salemme, J. Thompson, M. Stro- kecker, M. John, H. Shindeldecker, E. Wal- ley, J. McCue Row 2 D. Dougherty, G. Rose, D. Delozier, J. Hanna, D. Hungor, E. Kifer, A. M. Brady, J. Duesphol, T. Crandoll, S. Pecora, D. Stowe, J. Russell jflMcciatiCH c Ckil4kcc4 Cufucatm The Association of Childhood Education is a national organization whose purpose is to gather and disseminate knowledge about the movement for the education of young children, to promote the progressive type of education in kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers in this field. Eligibility for membership is open to all ad- ministrators and students majoring in the elemen- tary field of education. At the monthly meetings, panel discussions are presented by the members of the group. These discussions are taken from The Journal of Childhood Education and concern problems of childhood development toward citizenship. Workshops on Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter are conducted by the group. OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN THOMPSON VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR SALEMME SECRETARY MABEL JOHNSON TREASURER MARTHA SMITH SPONSOR MISS EVELYN STROHECKER Row 1 R. M. Ditz, I. Vo- brok, F. Wise, Miss Sandford, B. Otto, J. Johnston, J. Mayes, M. A. Eng- mon, P. Lone Row 2 M. McClune, J. Schwartz, R. Miller, J. Orris, F. Harriger, J. Shoffer, B. Barnes, M. Coty, R. Neiger, L. Rapp M Clulf OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR JOAN JOHNSTON JOHN MAYES BEVERLY OTTO FRED WISE MISS HAZEL SANFORD Apparently, today the main emphasis in education is being placed on the social aspects of life. The Art Club encourages its members to broaden their outlook on life, to develop their appreciation of the fme and minor arts, and to learn to live and work together graciously. Enjoyable parties given throughout the year were the one at Kassel ' s Rumpus Room, the Christmas Party, the St. Patrick ' s Day party, and one in the Art Room to conclude the year ' s work. By way of contributing to campus life, the club continued its practice of distributing Co-Op pictures. The main project of the year was the making of the ever-popular aluminum trays. A minor project of the year was the making of red-yarn lapel Santa Clauses. Row 1 J. King, D. Gold- waithe, K. Miller, B. Brock, P. McNutt Row 2 D. Mortland, F. Ter- ry, B. Hill, J. Gray, K. Dougherty, M. Knapp, D. Butts, G. Johnson Row 3 J. Dittman, F. Wise, Dr. Peirce, W. Siar, B. Schroeder, R. Lawson, R. Switzer Camfa Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT KENNETH MILLER VICE PRESIDENT BLANCHARD BROCK SECRETARY DONNA MORTLAND TREASURER KAY DAUGHERTY SPONSOR DR. DONALD PEIRCE For our photographers and those who have just recently become interested in photography as a hobby, there is the Camera Club. Active now on campus for ten years, the Camera Club under the very capable supervision of Dr. Peirce offers the amateur the opportunity to continue his study of photography. More interest has been shown in the Cam- era Club since the introduction of the photog- raphy class this year. Club meetings during the year are devoted to programs which are planned to further the member ' s interest and kno ' ledge of photog- raphy. Programs such as lectures by profes- sional protographers and professional training films and slides are intermingled with demon- strations by the more experienced members of the club and Dr. Peirce to teach the beginner the developing and printing processes. At the disposal of the club are a well- equipped dark room and a Speed Graphic cam- era for those members who are interested in be- coming proficient in the use of the more profes- sional type camera. Included in the social program are the an- nual outings, usually held at Cook ' s Forest, where everyone is expected to eat to his capacity and have a wonderful time. Row 1 S. Kuhns, J. Howell, A. Galterio, V. Patton Row 2 G. Galterio, N, McQuis- ton, M. Voorhees, S. States, Miss Skaggs, Miss Nair, G. Rodriquez, S. Simko, P. Reorick, S. Bach Row 3 D. Curfman, D. Mutter, L lonni, M. Langhom, C. Obertance, E. Ewoskey, D. Geherett, D, Ballos, T. Schohn, M. Hecci Pi-eA Cluif EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS EDWARD EWASKEY ANDREW FENTON LAWRENCE lANNI MAX LANGHAM EDWARD EWASKEY BLAINE HOOVER PEGGY REARICK DONALD CURFMAN MISS NAIR MISS SKAGGS The primary purpose of the Press Club is to publish the Clarion Call, the college newspaper. The experience gained will aid the prospective teachers in directing high school publications. In the regular club meetings discussions are held on newspaper work, and speakers from the local newspapers give talks on the various phases of newspaper work. The other side of the club is social. It has become an annual event for the Art and Press Clubs to hold a joint banquet. Parties are held for the club alone. Picnics at Cook ' s Forest round out the maior events of the club ' s social calendar. UPPER PICTURE Row 1 J. Messier, E. Blissel, M. O ' Con- n or, AA. Smith, P. Skinner, P Mochnick, L. Maxwell, H. Gon gaware, D. Benson, B. Heasley Row 2 W. Woddell, D. Trembach, E Mott, C. Lias, C. Graham, G Thompson, R. Lewis LOWER PICTURE B. Allison, J. Leslie, M. Mcln- tyre, R. Casarico, M. Constable E. Balogi, J. Heeney, A. Gova- letz, G. Rodriquez, H. Hilde- brande, B. Mortland, M. Mort- lond, P. Steltzer, E. Hrivnak, S. Bach E. Price, B. Popson, E. Greu- bel, R. Longo, C. Oliver, M. Conrad, P. Clark, A. Pantazes, D. Sharove, R. Moore, R. Cher- rett, R. Whitney CpUe e Plaifei- The College Players is the dramatics club of the Campus. The activities of the club are vari- ous, but they all center about the art of the drama. At regular club meetings the members learn the necessities of play production and technique by reports, reviev s and reading of plays. The Club presented a meller drayma the first semester entitled A Shop Girl ' s Honor, or Her Fatal Charm. The second play of the year was The Show-off. Miss Marwick is the faculty adviser of the club and Miss Boyd is the faculty sponsor of the Honorary Dramatic Fraternity of Alpha Psi Omega. OFFICERS PRESIDENT PAUL MOCHNICK VICE PRESIDENT PATSY SKINNER SECRETARY MARTHA SMITH TREASURER LOLA MAXWELL SPONSOR MISS MARWICK Rowl S. Plavny, J. Dues- pohl, N. Thompson, C. Phillips, G. Law, E. Wolley, E. Wen- sel, W. Panciera, D. Curfman rk Row 2 R. Reiti, P. Smith, L. , I v; George, V. Bowser, m L. Ande, D. Smith, K. Mc Ki ssi c k, D J Weaver, D. Korb, J Felton, P. George 1 R jw 3 G. Ge Dr. Sk uth, J. Wilson, N. Korb, V. Patton, T. Wassum, A. Umstead, C. Rhodes, E. Smith, , J. McCoy, Miss Strohecker, R. Koerber, S. Pojerske atuH yeacketA c AnteHca OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER LIBRARIAN SPONSORS JACK FELTON STANLEY PLAVNY DORIS KORB DONARD CURFMAN MISS EVELYN STROHECKER MR. RICHARD SKINNER The Future Teachers of America, Clarion Chapter, was organized to interest both young men and women in education as a lifelong career. The club, a junior branch of the Na- tional Education Association and the Pennsyl- vania State Education Association, follows closely the purposes and principles of the senior organi- zation. Membership is open to all students. Our first meetings were dedicated to ori- entating new members. Social activities are planned throughout the year. Guest speakers are invited to meetings to familiarize the mem- bers with modern educational proceedings. Cor- respondence is carried on with various high schools and colleges in Pennsylvania. A merit system has been developed by which members may earn points as a result of participating in qualified activities. Having earned a required number of points a Certifii- cate of Merit is issued upon graduation with the recommendation of our sponsors. Row 1 E. Wensel, V. Montour, L. Dittman Row 2 K. D a u g h e r t y, M. Knapp, S. Knight, P. Young, H. Fox, J. Mills, J. Schwartz, Mr. Kuhner Row 3 N. George, B. Dinger, L. Kind I eb e r g e r, S. Wolfe, A. M. Brady, S. Gilbert, B. Otto Row 4 G. Boschini, J. Pojerslcy, P. Mock, E. Dickey, E. Anderson, H. McCoy, P. McNaughton, J. Mor- ec M k Ciul The Geography Club has been organized for the students interested in investigating the natural geographic formations and the products resulting in man ' s use of these natural resources. By studying all phases of geography, the club instills in its members a deeper appreciation and understanding of all the basic activities which lead to the improvement of our civilization. The annual all-day trip to Pittsburgh v as changed to one through Clearfield and vicinity. The Geography Club visited the glass plant in Clarion, saw several movies of foreign countries, and listened to a talk by one of the members who had visited Arizona during the summer. A party was planned by the club members at Christmas time. In this club an opportunity is given to all the members to participate in every possible way. All the activities are planned by the members themselves. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ANN MAREE BRADY VICE PRESIDENT ELEANOR ANDERSON SECRETARY-TREASURER SALLY KNIGHT SPONSOR C. A. KUHNER Row 1 M. J. Spencer, J. Loird, D. Kline, E. Williams, F. Terry, B. Popson, M. Orcot Row 2 A. Smith, F. Zito, J. O ' Don- nell, B. Naquin, S. Stotes H Ate A A Cluif The Hostess Club is an organization of Fresh- man girls who are interested in the social cus- toms of every day living. The meetings are held in the Becht Social room. Discussions are held centering around eti- quette, conduct for teas, personal appearance. manners, and many other subjects helping the girls to adapt themselves to different situations. Many social affairs were planned and en- acted during the year. Among these were holi- day parties, canasta lessons, and a movie party and tea. OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER SPONSOR EMMA LOU WILLIAMS DONNA BOWAN MISS GRACE STOKE Row 1 R. Williams, J. Eakin, B. Blough, A. Plopa, E. Turchick, B. Schroder, J. Laird, D. Nogar, R. Giering Row 2 Dr. Tallant, G. Johnson, J. Heeney, S. Murphy, P. Bish, D. Delozier, M. Constable, Dr. Slick, L. Maxwell, C. Servey, D. Ball as Row 3 D. J. Williams, J. Weigel, K. Kennedy, B. Mercer, J. Lemp, M. Palo, G. Kennemuth, M. Markle, C. Hartman, M. Aplonolp, S. Ewing, O. Durbin, M. Orcott, F. Chaffee, J. Vonduren Row 4 B. Etzel, A. Loschiovo, M. Merriman, W. Farley, R. May, E. Ewaskey, M. Langhorn, H. Kincaid, J. Stonis, C. Graham, D. Butts, A. Umsteod jfntei ' hathHai elathwA Clul The International Relations Club deals with the current international problems that exist in the world today. Panel discussions present the pros and cons of the topic, which is then open for discussion. This semester the club discussed the Chinese Communists in the Korean situation and de Seversky ' s, The Key to Military Survival . It has also been the custom in the past few years for the members of the club to visit the United Nations Assembly during the spring semester. If possible, such a trip shall be undertaken again this year. The club not only has a serious side to its personality, but it also enjoys such activities as weiner roasts and parties. A get-acquainted weiner roast held early this year was a most enjoyable affair. OFFICERS PRESIDENT EDWARD TURCHIK VICE PRESIDENT ALFRED PLOPA SECRETARY-TREASURER MARGARET BISH SPONSORS DR. SEWELL SLICK DR. J. G. TALLANT Row 1 S. Simko, R. Kimnski, M. OCcn- nor, E. Meegan, D. Smith Row 2 J. Heeney, R. Cosarko, A. Gol- terio, E. Boyer, A. Brady, M. Ochs, D. Benson, K. Zerbe, B. Hill Row 3 A. Govoletz, R. Bruno, E. Blisssll, J. Stolder, G. Golterio, G. Schmidt, I. Vobrak, J. Mitchell, S. Murphy, F. Zito, B. Naquin Row I R. Wolfe, R. May, M. Petruska, A. Salemme, J. Hartnett Row 2 P. Domono, J. Lupinacci, J. Hoop- er, E. Ewaskey, A. Plopa, Sgt. ffei4 fitaH Clulf Open to all students of the Catholic faith, the Newman Club is organized for the promotion of spiritual, social, and cultural life. Here on campus, the Newman Club fulfills these purposes throughout the year by conducting various activi- ties. At the regular meeting held on alternate Wednesday evenings, the program includes vari- ous speakers, discussions, and movies. This group, as a body, attends Holy Communion every first Sunday of the month. Some of the high-lights of the year included a get-acquainted dance, Christmas dance, a lecturer on African Missionary work of the White Fathers, and movies. OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CHAPLAIN MODERATOR CO-SPONSORS MYRON PETRUSKA GENE BOSCHINI ELAINE BOVA ARTHUR SALEMME ROCKNE MAY FATHER A. A. FISHER MISS MARY KAY BANNER SGT. J. MULLEN Row 1 E. Grollmus, P. Donovan, I. Shoffstoll, L. Shank, L. Radus, E. GardikowskI, E. Keogh Row 2 S. Crowley, M. Riggs, P. Colosimo, D. Dornberg, Dr. Predmore, C. Krepps, J. Lewis, D. Cadugon G. Durbin, D. Bowon Row 3 G. Gallagher, S. Cunningham, H. Gongaware, B. Heasley, J. O ' Donnell, E. Webster, A. Weaver J. Cowan, M. Craig, M. Dolmeyer, G. Nichols, J. Hartnett, F. Donelli, D. Butts, J. Mitchell V. Bennett, M. Hummell Out4oci ' Clulf This year the Outdoor Club has a larger membership than ever before in its history. It was decided to increase the membership of the club because of the great response to the re- quest for new members. The club ' s fifty-one members met at Cook ' s Forest on October twenty- second and hiked over the Nature Trail v hich is sponsored by the club. Besides hiking, the mem- bers enjoyed a game of softball, a picnic supper in one of the larger cabins owned by the Mac- Beth ' s, and a few hours of dancing. Plans are being made to repair the tobog- gan slide which is located near the practice foot- ball field. Another future project for the club is the repairing of the signs which are to be found along the Nature Trail. The activities of the club include hiking, to- bogganning, target practice, and picnicking, all of which serve to fulfill the aim of the club: to provide recreation and healthful activities for its members. Dr. Donald Predmore, the sponsor of the club, is appreciated for his assistance in organiz- ing and planning activities and for his valuable advice. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROBERT MAYS VICE PRESIDENT CHARLES KREPPS SECRETARY JACKIE LEWIS TREASURER MICHAEL DOLMAYER SPONSOR DR. DONALD PREDMORE Row 1 J. Weigel, P. Ray, G. Laird, N. Salerno, J. Schwepp3, M. George, R. LafFerty, M. E. Weeks Row 2 B. Naquin, K. Bauer, P. Kramer, E. Bova, M. Craig, J. Black, E. Ewaskey, R. Coury, R. Sacolic, M. Petruska, Row 3 E. Balogi, M. Conrad, M. Carson, A. Marshall, E. Dunmii E. Boschini, A. Plopa, E. Turchick, R. Predebon, H. DeFelice J. Spence, G. Allen, R. Stewart, cifai Ot et 0 WaltetA Organized in regards to efFiciency and social development, the Royal Order of Waiters cele- brates its third year of success. Under the capable sponsorship of Dr. Stanley Lore, it has become a regular part of many of our student help ' s college activities. Membership is completely voluntary, and is open to not only those who wait tables, but also any students who are employed in the kitchen and dishroom. The club meets bi-monthly with two pur- poses in mind. Constructive criticisms and changes in waiters ' rules of courtesy, efficiency, and etiquette are introduced and carried out. Social functions are also planned. All meetings are concluded by entertain- ment provided either by the talented members of the group or by other capable persons on campus. The two outstanding recreational activities of the year are the holiday party and dance and the picnic which is held every spring at Cook ' s Forest. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ROCKNE MAY VICE PRESIDENT JACK BLACK SECRETARY MARILYN CRAIG TREASURER JERRY HARTNETT ASSISTANT TREASURER ELAINE BOVA SPONSOR DR. STANLEY LORE McKenzie, Bish, J. Sto L. Max ' ell, is, D. J. Wil- nnedy, Mr. Kuhner J. Tomikel, D. Hutter, S. Murphy, A. Plopa, D. Dorn- berg, M. Craig, J. Weigel, E. Turchick eqaelli THE STAFF EDITORS JOHN STONIS AMOS BARTOLI PHOTOGRAPHY MARGARET BISH SHIRLEY MURPHY LAYOUT MARILYN CRAIG DORIS BENSON TYPISTS LOLA MAXWELL ED EWASKEY FLORENCE SPAAK BUSINESS MANAGER MARY LOU DOVERSPIKE SHIRLEY McKENZIE IDENTIFICATION JANICE WEIGAL KATHERINE KENNEDY MISCELLANEOUS ED TURCHIK AL PLOPPA SPORTS PAUL CAREY ART DOLORES HUTTER To record the many phases of our college life was much more complicated than we had at first anticipated. The work called for planning and thought and more time than seemed avail- able. If we have made omissions or errors, we ask you to bear with us, for we believe we have also made some fine contributions. First we would like to thank the staff for its tireless work in putting the Sequelle together. Next, we would like to thank the students, the publishers, the engraver, and the photographer for their co-operation. We especially would like to express our greatest appreciation to Mr. Kuhner and Miss Skaggs for all their assistance in making this book possible. This is your Sequelle, we hope you like it. John Stonis Amos Bartoli □ day, J. Uoth- L Lewondow- T. Hebling, A. Mo G. Ober, D. Shick, R. Webster, T. Sum. merville, F. Augus- tine, P. Scierko, M. Caruso, L. Tosi, D. Hebling C. Obertonce, L. Gregg, L. Johnson, C. Lias, G. Trembach W. Roberts, J. Ol- rey, D. Trembach, K. Johnson A. Sonduski, J, Smothers, W. Rice, R. Reitz, L. Himes G. Koelsch, C. Dougherty, D. Am- brose, R. Barrage, J. Smith pctUj nan A Clul OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER RANGE OFFICER SPONSOR FRANK AUGUSTINE LOUIS TOSI PETER SCIERKA TOM HELBLING MIKE CARUSO MR. GALEN OBER After a long and difficult struggle during the previous years, the Sportsman ' s Club has suc- cessfully achieved the goals they have strived for. One of these goals included the new rifle range in Davis Hall. In cooperation with the R. O. T. C. the Sportsmans finally have gone into full swing in the use of this range. At the present time firing is done on Wednesday from 6:30 P. M. until 10:00 P.M. (Thanks to Mr. Galen Ober for sacrificing his hours to better the club.i Besides the activities in the range, the sportsmans also sponsored a bowling team composed of its own members. Each member of the Sportsman ' s Club should participate in all sports activities on the campus and conduct himself in a sportsman- like manner. Sgt. Brown has been taken in as a honorary member by unanimous vote. N. Allison, L. Radus, J. Pugh, G Durbin, D. Wilson, M. Rockmore J. Harris, B. Oldt J. Duesphol, G. Nichols, C. Gulp, G. Johnson, J. Leathers, P. Roy M. Engman, E. Wise, H. Gardner D. Hunger M. Barto, G. OhI, M. Reorick, J Hii r, J. Grey, P. Lane, T. Schohn M. Orcott, J. Howell, A. Smith, D. Bowen, P. Young, J. Hunter, M. E. Morrison, L. Shank, K. McKis- sick, E. Webster M. Constable, J. Campbell, J. Irwin, C. Hartge, M. Sheffer, D. Goldwaithe, P. Mock, S. Knight, M. Voorhes Row 1 M. Cr. S. Perry, B. Allison, J. Neiger, D. Butts, F. C. Graham, Mr. Lore, Mrs. Lore, J. Waters, J. Hill, D. Curfman, J. McCue, E. Grollmus, Mr. Shank, J. Mills E. Johnson, B. Gallagher, E. Pierce, N. McQuiston, E. Kifer, J. Sterrett, L. Kindleberger, S. Wolfe, B. Neiger, J. Johnson, D. Stowe, D. Baker, M. Eberle tu eht ChtUtiaH fjJcdatm The Clarion Student Christian Association is a religious organization which replaces the for- mer Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to promote on interest in religious activities among both the men and women students of the college as well as to provide for social and recre- ational activities. The Student Christian Asso- ciation is non-denominational and all who are interested in practicing Christian living and in fulfilling spiritual needs are encouraged to attend its meetings and social functions. OFFICERS PRESIDENT JACK WATERS VICE PRESIDENT JEAN McCUE SECRETARY ESTER GROLLMUS TREASURER DONALD CURFMAN SPONSORS DR. STANLEY LORE MR. PAUL SHANK F. Donelli, W. Mader, F. Vescio, C. Willough- by, G. Czap D. Stemmerick, J. Mat- thews, E. Dolecki, J. Zeiek, G. Fallon, R. Coury, M. Caruso, L. lanni Row 3 H. Mehallick, J. Buck, J. Busch, K. Bailey, R. Gorbart, J. Juban, M. Petrusko, H. Smith, R. Predebon Vat itif C The Varsity C Club is made up of student athletes. The requirement for admission is the earning of a varsity letter. This is done by no- ticeable participation in one of Clarion ' s major sports: football, basketball, baseball, or tennis. Payment of an entrance fee and regular attend- ance are required of members. The most important function of the club is in providing suitable awards for the members in recognition of their athletic accomplishments. These awards are purchased through the sale of refreshments at athletic contests. This year it was augmented by an allowance from the stu- dent senate. The Varsity C gives three standard awards: sweaters, jackets, and senior awards. The club is looking forward to many years of continued success and promotion of good will for intercollegiate athletics. OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOSEPH ZELEK VICE PRESIDENT FRANK VESCIO SECRETARY GEORGE FALLON TREASURER EDWARD DOLECKI SPONSOR MR. TIPPEN D. Freudenbsrger, S. Knight, G. Schmidt, Miss Spalltr, M. Eberle D. Dc ugt B. Hoy, erty, J. H J. Hill, R. Miller, A, Brady, E. Kifer, J. F sell, J. Johnson, Stoley, D. Cribbs, Maxwell, M. Smith ' WomH ' A Athletic I MciathH A group of very active and sports-minded women on campus form the Women ' s Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Spaller. The WAA is not a very large organization at present, but quite a few girls will have made their neces- sary points to join this year. They also must have a C overage in their academic v ork. The purposes of this organization are to stimulate the interest of the entire student body in athletics and recreational activities and to Foster the spirit of friendliness, good will, and good sportsmanship. As in former years, the WAA ' s intramural program consists of the follov ing sports: volley- ball, basketball, softball, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. This year a fev nev sports have been added to the program: bov ling, hiking, and archery. The WAA accepted several invitations from other colleges to attend playdays there. At all of these, the girls come back with reports of having had a wonderful time. When the girls have fulfilled their quali- fications for joining the organization, they ore awarded a letter, and at the end of two years they receive a bracelet. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. GLORIA SCHMIDT VICE PRESIDENT MARJORIE EBERLE SECRETARY SALLY KNIGHT TREASURER JEAN FINK SOCIAL CHAIRMAN . MARY LOU DOVERSPIKE SPONSOR MISS ETHEL SPALLER FfWEBNITIEJ RDRI TitC C. Adams, L Staley, J. Hill, F. Spak, B. Oldt, T. Schohn, G. Oakes, M. Eberle PankeUenic Ccuncil — j ntet fatetHitif Council The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council are the governing bodies of the sororities and fraternities on the campus. Each sorority and fra- ternity elect their own representatives to the Councils. The Councils conform to National Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council rules. Miss Boyd is the advisor of the Panhellenic Council and Mr. Kuhner is the advisor of the Interfraternity Council. C. Krepps, K. Bailey, Mr. Kohn- er, H. Brown, J. Romsey, R. laf- ferty, L. lanni I UPPER PICTURE loughby, R. Wolfe, K. Bailey, R. Cooley D. Lounsbury, G J. Zeiek, P. Cory, D. Bolya, M. Petruska, A. Plopa, D. Virgil, ito, A. Pitocco LOWER PICTURE Row 1 F. Dostol, D. Beve- vinn, F. Polaggo, W. Bober, R. Predebon, Coffrey, H. Elias, Weitz, R. Sacolic, Brady, H. Mehallit J. Matthews, J. Ge Boschii Mu jso, D. Dun R. Show, J. G E. Ewakdey, P voch, J. Busch Aiken, G. Czop Me lll2ha antnta phi OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN JANUZZI (In Service) VICE PRESIDENT _ KEN BAILEY SECRETARY WAYNE MADER TREASURER CON VIRGALLITO HISTORIAN FRANK PALAGGO SPONSOR DR DONALD PEIRCE Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity has as its pur- pose the promotion of good fellowship and ex- cellent sportsmanship among member brothers. Membership in this fraternity is based upon these qualities: scholastic ability, personality, and character. Early in February, the Alpha Gammas held their annual rush party in Harvey Gymnasium. As usual this initiation of new members was one of the highlights of the activities on campus with everyone enjoying the frolicing of the new mem- bers as they went through their paces. As usual, the fraternity organized their an- nual basketball team, which is the proud pos- sessor of the inter-fraternity Basketball Trophy. Row 1 C. Weir, G. Hamil, A. Weaver, R. Evans, E. Tanagelia, M. McCleary Rovi(2 B. Taylor, Dr. Pred- more, C. Krepps, M. ShefFer, C. Fleming, R. Kifer, Mr. Kuhner, J. Thompson Row 3 Dr. Lore, G. Nichols, D. Goldthwaithe, M. Ben- nett, K. Bauer, J. Hardy, J. Terr, J. Rumsey, J. Irwin, R. Koerber, H. Morris llpha phi Upha OFFICERS PRESIDENT MERLE SHEFFER VICE PRESIDENT CHESTER FLEMING SE CRETARY CHARLES KREPPS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ROBERT EVANS TREASURER ROBERT KIFER WIZARD KENNETH BAUER CHAPLAIN GORDON NICHOLS SPONSORS DR. STANLEY LORE MR. HARRY MANSON DR. DONALD PREDMORE MR. CLARENCE KUHNER The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was organ- ized in 1930 by a group of young men who believed that through such an organization they could better learn to serve themselves and others. The three basic principles of the fraternity. Knowl- edge, Loyalty, and Sportsmanship, have since the time of their organization been exemplified by their high scholastic achievement, their loyalty to their fraternity and each other, and sports- manship in whatever activity they may be en- gaged. Alpha Phi Alpha, fundamentally a social fraternity, is outstanding on the campus both in the activities of the fraternity and in the partici- pation of the members in other campus activities. Dances, parties, and movies are only a few of the many and varied activities of the fraternity. One of the most exciting and at the same time one of the most serious activities of the fraternity each year is the pledging and initiation of new members. 1 M. I. Doverspike, P. Reorick, M. McKee, B. Hay, L. Maxwell, F. Ames, E. Exiey, B. Faust 2 D. Dougherty, K. Kennedy, F. Spak, M. Bish, B. Heasley, S. Perry, M. Craig, H. Gongawore, D. Campbell, M. DIble, A. M. Brady, G. Rose, R. Davis, P. Carr i K 1L G. Doverspike, A. Morsholl, E. Spoiler, D. Dornburg, M. Smith, J. Levels, M. Johnson, A. Bostress, J. Carbaugh, L. Sebring, L. Brown, M. Riggs, M. George, F. Master, S. Pecora, J. Weigel l e ta i nta C 2J ch OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CHAPLAIN SPONSOR MARGIE DIBLE RUTH DAVIS MARILYN CRAIG ANN MAREE BRADY KATHY KENNEDY MISS ETHEL SPALLER Scholarship, leadership, and character serve as the foundation of Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Our sorority is the largest national sorority on our campus. Delta Sigs not only place much emphasis on the scholastic phase of college, but they are also very enthusiastic concerning their social life. The Pan-Hellenic Dance and our trips to Cook ' s Forest are the highlights each year. They also find time for sponsorship of dances, rummage soles, and many gay parties. This year after our Pirate Rush Party, twenty-six girls were pledged to DSE. With these wonderful girls. we ' re planning a bright future for Delta Sigma Epsilon. This year the Delta Sigs became interested in the project of sending old toys to our Social Service Representatives and in maintaining the cost of a bed in an institution for war orphans. They find that the personal satisfaction received from these projects compensated for any work connected with them. The Delts are proud of their patronesses: Mrs. Lore, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Sloan, and cf their sponsor. Miss Ethel Spoiler, who is always read to help in any way possible. Miss Spoiler is the source of much of their success. Row 1 V. Barthelemy, B. Mercer, M. Copley, P. Kramer, V. Bul- lard Row 2 M. Palo, L. Staley, Mrs. Graff, V. Ben- nett, D. J. Benson, L. Grant, W. Murphy Xm a Chi t etta OFFICERS PRESIDENT PHYLLIS KRAMER VICE PRESIDENT VIVIAN BARTHELEMY SECRETARY BETTY MERCER TREASURER VIRGINIA BENNETT SPONSOR MRS. RUTH GRAFF Lambda Chi Delta, a local group, founded in January, 1931, is celebrating its Twentieth Anniversary. The purpose of this sorority cen- ters mainly in providing a lasting friendship among its sisters as vjeW as social activities and intellectual stimulation. The qualifications for membership needed are a high level of academic achievement as well as desirable personal traits of character. Jackets and hats in the sorority colors of coral and green may be purchased by the members who desire them. Emblematic pins may also be bought. Activities of the year began with the Rush Party and Dinner held at the Lutheran Church with the theme of Little Bo-Peep and Her Lambs. Active members, assisted by the visiting alumnae, furnished amusing entertainment and costumes. Other social events included the Pledge Party, a weekend trip to Cook ' s Forest and the annual Alumnae and Patronesses Party. The Alpha Alumnae Chapter has been newly organized this year. The president, Mrs. Bessie Sworn, v ill serve until next year ' s Homecoming meeting. They have offered us valuable assist- ance this year which we gratefully accepted. Mrs. Graff, our adviser, has given us her able assistance and advice in both sorority and personal matters. Mock, E. Anderson, Miss Noir K. Zerbe, E. Keogh, K. Adorns, J. Camp- bell, S. McKenzie, L. Kindle b e r g e r, E. Bovo, E. Webster, E. Kifer, M. Eberle, D. Stowe, I. Vobrak i m helta phi OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSORS PAT MOCK ELEANOR ANDERSON IRENE VOBRAK JUNE CAMPBELL MISS BERTHA NAIR MISS MARTHA STEWART The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority is the oldest on the campus. It was founded in 1930 and has continued down through the years with a mem- bership at present of fifteen. The theme of the rush party this year was western. The party was held in the American Legion Hall where cowboy hats and a two- gunned sheriff ruled for the evening. The sor- ority received thirteen pledges as a result. Each year the girls spent a weekend at Cook ' s Forest. Another annual event is the Christmas Party. At this time the sorority pre- pares a basket of food and toys for a needy family. During November, the group sponsored a record dance in the gymnasium with entertain- ment during intermission. The Sigma Delta are especially proud of their new sorority song and make every effort possible to live up to it. It is entitled Sisterhood Forever . 95 L. Radus, E. Walley, E. Gardakowski, H. Bell, D. Smith, M. E. Weeks, P. Skinner J. Stalder, M. Gam- ble, C. Baer, H. Ande, J. Hanna, G. Durbin, E. Boyer, S. Knight, G. Oakes, D. Baker, J. Johns- ton, D. Mortland Row 3 J. Docherty, J. Hill, J. Fink, G. OhI, G. Schmidt, J, Sterrett, J. Ko ner, J. Gifford, D. Cribbs, E. Grollmus J. Gray, J. Ru i tna i ma i tna OFFICERS PRESIDENT DORIS ANNE SMITH VICE PRESIDENT GLORIA SCHMIDT RECORDING SECRETARY JANE STERRETT CORRESPONDING SECRETARY JOYCE KANAAN TREASURER DOROTHY BAKER KEEPER OF THE GRADES JEAN FINK CO-SPONSORS MISS MARY KAY BANNER MISS MILDRED GAMBLE The twenty-second national convention of Sigma Sigma Sigma was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago in June, 1950. Those rep- resenting Alpha Pi were Gloria Schmidt and Doris Anne Smith. It was the best ever, and the dele- gates brought back many new ideas and inspira- tions. Homecoming began activities for Alpha Pi. We made A Tri Sigma Shoe to welcome the Alumni. We were very happy when Elaine Boyer was chosen Rose of Sigma Tau . Our November Rush Party with a Mother Goose theme was a gala affair with all the mem- bers of Mother Goose Land present, even Humpty Dumpty. Dances, parties, food sales, rummage sales, a week-end at Cook ' s Forest, our Founders ' Day celebration, all topped by Senior-Senci Off will fill this year with many Sigma Memories . We are indebted to our sponsors, Miss Ban- ner and Miss Gamble, ho have been so very enthusiastic and understanding in the guidance of our chapter throughout the years. 1 p. Rossmon, R. Varrato, C. Popole, J. Buck, C. David- son, C. Stewart, B. Brock, J. Hole R. Moy, F. Compbell, Schweppe, A. Salemme, Bartol:, R. Osterholm, Wolfe, R. Lofferty, Spence, R. Gorbart, Knerr, T. Stanko, G. La Eikin, H. Stewart, M. Petruska, Row 3 W. Gorbsr, J. Miller, J. Johnston, R. Mays, H. B-c - 5 D. Still, F. Saxon Row 4 R. Stewart, R. Mohney, R. Logon, R. McDonough, D. Stemmerick, C. Delong, C. Leish tftna Tau (jamm OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY TREASURER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY CHAPLAIN SPONSORS ROBERT GARBART JOSEPH SPENCE ARTHUR SALEMME GORDON LAIRD MICHAEL PETRUSKA JOHN WIBERG FRANK CAMPBELL DANA STILL The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma, national fraternity, is the only national fraternity on the campus. The Sig Taus started the year with forty-eight members and added thirty-five new pledges during rush week. The rush party was held in the Harvey Gymnasium on February 12, 1951. The party was in the form of a carnival. After considerable initiation and doing the tasks assigned them, the thirty-five rushees were token in as full fledge members. The Sig Taus were well represented in var- sity athletics as Don Stemmerich, Bob Kelly, Am.os Bartoli, John Wiberg and John Buck were mem- bers of this year ' s championship basketball squad. Don Stemmerich hod the further honor of being named Player of the Week for the Tri- State area. ' The annual district conclave was held on May 6-7, 1950 in Buffalo, New York. Charles Best was the fraternities representative at the district conclave. The national conclave met in Worrensburg, Missouri over the Christmas vaca- tion. The fraternity was represented at this con- clave by William Garber. Both of the delegates brought back many fme suggestions for better- ing the fraternity. The fraternity is proud to say that several Sig Taus hove answered the coll of the Armed Forces of the nation. These brothers are Ken Mullen, Bob McDonough, Bob Hoover and Al Brown. Row 1 C. Varrato, M. Caimi, H. Skaggs, B. Oldt, D. Delozier Row 2 B. Rybiski, M. Ochs, T. Schohn yheta Alpka i atni da OFFICERS PRESIDENT MARY LOUISE CAIMI VICE PRESIDENT MILLIE OCHS SECRETARY THALIA SCHOHN TREASURER BEATRICE RYBINSK! SPONSOR MISS HARRIET SKAGGS The Theta Alpha Lambdas under the able leadership of Miss Skaggs has had a very suc- cessful. One of our most important events of the year v as the Gay Fiesta rush party. As a result, we received four new members: Vivian Bowser, Clarice Philips, Angeline Galterio, Gloria Galterio. The purpose of this sorority is to promote and foster the principles of fellowship and good- will among the members of our group. This year we have had a number of activities which have helped to live up to those principles. Our motto is, To thine own self be true. L. Maxwell, P. Mochnick, J. Messle llfiha PM Om a The national honorary fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, was introduced on Clarion campus in 1936, chiefly through the efForts of Miss Marie Marwick, sponsor of the campus dramatic organi- zation. One of the largest honorary fraternities of its type. Alpha Psi Omega offers membership only to those students who have obtained recog- nition for outstanding and meritorious participa- tion in the various phases of play production. Clarion ' s cast. Alpha Upsilon, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Margaret A. Boyd, is only one of the several hundred casts associated with Alpha Psi Omega which carries on the function of stimu- lating a genuine interest in an appreciation for the drama. Because of the rigid requirements for en- trance and the accompanying honor bestowed upon its members. Alpha Psi Omega presents a worthy challenge to all serious-minded students affiliated with the college dramatic organizations throughout the country. Row 1 Mr. Campbell, J. Step ' s, Miss Skaggs, Dr. Slick, Dr. Tallant Row 2 Dr. Lore, R. Johnson, W. LaFranchi pi atrnna titu One of the leading national honor societies at Clarion is Pi Gamma Mu. Majors in the field of social science who have completed twenty semester hours in that field with a B average are elected to the society. Due to these require- ments only upper classmen, usually seniors, are elected as new members. This year there were only three students chosen: John Cowan, Robert Johnston and John Stonis. The major active part of the society is made up of faculty members who possess the necessary requirements. The official journal of Pi Gamma Mu is Social Science which is published quarterly and dis- tributed to the various chapters. The office of secretary-treasurer is a per- manent position and at the present time is held by Dr. J. Glenn Tallant. Dr. Sewell Slick is the sponsor of the Clarion chapter. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Row 1 R. Heffner, J. Waters, Dr. Lore, J. Irwin, R. Wolfe, P. Mochnick, D. Nogor Row 2 Dr. Gill, Mr. Shank, A. tt Fenton, A. Bortoli, M. Shef- fer, Mr. Ober, R. Moys Ph ' i ma pi OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR ANDREW FENTON ROBERT HEFFNER RICHARD WOLFE ROBERT MAYS DR. STANLEY LORE Phi Sigma Pi is a teachers professional hon- orary fraternity. Requirements for membership are scholarship and future promise of leadership in the field of education. Clarion ' s Lambda chapter was chartered in 1932. Dr. Stanley Lore, our sponsor, was one of its charter members. An initiation for new members was held on February 20, 1951. The following men v ere accepted into membership; Sergio Ulavagnoli, Harold McCoy, Don Goldthwaite, Blair Antill, Don Bellas, Den Bauer, Dick Black, Herman Brown, Raymond Giering, James King, Stanley Plavny, William Reiser, Keith Stahlman, and James Wilson. Row 1 M. Doverspike, A. Fen- ton, J. Campbell, R. Dietz, M. Bish, S. Mac- Kenzie, A. Bartoli, G. Marshall Row 2 L. Maxwell, R. Wolfe, J. Messier, J. Stonis, J. Irwin, D. Nogar, E. Rock Wh ' Wk Since the year 1934, students considered by a faculty committee as superior in scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activi- ties have been selected as members of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Over six hundred educational institutions elect members to this honorary organization, founded to serve as a standard of measurement for stu- dents. The members receive recognition in the annual publication of the organization and free placement service if they desire it. This year fourteen new members from our campus took their places beside the five remain- ing members of last year ' s selection. Selections are made from seniors having an A or B aver- age with juniors having the highest averages completing the quota. Membership in this organization is the high- est honor awarded on our campus and wis have a fme group this year as in the past. mm. 7 5 P D R T 5 .• --..- - s. : w . .ifc g a9 6r k 93 • • s w Row 1 D. Bevevino, G. Czap, G. Stennett, H. Thompson, J. Bailey, F. Vescio, W. Mader, E. Dolecki, M. Caruso, F. Curry, J. McCullough, J. Shindle Row 2. P. Mervosh, R. Coury, R, Predebon, B. Taylor, E. Dunmire, H. Mehallick, S. Russo, W. Reisinger, J. Finn, J. Vallino, L. lanni Row 3 A. Sandusky, E. Persigheti, T. Aiken, D. Casady, C. Wier, R. Shaw, D. Dunn, H. Elias, R. Yesky, R. Olinger, J. Busch Row 4 W. Cornell, R. Leffler, C. Willoughby, H. Zorasky, F. Donelli, R. Pert, B. McDonough, J. Croyle, A. Colpo Row 5 E. Caffrey, R. Bolan, L. Gregg, W. Peacock, S. Anto, W. Sacriponte, E. Lendenski, W. McClafferty SCORES Clarion Opponents 7 Edinboro 13 Mt. Union 53 TIniel 12 22 Brockport 6 13 Indiana 7 6 California 12 13 Slippery Rock 20 Bgf l!?- - rf ? OfW After consideration of all factors involved, Clarion ' s 1950 football edition can neither be condemned nor praised. Although the roster showed sixteen returning lettermen, the loss of such men as Lignelli, Svitchan, Walls, and fifteen other stalwarts could not but be felt. Coupled with the fact that the freshman lacked experi- ence, it is not difficult to understand the want of success. The margin of victory in most of the losses was, however, indicative of what may be ex- pected in the future. In the Edinboro and Slip- pery Rock games, the victors were outplayed but managed to win. The Eagles had little trouble in outplaying California only to lose the game, 1 2 to 6. Mt. Union was the only team to really beat Clarion; the rest could have swayed either way. There was one compensating feature. The Eagles defeated Indiana for the third consecutive year. Our traditional rivals went into the game undefeated only to have the Eagles rudely upset them. This one game will be uppermost in the minds of the graduating seniors who are: Co-cap- tains, Ken Baily and Hadley Thompson, a pair of very capable performers who will be sorely missed; Frank Vescio and Ed Dolecki, the Eagles very spirited guards; and Wayne Mader always a capable performer and splendid fellow. Sa ketlfall The flashy Clarion quintet wrote the best record in the school ' s history into the record books this past season. Their 15-2 record netted them the Western Pennsylvania Class B Championship and they added the toga of Teachers College Champs by winning 8 out of the team ' s 10 games in Teachers College competition. The fiery Librarians burned up the hard- wood with one of the highest scoring teams in the nation. Twice they topped the 90 mark and another time they set a new school record by amassing 102 points against Thiel. They ended the year ith a 78.2 points per game average. Their fast-breaking offense did not lend itself to defense as the opposition was permitted to cash in on 64.3 points per game. Coach Ben Kribbs, youthful mentor of this year ' s cage squad, did a remarkable job in his first year at his Alma Mater as he kept the boys keyed up for every game. Clarion started the campaign by squeezing by California, 68-66. After dropping the next game to Slippery Rock, the Librarians found themselves and won the next nine games before running afoul on the Indiana hardwood. The Indians upset the dope by dumping Clarion 87- 79. Clarion righted themselves and went on to win the remaining five games. The season was filled with thrills aplenty. The Edinboro game was one of the wildest free scoring games the college has seen for mony a moon. The next home game found Clarion coming from behind to nip Lock Haven. The Librarians scored the winning basket with a scant 20 seconds left to play- Scoring for the team was very evenly di- vided with six players averaging over ten points per game. Robert Kelly led the. scoring parade with an average of 13.5 points per game and a total of 229 points. Kelly also had the individual high for one game as he ripped the cords for 32 points in the Thiel game. Don Stemmerich was only 15 points behind Kelly as he piled up 214 points for a 12.6 average. John Wiberg, Cecil Willoughby, Ronald Buck and Amos Bartoli fol- lowed in very close order all averaging over 10 points per game. The services of Co-Captains Cecil Willough- by and Amos Bartoli will be greatly missed by the Librarians next year. Willoughby has estab- lished many scoring records while at Clarion and holds the distinction of being a four year letter- man in basketball. That is a distinction that is not held by very many athletes. Amos Moose Bartoli, undoubtedly the most underrated player on the squad, not only came through when the chips were down, but was unsurpassed as a team player. s iiLU33 t I I I i ' I 1111(1 JP r S ; ' ; ' :!i ' 4 Row 1 S. Russo, B. Kelly, J. Winhleman, R. Buck, C. Mitsos, J. McCullough Row 2 M.Carson, J. Black, R. Bolan, R.Jones, A. Bartoli Row 3 C. Willoughby, D. Stemmerick, G. Fallon, C. Obertance, J. Buck, F. Finn BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Clarion 68 California 66 Clarion 72 California 50 Clarion 59 Slippery Rock 63 Clarion 102 Thiel 53 Clarion 78 Grove City 62 Clarion 59 Lock Haven 55 Clarion 71 86 51 66 Clarion Clarion 79 91 Indiana Edinboro 87 Clarion Alliance 82 Clarion 73 Slippery Rock 53 Clarion 81 Alliance 54 Clarion 84 84 Fenn Edinboo 67 82 Clarion Clarion 73 72 71 Clarion Grove City 58 Clarion 98 Thiel 66 i jtuA Row I H. Smith, T. Aiken, C. Weir, R. Nelson, J. Busch Row 2 J. Winkleman, B.Taylor, D. Stemmick, T.Mason, D. Erickson Row 3 Coach Moore, T. Komasac, A. Miller, J. Henry, D. Baiyo Row 4 J. Zelac, F. Lignelli, J. Jubin, E. Scakin SaMMl 1950 SCORES Clarion Opponents 6 Pitt 5 3 Indiana 5 3 Alliance 4 Thiel 7 1 Allegheny 10 1 Geneva 5 5 Slippery Rock 7 7 Thiel 12 Practice was held up by spring rains early in the season. Coach Moore and Assistant Coach Daniel Bolyo were forced to give the squad light work-outs in the gym. The Clarion Golden Eagles beat the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh in the first game of the season, 6-5. The lack of experience but not fighting spirit was shown by the record of one victory and seven defeats. Horry Smith led the batting with on average of .374, and Johnny Busch was close behind with a .348 average. The hurling was taken care of by Busch, Smith, Bickel, Erickson, Mader and Yakim. A respectable job in the outfield was per- formed by Winkelman, Knowlson, Taylor, and Miller. Stemmerick, Lignelli, Bevevino, Weir, Mason, and Zelek filled in the infield positions. Aiken and Juban handled the catching chores. Row 1 K. McMillen, M. Doverspike, M. Petruska Row 2 T. Cornahan, T. Sylveski, J. Pezzoni, B. Brochetti, J. Foley, W. Stockwell TeHHU 1950 SCORES Clarion 8 1 ... 1 ... 3 Opp onents Indiana 1 Slippery Rock 8 Grove City 8 California 9 Slippery Rock 6 Thiel 6 Feeling the effects of a damp season and the loss of six seniors who last season carried away the championship, the tennis team refused to submit to complete defeat. Coach Cornahan started out with a team which was entirely new to the varsity roster excepting McMillen who was a member of last year ' s championship team and competently inspired the team through a hard fought season. Noteworthy in this new line-up was Mary Lou Doverspike who displayed fine playing abil- ity against rough opposition. As the first female participant on the varsity tennis squad, Mary Lou proved to be a valuable constituent in every respect. The team is aspiring toward a more success- ful season in 1951 with the return of at least three of last year ' s netters. Row 1 L. Staley, E. Blissel, A. Bastress, H. Gon- gaware, J. O ' Don- nell Row 2 B. Gallagher, P. Manny, L. Brown Ckee9 ' lea4et The cheerleaders at C. S. T. C. are Lilo Brown, Lena Staley, Helen Gongaware, Ellen Blis- sel, Ann Bastress, Betty Gallagher, Joyce O ' Don- nell, and Patricia Manny. Lila Brown, a senior from McKeesport, has served as a cheerleader for four years. Lena Staley, a junior from Clarion, has three years experience. The sophomores are Helen Gonga- ware from Jeanette, Ellen Blissel from Butler, and Ann Bastress from Clarion. Betty Gallagher from Knox, Joyce O ' Donnell from Beaver, and Patricia Manny from Butler ore freshmen. One of the new features sponsored by the cheerleaders is a Pep Club. The purpose of this club is to organize a more complete student cheer- ing section. Miss Spoiler, women ' s athletic director, is the capable sponsor of the cheerleaders. ttam ' aU (Women) Girls ' intramurals are one phase of school life which gives every girl a chance to improve at her favorite sport. Willingness to participate and to co-operate ore the only requirements for eligibility. Not only is athletic ability developed, but through this activity such qualities as leader- ship, good sportsmanship and sociability are es- tablished. Good clean competition is one of the healthiest methods to provide an outlet for ex- cess energy and through the supervision of our girls ' athletic instructor. Miss Spoiler, our inter- class sports have become a necessary and inter- esting part of our college life. Do not think lightly of the feminine aspect of athletics, for skill is not the only outcome ex- pected of participants. A well-rounded person- ality is a consistent prerequisite for success, and one cannot be a capable member of a team un- less she can get along with others. Girls ' sports are here to stay and deserve a laudable place on the list of extracurricular activities. j HttamtaU MEN Picture 1 Intramural Captains 1950-51 1 Intramural Director Gene Boschini Picture 2 Intramural Champs 1949-50 Tulane Captain George Trembach Picture 3 Volleyball Champs 1949-50 Cornell Captain Gordon Laird Picture 4 Touch Football Champs 1950-51 Cornell Captain Gordon Laird Picture 5 Basketball Champs 1949-50 Harvard Captain Paul Corey mm MEMDRIEE v ■■?i 1 m H 1 t? ' - ' ir m . j r%n =- ii.1 1 ■ P -!F wa. jm 1 V 1 r . J w ' E. Boyer, M. Dible, J. Grey, M. Craig, M. Alpalnap, M. Voorhes, L. Grant, M. Johnson, K. Kennedy 4j E. Boyer, M. Johnson, L. Grant, K, Bailey, K. Kennedy E. Boyer, M. Johnson, L. Grant, H. Thompson, K. Kennedy tiictnecmih futp t-a ih Johnnii and Mary Louis. and Dick Frank and Hazel Jan and Block Ann Mar( and Pete Sebe and Don Helen and Match Mable and Tony and Edna George and Ann Satch and Butch East Main Street Compliments of E. H. KLINGENSMITH Owner of KLINGY ' S BAR-B-Q FREE DINING ROOM DANCE FLOOR FOR PARTIES SEATS 300 BEER, WINE LIQUOR Clarion, Pa. Modern Appliances for Compliments of Better Living DU FF ' S STERLING SERVICE WHITE ' S APPLIANCES Washing — Lubrication The Best In Music On Records Spray Glazing 518 Main Street Clarion, Pa. Phone 9408 Clarion, Pa. Yearbook Engravings Qeaturln Specializing Year After Year Makes the Difference immi]mm m iis (§iii wai (§ (e®Mip s SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. The REXALL Store KING DRUG STORE Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service Lowest Cut Prices Compliments of O ' BRIEN ' S SERVICE STATION Clarion, Pa. COMPLIMENTS M O BEST FRIENDLY FOOD D SERVICE IN TOWN E R DINER Compliments of WEIN BROTHERS CLARION ' S FINEST STORE FREAS MOTOR CO. Formerly Freas-Snyder CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Quality Trailercoaches Phone 64 Clarion, Pa. Compliments of HOTEL LOOMIS Completely Remodeled Excellent Food Rooms DORIAN SHOPPE Ladies Apparel SPORT CENTER Everything in Sports and Television Compliments of GARBY THEATRE Where Hits Are A Dally Habit Compliments of the BOWL ARENA Bowling is Fun for Everyone Reservations Phone 705 Clarion, Pa. Compliments of SPINDLER STARR BUICK - CADILLAC CHEVROLET Clarion Pa. HERMAN BROTHERS The Corner Store FRUITS - ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Corner Wood Eighth Clarion, Pa. Compliments of HOTEL UNDERWOOD Knox, Pa. SALES and SERVICE RAGLEY MAYTAG STORE S. A. RAGLEY, Manager 750 Main Street Clarion, Pa. Compliments of BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP Clarion Pa. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLARION Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLARION PENNSYLVANIA Automobiles Bought Sold T. W. CHAPMAN AUTO EXCHANGE Sales - HUDSON - Service Auto Wrecking Phone 32 Strattanville, Pa. J. L. BYERLY ' S IMPLEMENT STORE John Deere Tractors and Quality Farm Equipment Compliments of THE THRIFT PLAN Helping to Provide For the Better Things of Life, Through Credit. PHONE 7 CLARION, PA. Compliments of MARIE ' S SHOPPE ' Exclusive but not Expensive Dresses — Millinery Costume Jewelry Sportsv ear — Accessories Compliments of BURGESS JAMES J. ARNER Compliments of M. J. FILETTI Manager A P Super Market CLARION PENNA. CLARION Compliments of WAYNE R. WEAVER O L D S M O B I L E Sales and Service PENNSYLVANIA NATION WIDE STORE L. H. GARBARINO Groceries - Vegetables Quality Meats Clarion Pa. Compliments of MAUL ' S DAIRY STORE Stationery MAIN STREET Magazines Candy M-E-R-W-I-N- ' S FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hallmark Greeting Cards Newspapers CLARION, PA. J. F. WEAVER EST. HARDWARE CO. Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices Phone 194 Clarion, Pa. Parts Accessories SALES McCOLLOUGH NASH MOTORS, INC. SERVICE Phone 633 Clarion, Pa. CITIZEN ' S TRUST COMPANY CLARION PENNSYLVANIA RESOURCES OVER $7,000,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farmoll Tractor RICE IMPLEMENT STORE Where You Get the Service You Want McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATION Clarion Penna. Just ofF the campus one may find the best in Groceries and Meats . . . Why go farther? PHERO ' S FOOD MARKET The College Grocer GARBARINO ' S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE Clarion COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CLARION, PA., INC. Clarion Pa. Compliments of LOBAUGH ' S COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM PHONE 152 CLARION, PA. HAIL THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 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 5c AND 10c STORE Typewriters Adding Machines Steel Files Desks Chairs Safes Supplies CLARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Clarion, Pennsylvania W.J.FLETCHER, owner Phone 272 Sales and Service Out of Way Less to Pay CURT LOTHING Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Clarion Penna. 129 Compliments of THE GIERING RESTAURANTS PARK DINOR - VILLAGE INN Courthouse Square Eighth Avenue GOOD FOOD ALWAYS Compliments HUGH M. OWENS Jeweler Clarion, Pa. Garby Theatre Bldg. Phone 8 Compliments of ANDERSON HOTEL Bus Depot Phone 175 Clarion, Pa. STANDARD PENANT COMPANY BIG RUN, PA. JEFFERSON COUNTY Manufacturers of SCHOOL AWARD LETTERS EMBLEMS BANNERS IN FELT AND CHENILLE AND WE FEATURE A FINE LINE OF SWEATERS AND JACKETS GILMORE CLOVER FARM East Main St. Clarion Pa. Compliments of BIGLEY ' S GULF SERVICE STATION 153 West Main Street Clarion Pa. UNITED MILLS Stores and Mills: Clarion and Emienton Phone 193 422 Wood Street Clarion, Pa. Compliments of L R. DECORATING CO. INC. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. FRED JENKINS LAUGHLIN MOTOR COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS • Phone 141 Clarion, Pa. Compliments of ELLIOTT ' S ESSO SERVICE RAY PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing Since 1890 Clarion Penna. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1951 LEWIS STUDIO A Name in Portraits KNOX 224 PENNA. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Compliments of SEQUELLE STAFF GET EDUCATED WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE SEE BILL FLANAGAN Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros, factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. CLEARFIELD, PA. ■ ' . ■ ' ' ■ ■ ■■5 , i- ' ' ■■ ' . ■. ' ■■J 3 9363 00150 7323 mm