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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

(EURION STATE COLLEG J CLARION v :,r - STATE v- TEACHERS COLLEGE |J A ' - ' - i V ' V pUlSJULtliA. JhsL 1952 $ qiudbL ft ' J M3$ipMi £ --£• ■■ ' -- ' • ' ■-;■ (b dkaJtwn, To Dr. Paul G. Chandler, president of Clarion State Teachers College, for his endeavors to better our college in his years of presidency. Dr. Paul G. Chandler (bbuudohiu J aajdh MARY KAY BANNER M. Ed., U. of Pittsburgh; Co-opera- tive Teacher; Intermediate Grades HELEN BECKER M.A., Columbia University; Ele tary Education MARGARET BOYD M.A., U. of Pittsburgh; English FRANK CAMPBELL M.A., Pennsylvania State College; Foreign Language RENA CARLSON M.A., University of Michigan; Libra THOMAS CARNAHAN M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College Mathematics FRANCES CARTER M.A., University of Iowa; Health and Physical Education BRUCE DINSMORE M.A., Columbia University; Science, Mathematics WALTER DOVERSPIKE M.Ed., U. of Pittsburgh; Co-oper tive Teacher, Sr. H. S. CHARLES FLACK M.A., U. of Illinois; Head of Li- brary Science WAYNE FULTON B.S., Clarion State Teachers Col- lege; Co-operative Teacher, Sr. H. S. MILDRED GAMBLE M.A., Columbia University; Demon- stration Teacher, Intermediate Grades RUTH GRAFF M.A., Columbia University; Demon- stration Teacher, Primary Grades WALTER HART M. of F. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Head of Music HARRISON HARTMAN M.A., Columbia University; English, Social Studies, Geography J aculhf JAMES KASSEl M. Lift., University of Pittsburgh; Co-operative Teacher, Jr. H. S. BENTON KRIBBS M. A., Pennsylvania State College; Physical Education CLARENCE KUHNER M. S., University of Wisconsin; Head of Geog- raphy MILDRED LENK M. A., University of Cincinnati; Demonstration Teacher, Sr. H. S. GEORGE LEWIS M. Lift., University of Pittsburgh; Head of Mathematics STANLEY LORE Ph. D., Pennsylvania State College; Director of Student Personnel, Psychology HARRY MANSON M. A., Grove City College; Head of Biological Science MARY McNEIL Dietitian LAWRENCE MARKS A B., Pennsylvania State College; Co-ope live Teacher, Sr. H. S. MARIE MARWICK M. A., Columbia University; Speech, English JAMES MOORE M. E., University of Pittsburgh; Dean of Instruction BERTHA NAIR M. A., University of Pittsburgh; Head of Enc lish FANNIE OWENS NUTH VIRGINIA PEMBERTON ' . New York University; Demonstration Teacher Primary Grades DONALD PIERCE Ph D . University of Illinois; Head cf Physica 3 aculh DONALD PREDMORE Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh; Scienc HAZEL SANDFORD M. A., New York Un .ity; Head of Art NELLDA SCHNATTERLY M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Co-operati ' Teacher, Primary Grades PAUL SHANK Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh; Science HARRIET SKAGGS M. A., Peabody College; English RICHARD SKINNER M. A., Ohio State Unive Teacher, Jr. H. S. iity; Demonstrate SEWELL SLICK Ph. D„ University of Pittsburgh; Head of Social Studii WILLARD STEVENS Ed. D., University of Pittsburgh; De Teacher, Jr. H. S. MARTHA STEWART Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh; Libr DANA STILL M. A., Ohio State University; Demonstra- tion Teacher, Jr. H. S. GRACE STOKE M. A., Columbia Univen Women EVELYN STROHECKER M. A., Columb ' a Univ. garten, Primary ;ity; Dean of iity; Kinde RUTH THOMPSON M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Co-operative Teacher, Intermediate WALDO TIPPIN M. A., Columbia Uni sical Education HAZEL USHER iity; Head of Phy- M. A., University of Pittsburgh; Co- operative Teacher, Jr. H. S. SAMUEL WILHELM Lift. M., University of Pittsburgh; Demonstration Teacher, Jr. H. S. LOTTIE WINGARD Registrar Stcuudw Jo JhjL CIoal o - 1952 My congratulations to the class of 1952 on your completion of the college course at the Clarion State Teachers College. You are now numbered among the 4000 alumni of this state institution of higher learning. As you meet at the annual banquets of the Alumni Association you will find a spirit of loyalty pervades them that is seldom found elsewhere. You will find that all of them are working to keep their col- lege on the highest academic and scholastic plane possible and to make it the best possible force for preparing teachers in our Common- wealth. Most of the men of your class will go for a time into the armed forces. As a draftee in the first contingent of the first world war I found it not bad after one once gets in. You will come back with a richer experience and broader outlook on life. This experience has caused many Clarion men to think more fondly of the college than if they had started teaching nearby. Dr. Paul G. Chandler, President, Clarion State Teachers College KATHERINE ADAMS ELEANOR ANDERSON Elementary RICHARD ASTOR Geography FRANK AUGUSTINE Geography Social Studies Safety Education CAROLYN BAKER Elementary Mathematics DOROTHY BAKER Library Science Engliih H DONALD BALLAS Library Scier Social Studis Geography s- MELVIN BENNETT Science Social Studies RICHARD BLACK Science Mathematics EUGENE BOSCHIN! Geography Social Studies English ARTHUR BENZIE Biological Scienc3 English Social Studies VIVIAN BOWSER Elementary ANN MAREE BRADY Elementary ELAINE BOYER Library Science English HOMER BOYER Mathematics Social Studies ALBERT BROWN JOHN BUSCH English JUNE CAMPBELL JOSEPH CAPPELLI English MICHAEL CARUSO Geography HERBERT CERUTTI ROBERT COURY DONNA CRIBBS Library Science Social Studies English s TERRY CROYLE Geography Social Studit CHESTER DAUGHERTY Science Mathematic FRANK CROWLEY Geography Social Studies English DONNA DAUGHERTY Elementary CHARLES DAVIDSON English Social Studies DONALD CURFMAN Elementary RUTH DAVIS Library Science English Speech CHARLES DeLONG Science Mathematics DOROTHY DORNBURG Elementary i -V MARGARET DIBLE Elementary GLORIA DURBIN Library Scieno Social Studies ESTHER DICKEY English Mathematics MARJORIE EBERLE Mathematics English Physics MARY ROSE DITZ Elementary HERBERT III . ' , Social Studies English Safety Educati ■■ftTv fVif-r - EDWARD EWASKEY Social Studies English DORETHA EXLEY Elementary JOHN FELTON Science Social Studi, HELEN FOX Elementary DORIS FREUDENBERGER Elementary NANCY GEORGE Elementary RAYMOND GIERING Elementary JOAN GIFFORD English Social Studie Geography DANIEL GOLDTHWAITE Scienc Mothe   ► JOHN GRAY JAMES HALE Science English GARY HAMIL Engli.h JUDITH HANNA Elementary V LENA HERRON Mathematic! Social Studii English JOANNE HILL English ROBERT HILLIS EVERETT HIMES WILLIAM HIXSON English Mathematics Social Studies V! r LAWRENCE IANNI Mathematics English Social Studies JOAN JOHNSON Elementary JOHN JUBAN Geography Social Studies Safety Educatic GAIL KENNEMUTH Elementary JOHN KERIOTIS Library Science Social Studies EDITH KIFER Elementar ROBERT KIFER Scienc Mathe LOIS KINDLEBERGER Library Scienc Mathematic English SALLY KNIGHT Library Sciei Engli.h RAYMOND KOERBER Elementar PHYLLIS KRAMER Ele CHARLES KREPPS Geography GORDON LAIRD CHARLES LEISH Geography Social Studii ANTHONY LOSCHIAVO Elementary WALTER R. MAHLE Science Social Studii MILO MARKLE Social Studii English Geography ALICE MARSHALL Elementary JOSEPH MATTHEWS Geography Social Studies English BERNARD R. MAY Mathematics English Social Studies JOHN MAYES Elementary MELVIN McCLEARY Science English Safety Educatior PAUL McNAUGHTON Elementary HARRY MEHAILICK Social Studies Geography English MORRIS MERRIMAN Social Studio English JAMES L. MILLER Biological Scienc Geography KENNETH MILLER Science Social Studii ROBERT MILLER Social Studii Geography English RUTH ANN MILLER Elemontaty r ' PATRICK MINEHAN Social Studies Geography PAUL MOCHNICK English Speech PATRICIA R. MOCK Library Science English Social Studies ROBERT MOHNEY Geography English HARRY MORRIS Social Studie Geography English DONNA L. MORTLAND Spanish French EDWARD R. MOTT Elementary WILMA MURPHY Elementary GALE OAKLEY EDWARD OGURCHAK Elementary ALBERT ORRIS English Social Studii f£ ROBERT OSTERHOLM Social Sludie. FRANK PALAGGO Social Studies Geography English SHIRLEY PERRY Elementary WILLIAM PANCIERA English STANLEY S. PLAVNY Library Science Engllih Social Studio RAYMOND PREDEBON LENORE RAPP Elementary RAYMOND R. REITZ D. JUNE RUSSELL Elementary SALVATORE RUSSO Geography Social Studies Safety Education PEGGY L. REARICK Elementary BEATRICE RYBISKI Elementary RAYMOND SACOLIC Elementary FRED SAXON GLORIA G. SCHMIDT English French Spanish PATRICIA SCHULTZ Library Science English Speech PETER SCIERKA Geography Social Studies CARL SERVEY Science Social Studi. MILTON J. SHAFFER English Social Studi. FREDERICK SHARROW Geography DEAN SHOUP English Social Studi. PATRICIA SKINNER English Speech Spanish CONNELL STEWART Elementary DCRIS ANN SMITH Library Science English Social Studies HAROLD SMITH Geography Social Studies A. JANE STERRETT Elementary HAROLD D. STEWART Library Science English Social Studies DOROTHY STOWE Elementary EUGENE TENAGLIA Social Studies Geography JAMES TARR Science English Safety Educate BRUCE TAYLOR Science Mathematics GLENN THOMPSON Elementary JOSEPH UZMACK Elementary WILLIAM VAIL Science English SERGIO VALORI Mathematics English IRENE VOBRAK Elementary GRACE OAKES VOGUS Library Science English Social Studies Si, ■ ' V ki DON E. WEITZ Science English MIKE E. HELMINTOLLER Elementary BETTY L. WILE Elementary YVONNE J. WONDERLY Elementary KATHERINE ZERBE Elementary ROBERT L. KELLY Social Studies English Safety Education Co-Stahhhu N. Allison G. Barnes M. Barto A. Bastress K. Bauer leary V. Bennett D. Benson D. Bevevino E. Blissell E. Bova T. Brady B. Brock J. Buck J. Carbaugh B. Cober M. Craig S. Croon G. Curry G. Czap H. DeFelice M. Dolmayer F. Donelli P. Donovan F. Dostal C. Doverspike D. Dunn W. Edg ar M. Engman ij i B Etiel I. Galli J Garbart E. Gardakowski J. Genovese M. George H. Gongaware C. Graham E. Grollmu D He M Hilliard J. Harris M. Ho B Heasley G. Johns E. Keogh M. Kn J. Lewis R. logon E. Ludwig A Marinich M McClune R McElhatten E Meeg J Millard M Morrison G Nichols M O ' Connor G Ohl R. Ollinger C. Phillips H. Pugh J. Pugh L. Rodu P. Ray M. Llesh G. Rose N. Salerno L. Schulte R. Shaw H. Shindledecker I. Shoffstal S. Simko E. Smith S. Smith T. Stanko R. Terwilliger A. Umstead C. Varrato C. Ward T. Wassum A. Weaver M. Weeks E. Wensel D. Wilson J. Wilson F. Wise F. Wonderling A. Woodman J. Yarnovic lAjufaA.-$tjuduiL M. Abplanalp D. Adelman D. Ambrose A. Ardita S. Bach D. Barilar M. Barnett J. Black E. Blough J. Brown R. Bruno D. Butts O. Burkett N. Burneson R. Cadugan M. Carson R. Casarico M- Conrad M. Constable G. Coon S. Crowley A. Dimino B. Dinger L Dittman L. Dolby D. Dunmire C. Eberle D. Eck S. Ewing S. Farmerie E Gallaghe A. Golterio G. Galterio R. Gehrett S. Gilbert R Gill A. Govaletz C. Grottenhaller C. Harlge C. Hortman G. Hortnelt J Hazlett M. Heeney W Helmintoller 5. Hildebrand I. Howell H Hopkins B Hill E. Hrivnak R Kominski Kline I. Kuhnt R lowion J. Leathers J L.ib.. A. Leslie F. Lewis T. Lewis P. Manny R. McCord W. McGinnis I. McHenry K. McKissick N. McOuiston L. Mills W. Mort B. Mortland M. Mortland B. Naquin R. Neiger V. Oakley J. O ' Donnell M. Orcult B. Otto A. Pantazes E. Papurello V. Patton S. Pishkopia B. Popson H. Reasinger J. Reiger G. Rodriguez ( dpp tsmiixjiL. l A. Abbey W. Beachner K. Bish P. Bower R. Buzard C. Campbell A. Carlson D. Clark B. Cook E. Corte R. Damaso T. Dellaquilla J. Devey R. Dimerling L. Dunn G. Eckman R. Elden J. Ernest J. Farringer C. Fishcher L. Fitzgerald E. Fitzsimmons C. Fleming J. Flick M. Foley N. Folson R. Franklin R. Gaul E. Gaul C. Gentile C. Gourley R Greenwolt N. Grubbs E. Hack R Hartley R. Headrick E Henry T. Hcyer M Hugus R. Hulquist A. Hurd J Johnson N Kelso P Kepple C. Keth A. Klii M. Kopnitsky F. Kovalyak S Krause J. Kristoff W Lo N. liston W. lonchena j lorrigan J. Lynch I Manning B. Marraccint G Middlelon D Mills Trueman Mills M. Mitchell M Mohney J Murdock R Neubaurer E. Nuttall D Ogden t f r p o A ift O ! © O P £5 43 f JS ■ .- i P P E. Palm G. Piatt J. Peer J. Reed D. Reno L. Rettig G. Schindler J. Servey W. Servey E. Seybert H. Shapiro R. Slay D. Smith J. Smith S. Stahlman M. Seese M. Thompson W. Thurau M. Vescio S. Walker r J. Warlack J. Winter E. Wisniewski B. Wrobleski N. Young lL lc±q.(L ShoAt $uhi tiA. Row 1 D. Stowe, G. Rose, E. Anderson Row 2 D. Freudenberger, J.Johnston, D. Curfman, D. Dougherty, R. Mil dMojcicrfwfL i L QPuhdhootL £duazIwfL The Association of Childhood Education is an organization founded principally for those students interested in elementary education. Meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The chief purposes of this organization are to acquaint interested persons in the progressive methods of elementary teaching, to gather and distribute information concerning the education of young children, and to work in cooperation with Association of Childhood Education Inter- national by following their suggestions for worth- while programs. For those interested in early childhood edu- cation, the Association of Childhood Education has proved to be a worthwhile activity. OFFICERS President Dorothy Stowe Vice-President Glenna Rose Secretary Ann Maree Brady Treasurer Eleanor Anderson Corresponding Secretary Judy Hanna Sponsor Miss Evelyn Strohecker Row 1 B. Otto, I. Vobrak, Miss Sandford, M. Kasse!, J. Rolls, A. Kline Row 2 R. Diebler, P. McNaughton, D. Ogden, E. Blissel, C. Hartge, R. Miller, C. Rhoades, R. Giering Oj± Chd The Art Club is an extra-curricular organi- zation maintained for the purpose of benefiting those students who are particularly interested in art. The club strives to contribute what it can to the art consciousness of the college and com- munity. We aid other organizations in the col- lege by making posters, lettering of certificates, and assisting with dance decorations. Projects of interest engaged in by the club this year were etched trays, leather work, Christmas projects, and the selling of college stationery. When the club is so inclined, a trip to Pittsburgh is taken to visit the Carnegie Galleries and other build- ings of interest. An important social event in the fall was the party given by the Kassels in their Rumpus Room. The Art and Press Club Banquet, now a colorful college tradition, was also a highly suc- cessful affair. In May the Club will sponsor an exhibition of the paintings of one of its alumni, Mrs. Henry Morgan. The club feels it a privilege to be able to exhibit Mrs. Morgan ' s work which has re- ceived many high honors in Pennsylvania. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Beverly Otto Ray Giering Robert Deibler Row 1 M. Eberle, B. Hill, M. Engmon, J. Harris, D. Wilson, J. Anderson Row 2 D. Butts, J. Barnes, J. Gray, F. Terry, I. McHenry, D. Weaver Row 3 D. Goldthwaite, A. Woodman, G. Johnson, D. Weckerley, D. Thureau Row 4 Dr. Pierce, J. King, J. Lieber, J. Murdock Qam JvcL Qlub For anyone who wants to begin or continue his hobby in photography, we have the Camera Club under the very capable supervision of Dr. Peirce. Here at Clarion there is a well equipped dark room plus a Speed Graphic which are at the disposal of the student at all times. If there is anyone who wants to learn how to develop films, print pictures, or use the Speed Graphic, the members of Camera Club and Dr. Peirce have been glad to teach him. The Camera Club is also accredited with many of the pictures which appear in the CLARION CALL and in the SEQUELLE. During the year we have various programs for the club periods. Some programs, such as showing movies or the slides taken by a mem- ber of the club, are purely for our entertainment. Others, such as slides from the Eastern Kodak Company and guest speakers, are to increase our knowledge of photography. One of the main events of each semester is going to Camp Coffman or to Cooks Forest. This was the time when fun was had by all — the time for sports plus plenty to eat. OFFICERS President Dan Goldthwaite Vice-President Marjorie Eberle Secretary Doris Wilson Treasurer Blanchard Brock Row 1 D. Baker, M. Spencer, D. Stowe, C. Phillips, J. Howell, S. Cree Row 2 E. Dickey, Miss Strohecker, F. George, K. McKissick, G. Law Row 3 A. Galter io, P. Mock, E. Kifer, M. Knapp, E. Corli Row 4 D. Cmfman, V. Bowser, L Kindleberger, E, Wensel, W. Pancier Row 5 T. loschiavo, J. Sterrett, H. Cerrutti, M. Thompson, H. McCoy J-kIoml J ach hA. jd$. (hvuihiccL The Future Teachers of America, Clarion Chapter, was organized to deepen the interest in education in all students who expect to become teachers. The purposes and principles of the club are much the same as those of its parent organizations, the National Education Associa- tion and the Pennsylvania State Educational Association. Membership is open to all Clarion students. Many activities fostered by the F. T. A. members have helped to set up F. T. A. organi- zations in high schools in the district. Our group has played host to high school F. T. A. clubs who were interested in our college. Social activities are planned throughout the year. Guest speak- ers enlighten the students concerning modern educational practices. We often participate vicariously in classroom situations through the media of movies. A merit system has been developed by which members may earn points as a result of participation in qualified activities. Such activi- ties include working as an officer of the club, helping plan F. T. A. programs, teaching Sunday School or similar church activities, and working with such organizations as YWCA, YMCA and Boy Scouts. Having earned a required number of points a certificate of merit is issued upon graduation with the recommendation of our sponsor. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Sponsor Clarice Phillips Dorothy Stowe Mary J. Spencer Donald Curfman Miss Evelyn Strohecker foU qsL Play tA. OFFICERS President Ann Govaletz Vice-President Shirley Hildebrand Secretary Shirley Bach Treasurer ■••■ Ned Salerno 1 D Bevevino, A. Pantazes N. Salerno, D. Benson, S. Hildebrand, P. Skinner ■ 2. R. Caserico, M. O ' Connor, M. Mortland, A. Govaletz, P. Mochnick ■ 3. H. Gongaware, A. Leslie, E. Mott, E. Price, B. Merriman ,4. P. Schultz, M. Constable, B. Mortland, R. Lewis , 5. M. Conrad, S. Bach, C. Graham 6. G. Thompson, R. Gehrett Rowl. S. Walker, G. Schindler, M. Vescio, J. Warlack, K. Bish Row 2. D. Kline, L, Schieberl, C. Gourley, S. Kuhns, S. Snyder Row 3. J. Peer, J. Johnston, M. Mohney, J. Ser- vey Row 4. G. Eckmcn, J. Boyer, E. Smith, R. Ter- Qotl qsL (plcujsiMu The College Players is the oldest and one of the most active extra-curricular activities on cam- pus. Various phases of drama are presented to the members such as play production, make-up, lighting, costuming, properties and acting tech- niques. The meetings for the year have been well planned and placed under specific chair- men to better present these phases. The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife , a farce by Anatole France, was presented the first semester and a three-act play the second semester. The annual Christmas banquet with good food, wonderful entertainment and a visit from Santa (who had a good word and small token for all) highlighted the social aspect of the club. Miss Marwick is the faculty advisor of the club and Miss Boyd is the faculty advisor of the make-up for the plays presented. Row 1 E. Wensel, E. Meegan, N. Young, E. Dickey, P. Young, D. Ballas Row 2 J. Waldorf, G. Ohl, S. Wolfe, S. Gilbert, J. Mills, I. McHenry Row 3 Mr. Kuhner, F. Sharrow, H. McCoy, P. McNoughton, A. Weaver wqAaphi Qlub The Geography Club is an organization for all students interested in geography and travel. Most of the members are geography majors or minors, but this is not a requirement for mem- bership. Under the able guidance of Mr. Kuhner, the members themselves organize and sponsor their own activities. Some of the past programs have been quiz programs, movies on travel and conservation, and various similar activities. Mrs. Davis has honored us by giving a lecture and showing colored slides on her journeys to Alaska and Europe. The Geography Club has taken trips to Pitts- burgh, the local glass plant, the Shippenville pot- tery, and the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Clarion. Other interesting field trips are being planned for the future. In addition to programs of an academic na- ture, this organization also participates in social events. Parties are held at various times throughout the year, and also picnics at Cooks Forest. All students are cordially invited to join the Geography Club and share in our many activities. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Don Ballas Sue Wolfe Lucille Young C. A. Kuhner H B Ti jB T T jr _ . .n __ SO IT! f«Tf , Jm} JLm I W 1 J)  mA Ml N 1 . ' r ■ J . 4tF MiffM Row 1. A. Weaver, F. Sharrow, A. Loschiavo Row 2. D. Butts, C. Gentile, J. Heeney, N. Liston, L. Fitzgerald, W. Lane, M. Orcutt, G. Rodrigue D. Benson, E. Grollmus Row 3. Row 4. B. Merriman, C. Hartm G. Ohl, M. Barto, E. Blis R. Mohney, R. May, C. Dr. Slick, G. Johnson l, F. Zito, J. Gifford, P. Schultz, L. Ande, C. Bake ell, J. Yarnovic arrato, J. Carbaugh, I. Vobrak, E. Bova, K. Zerb Qnl hnaiwncd, JMaliotUu Qlub OFFICERS President Gus Johnson Vice-President Rockne May Secretary-Treasurer Robert Mohney Sponsor Dr. S. E. Slick The International Relations Club this year lems, which are then opened for discussion by enjoyed one of its most successful years. Some the group. Such topics as the Korean War, Uni- of our activities were the picnic at Cook Forest, versa , Mi | itary Training and the West Point scan- movies, and the highlight of the year, our annual . . .. . i .. ■ i .., • .i k, w i dal were discussed, trip to the United Nations Assembly at New York p.. Our president, Gus Johnson, attended the The purpose of the club is to present to the ' ■ R - c - conferences at Johns Hopkins and Temple members some of our current international prob- University. 1 G. Schindler, S. Crowley, M. Abplanolp, S. Ewing, J. Le L. Shank J. O ' Donr Dr. Predmore, B. Gallagher, M. Leish, B. Popson, A. We H. Gongaware, D. Wilson, M. Craig, B. Heasley, B. Blough F. Wise, J. Lupinacci, E. Walsh, M. Conrad, R. Dimerling, J. Hartnett, J. Toth, D. Barilo M. Kopnilsky OuddooA. QLub For those who like the great outdoors, we have the Outdoor Club, whose aim is to provide recreation and healthful activities for its mem- bers. Once each semester the members of this club have an all day outing at Cooks Forest. During the day we take hikes on the various trails, play softball, eat, and then spend the rest of the time dancing. It is a day full of fun and activities. When the weather man permits, we also make use of the toboggan slide which is located near the football field. After several trips up and down the slide, we come in for refreshments. The Nature Trail, which the Outdoor Club sponsors, is going to have a path added which will be a short cut for those who do not want to hike the regular 2Vi mile trail. The members of the club have undertaken the job of preparing signs for this cut-ofF. Our sponsor, Dr. Donald Predmore, has given us a great deal of assistance in our work and other activities and we appreciate his aid very much. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jerry Hartnett Mike Dolmayer Jackie Lewis Margie Leish TbuvmarL QLub OFFICERS President Gene Boschini Vice-President Ned Salerno Secretary Elaine Bova Treasurer Jerry Hartnett Chaplain Edward Walsh Moderator Father A. A. Fisher Sponsor Miss Mary Kay Banner B. Naquin, G. Galterio, R. Casarico, C. Varrato, K. Zerbe, E. Blossell G. Hartnett, E. Walsh, N. Salerno, G. Boschini, Miss Banner, E. Bova J. Anderson, F. Zito, B. Rybiski, G. Galterio, A. Brady, L. Schieberl, D. Benson, A. Govaletz, M. Vescio D. Barilar, A. Marinich, T. Delaquilla, F. Lewis, R. Vidunas, P. Scierka, J. Lynch, R. Coury, M. Caruso R. Dimerling, E. Mott, R. Papurello J. Tury P. Manny, C. Gentile, P. Kramer, E. Walsh, M. Dolmayer, B. Hill, J. Hee- ney, M. O ' Connor C. Grottenhalter, R. Damaso, D. Smith, G. Schmidt, J. Johnston, M. Foley, J. Wagner, L. Galli, J. Lup- R. Sacolic, T. Brady, R. May, E. Gall, A. Loschiavo, L. Schulte, S. Russo, T. Molsky Tbiwman. Qlub The Newman Club, open to all students of the Catholic faith, is organized for the promotion of spiritual, social and cultural life. Here on the campus the Newman Club fulfills these pur- poses throughout the year by conducting various activities. Meetings are held on alternate Wed- nesday evenings. The program includes vari- ous speakers, group discussions and movies. Social activities of the year have been a get-acquainted dance, a pre-Lenten dance, communion breakfast and a lecture by Father Griffin of Oil City. K. Bish, G. Rodriguez, P. Skinner, Miss Nair, C. Gentile, M, Voorhe W. Panciera, S. Bach, S. Kuhns, J. Wagner, B. Hill, S. Hildebrand, R L. Schieberl. E. Henry, P. Schultz, E. Ludwig, N. McQuiston M. Langham, S. Plavney, L. lanni, J. Black (pMAA. £LuJb The Press Club is the organization which is responsible for the production of the CLARION CALL, our college paper. The club members try to add interest to the newspaper by contributing amusing features in addition to the routine news reporting that they do. The Press Club carries on an exchange policy with other collegiate papers throughout the country. This enables them to compare their work with that of other papers. The CALL had a good deal to report this year because of the immense success of our bas- ketball team. OFFICERS President Editor Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Stanley Plavny Lawrence lanni Shirley Hildebrand William Panciera Miss Harriet Skaggs Miss Bertha V. Nair . I • ' J Ri)ipaL Ohd A. OFFICERS President Edward Walsh Vice-President Jack Black Secretary Helen R. Gongaware Treasurer Marilyn Craig Social Chairman Sam Farmerie Sponsor Dr. Lore Row I. J. Hartnett, A. Pantazes, H. Gon- gaware, M. Dolmayer, E. Walsh, S. Lore Row 2. M. O ' Connor, B. Cober, E. Bova, P. Kramer, M. Weeks, B. Nacquin Row 3. B. Franklin, J. Lieber, K. Bauer, G. Boschini, R. Gherrett, M. George R. Dimerling, R. Sacolic, A. Mud- rinich, S. Russo, L. lanni, M. Conrad H. Shindledecker, A. Weborg, R. Miller, A. Marshall, J. Black, M. Craig, E. Keogh, N. Salerno F. Kovalyak, T. Molsky, B. Grosch, R. May, S. Farmerie, D. Reno, L. Galli JhifjaL OhdoJv o (x jait AA. The primary goal of the Royal Order of Waiters is to provide the students of Clarion with efficient service in our dining hall. The club has a voluntary membership of all those students whose work is connected with the dining hall. Decorating the tables and dining hall for all our holiday dinners was our main project for the year. The Waiters Club has also been very active socially. Club meetings, several record dances, a Christmas party, and the annual waiters ' picnic at Cook Forest comprise their social activities. ■ 1 E. Kifer, D. Freudenberger, A. Marshall, M. Weeks, M. Craig, J. Sterrett ■2 E. Dickey, D. Dougherty, M. Eberle, J .Russell, J. Hanna, S. Knight, G. Vogus, P. Mock, E. Andersen, D. Smith ■3 N. Salerno, L. lanni, L. Ande, L. Kindelberger, A. Brady, J. Yarnovic, E. Ewaskey, B. Wile, G. Schmidt, P. Schultz, C. Graham SnqusdlsL SH . STAFF Co-editors Photography Art Ed Ewaskey Lawrence lanni Doris Smith Betty Wile Patsy Schultz Mary Ellen Weeks Carl Graham Business Manager Directory Junior Member Advisor Louise Ande Pat Mock John Yarnovic Mr. Kuhner To The Staff We wish to thank the staff for its cooperation and helpfulness toward making this Sequelle possible. We wish to thank Mr. Kuhner for his great assistance and advice and to all those who helped in any way to make the Sequelle a success. Thank you. Ed Ewaskey Lawrence lanni By, M. Ge rge, B. Otto, M. Jtt, D. Weckerly, H. Shingledecker, E. McKissi Slay, V. Pattern, E. Dickey, H. I S. Creen, P. Skinner Dr. Shank, M. Conrad, D. An M. Barnett, Dr. Lore, D. Curfn Row 1 N. McQuiston, B. Gallagher, D. Smith, E. Hrivnak, J. Campbell Row 2 P. Rearick, E. Price, B. Mortland, B. Wile, D. Wilson, G. Barnes, J. Harris, J. Pugh Row 3 M. Seese, J. Howell, I. Manning, A. Carlson, C. Hartge, S. Bach, P. Schultz, S. Snyder Row 4 A. Hurd, L. Himes, K. Bauer, M. Byers, R. Reitz, J. Foley, D. Goldthwaite, J. Lawson SiudsmL QhhhdicivL (fajiDciaih)VL OFFICERS President John Leathers Vice-President Don Curfman Secretary Peggy Rearick Treasurer Eugenia Price Advisors Dr. Stanley Lore Dr. Paul Shank The Student Christian Association is the answer to the spiritual and social needs of the student while he is on campus. It is the result of the fusion of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. The organization is inter-denominational and inter-racial and is open to all at any time. This year the S. C. A. has enjoyed the largest membership in its history. The religious group Siud nL QkhLidwn, dAAociaiion, has succeeded in the publication of its own paper called SCAT, The Student Christian Association Times, in which have appeared many fine edi- torials and articles. Every Wednesday night devotions and pro- grams are presented by various students in the college chapel. Several outstanding religious films have been shown and the organization has been privileged in hearing some of the best speakers obtainable. A series of three meetings was devoted to various phases of Racial Pre- judices. There has also been an excellent oppor- tunity for fun and fellowship through various social activities including the picnic at Clarion Park, the Halloween Party, the Christmas Party and the banquet in Becht Hall — the highlight of the season. We have had wonderful cooperation with the Newman Club in promoting such activities and projects as: the Freshman Get Acquainted Party , Christmas Caroling, the WSSF Drive and the annual Cooks Forest picnic. E. Gourly, M. Hugus, D. Butts, G. Middleton, K. Bish, J. Ernst J. Mills, S. Wolfe, M. Eberle, D. Stowe, J. Johnston, I. Ande, S. Knight, G. Vogus, R. Niger F. Terry, P. Young, G. Ohl, S. Perry, E. Blough, P. Mock, L. Kindleberger, Y. Wonderly. S. Smith, M. Barto J. Kristoff, A. Wea i. Hazlett, G. Eckrr Wiedl. N. W bouer Campbell, Brown, A. T. Hoyer, R. Neu- Row 1 J Rolls, M. Constable, J. Rudge, N Burneson, A. Marshall, A. Kline. J. Smith Row 7 N. Grubbs, M. Milliard, D. Exley, J. Reiger, A fisher, E. Nuttoll, E. Groll- mus, I Young Row 3 B Morucini, N. Kelso, E. Seybert, N folwr, J. Ogden, E. Kifer, M. Abplonolp. S. Crowley, S. Ewing, J. Millard Row 4 I, Formeri . R. Koerber, J. Felton, f. Shorrow, R. Gehrelt, C. Graham, •, Johnson Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 J. Winter, T. Palenski, E. Papurell F. Augustine, H. Reasinger, F. Crowley, C. Flack, J. Keriotis, V. Long, L. Dunn, T. Brown, A. Wiedl, T. L E. Palm, R. Kifer, C. Dougherty, J. Capizzi, H. Boyer R. Vidunas, A. Mudrinich, W. Vail, F. Kovalyak E. Wisniewski, L. Rettig, J. Tessitore, R. Bowser R. Damasco, E. Gall, J. Lynch, H. Shapiro B. Etzel, J. Lutz, R. Hoffman Lloyd, W. Kruper, K. Bauer, J. Let so, M. Wolsoi i, D. Cassidy Sfijo dAmcuiL Qlub Every Tuesday evening the small bore en- thusiasts of the college gather at the rifle range in Davis Hall. Here the members of the Sports- man ' s Club, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Flack, our sponsor, make use of five Remington 513 target rifles loaned to the club by the United States government. Under the sanction of the National Rifleman Association the members shoot a qualification course and are eligible for medals showing their achievements. A number of small bore matches are scheduled during the year and the Clarion team always makes a good showing, although not winning every time. These matches have been a source of great interest in the club and have helped to attract many new members to the organization. The club also sponsors a bowling team which competes with various teams from the surrounding area. Other members are able to gain access to various sources of information in sporting fields in which they may be interested. OFFICERS President Edward Lloyd Vice-President Frank Augustine Secretary Peter Scierka Treasurer Mike Caruso Sponsor Mr. Charles R. Flack u). a. a. President Vice-Presid Secretary Treasurer Social Cha Sponsor Doris Freudenberger Ruth Miller Joanne Hill Lois Rodis Ellen Blissel Frances Carter Rowl. J. Russell, D. Freudenberger, A. Marshall, D. Mortland Row 2. A. Brady, M. Eberle, J. Johnston, J. Hanna, S. Knight, J. Hill, R. Davis Row 3. I. Vobrak, E. Kifer, B. Wile, R. Miller, L. Kindleberger, I. Ande, G. Schmidt, Miss Carter Row 4. D. Dougherty, D. Stowe, B. Rybiski, P. Mock, D. Cribbs, D. Smith, E. Anderson Rowl. B. Hill, A. Galterio, E. Keogh, D. Benson, J. Millard, E. Blissell, L Radus Row 2. G. Galterio, M. Riggs, B. Heasley, N. McQuiston, S. Bach, J. Gar- bart, N. Allison Row 3. E. Gardakowski, C. Varrato, L. Shank, G. Rodriguez, J. Harris, E. Grollmuss, Miss Carter (xJomuwa, dihkJbifL dAAojciatwti. The WAA members are a group of sports- minded women on campus who are under the able sponsorship of Miss Carter. The member- ship of the WAA has practically doubled since last year, and we hope that it will continue to grow in the future. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate the interest of the entire student body in athletics and recreational activ.ties and to fos- ter the spirit of friendliness, goodwill, and good sportsmanship. The WAA ' s intramural program consists of the following sports: volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, bowling, hik- ing, archery, and dancing. The WAA accepted several invitations from other colleges to participate in playdays. At all of these events the girls returned with reports of having formed new friendships and of having had wonderful times. The club also instituted a Play Night for the entire college. Different activities were held in each of the main buildings on the campus. The students entered whole-heartedly into the acivities, each doing whatever she chose for the evening. When the girls have fulfilled their qualifi- cations for joining the organization, they are awarded a letter. - 1 H. Mehallick, R. Shaw, H. Elias, R. Predebon, R. Coury, G. .2 D. Dunn, R. Yeskey, J. Juban, G. Boschini, J. Foley, S. Rus -3 J. McCollough, R. Sheffel, M.Carson, J. Busch, M.Caruso Czap, D. Bev UahA i C The Varsity C Club is an organization on the campus consisting of athletes honored for their sportsmanship and their participation in the field of sports. The purpose of this organi- zation is to help and to promote inter-collegiate athletics in the college. To gain membership in this organization a person must earn a letter in any of the varsity sports at Clarion. It was the members of this group who sup- plied you with the programs, pop and sand- wiches at the sports events this year. Special awards to seniors, three-year men and two-year men are being purchased with the money made from the sale of refreshments at various games held on the campus. The Varsity C wishes to extend its thanks to the students of Clarion for helping the club in every manner. OFFICERS President Robert Coury Vice-President Raymond Predebon Secretary John Busch Treasurer Harry Mehallick ! ! ■ p -4 k I fflfcl ' jr K 1 iii fft.f?£ - 1 1 P. Schultz, ■ 2 M. Eberle, N. Allison ' 3 D. Exley, D. Freudenb D. Goldthwaite, G. Durbin , C. Gourley, K. Bish, J. Johnston, R. Lawson, J. Ernest, M. Barto, L. Shank, Mortland, R. Neubaoer, S. Snyder, G. , T. Mills, J. Mays, D. Dougherty Winters, M. Hugus, J. Howell, J. Ande E. Smith, N. Sale QolkqsL (Band. The instrumental end of the campus musical program is an active publicity agent for the col- lege. We provided background and spirit for our home football games, rain or shine, and also went with the team to most away games. In- cidentally, we are an all-weather outfit now with our rain togs and new braid-trimmed winter jackets. At the beginning of the second semester we began our concert work, presenting an entirely new program of numbers in chapel assembly. Soon after this performance we started our annual tour of surrounding communities. New members to our fold have capably taken over several solo openings. It was our privilege to be on hand for the thrilling basketball victories over Geneva and Millersville State Teachers College. Left to right — D. Dougherty, E. Seibert, K. Adams, A. Marshall and P. Manny. QolkqsL fcnMvnbbL To answer short program requests of local and neighboring community organizations is the chief purpose of our College Ensemble. Com- posed of a trio — Kassi, Alice, and Donna — and a quartet — add Betty to the trio, the group pre- sents some interesting arrangements for its audi- ences. Mike Helmintoller accompanies us often to give even more variety to our program with his baritone solos. Mr. Hart acts as director and chauffeur. Row 1 L. Rodus, E. Seybert, K. Bish, E. Hrivnak, J. Garbart, E. Keogh, B. Mortland, G. Rose D Dougherty A. Leslie, J. Rudge Row 2 C. Hartge, J. Lewis, E. Blissell, B. Heosley, A. Weborg, D. Freudenberger, P. Manny, M Constable B. Gallagher, D. Kline, E. Price, P. Bowersox Row 3 D. Goldthwaite, Dr. Lore, F. Kovalyak, G. Kennemuth, M. Byers, E. Gall, J. Boyer, G. Beary, N. Salerno, A. Dimino ■ 4 T. Hoyer, R. Le J. Mays H. Shindledecker, E. Smith, C. DeLong, K. CapoUcL QPwvi, The A Capella Choir, directed by Mr. Walter Hart, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Each year this choral group gives many concerts in churches and schools of Wes- tern Pennsylvania. The choir also participates in an assembly program annually. Each year, as the Christmas season approaches, the Choir presents Handel ' s Messiah in an evening pro- gram in the chapel. Over half the personnel of the choir this year are members returning from last year. These more experienced members are a helpful influence on the new members. The concert trips are enjoyed by all mem- bers of the choir. Concerts scheduled for this year include Imperial, Burgettstown, Kane, War- ren, Oil City, and Parker. Each year several members of the choir are chosen to represent Clarion State Teachers Col- lege in the Intercollegiate All-State Choir. Membership in the A Capella Choir is limited to students who are sincerely interested in choral work and merit awards of letters and sweaters are given on the basis of active par- ticipation. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Gail Kennemuth Edward Mott Gerald Beary Jackie Lewis H. Gongaware, E. Blissel, B. Gallagher, A. Bastress, D. Kline QfaahkadsUiiu The rousing cheers at the football and bas- ketball games were led by these five sparkling girls. The junior members are Ellen Blissel from Butler, Ann Bastress from Clarion, and Helen Gongaware from Jeannette. Betty Gallagher from Knox and Donna Kline from Franklin are sophomores. Miss Frances Carter, women ' s athletic director, is the capable sponsor of the cheerleaders. Try-outs for the cheerleading squad are held each fall. The girls are selected for their vim and vitality. Who wouldn ' t win games with these girls to cheer you on? Row I. G. Schmidt, M. Mortland, M. Dible, K. Zerbe Row 2. R. McCord, R. Black, Dr. Chandler, M. Caruso, R. Krepps SiiLcbmi. S nai - OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary The Student Senate is the executive body of the Community Government Association of Clar- ion State Teachers College. Its main purpose is drawing up the budget for the purpose of dis- tributing the students activity fees among the different campus activities. It must determine the importance of one organization in relation- Charles Krepps Mike Caruso Kitty Zerbe ship to other organizations, and draw up their budget accordingly. The major achievements of this year ' s Sen- ate were the installation of television sets in each of the four major dormitories, and underwriting the expenses of the school basketball team to the N. A. I. B. tournament in Kansas. ' ■ ■ Santos Rowl. M. Eberle, Mr. Flack, M. Dible Row 2. R. Cour y, F. Palaggo SiudsmL Row 1. L. Schierberl, J. Ande Row 2. A. Mudrinich, T. Mills M. Morrison, G. Curry, Mr. Le P. Mervosh ' CjovstimmsmL M Voorhees, Dr. Lore, J. Hortne M Alplanolp Row 1 M. Vescio, M. Hugus, A. Abbey Row 2 A.Carlson, S. Creen Row 1 D. Freudenberger, D. Smith, P. Rearick Row 2 B. Hill, K. Zerbe, N. Burneson, M. O ' Conner dfojidJL fowudL The Women ' s House Council is the govern- ing body of the women ' s dormitories of Science and Becht Halls. The members of the council are elected each spring to serve the following year. Among the duties of the council are: hall proctoring at all times, the selection of fire war- dens, proposals for improvement of living con- ditions in the dormitories, and student relation- ships. The House Council is sponsored by Miss Grace Stoke, dean of women. Row 1. Dr. Shank, D. Mortland, Dr. Lore Row 2. N. Salerno, E. Bova, J. Black, P. Skinne SociaL QommiihsL OFFICERS Chairman Donna Mortland Vice-President Jack Black Treasurer Ned Salerno Secretary Patricia Skinner The Social Committee has the task of pro- ter, Dr. Shank, and Dr. Lore, have all helped in viding a well-rounded social program for the our planning and in carrying out our program, students at Clarion. Featured this year on our social program The members elected this year were: Patricia were twilight, record and square dances, spon- Skinner — senior class, Ned Salerno — junior class, sored by the sororities, fraternities, and some Jack Black — sophomore class, Louella Schberie! — campus clubs. The details of the four big dances freshman class, Elaine Bova — Pan-Hell, Don- were taken care of by the class organizations, no Mortland — Women ' s Dayroom, and Dick The social program this year has been suc- Black — Men ' s Dayroom. cessful and varied and will undoubtedly be en- The faculty sponsors, Miss Stoke, Miss Car- larged next year. foazh A. T. Carnahan, B. Kribbs, W. Sheridan, J. O ' Brie S oaovl. Rsxj)htL Clarion 12 Edinboro 6 Clarion 2 St. Vincent 14 Clarion 13 Thiel 13 Clarion 25 Brockport 20 Clarion 6 Indiana Clarion 12 California 45 Clarion 19 Slippery Rock 14 Total 89 Opp. Total 112 Record: Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 2 Row 1 J. Busch, M. Caruso, R. Predebon, R. Coury, B. Taylor, G. Stennett, H. Elias, F. Donelli Row 2 J. Toth, R. Olinger, G. Czap, D. Bevevino, R. Shaw, D. Dunn, E. lendenski, D. Stewart Row 3 R. Hoffman, R. Headrick, H. Reasinger, W. Lonchena, H. Zurasky, M. Mitchell, J. Kustoff, R. Yeskey Row 4 A. Acron, J. Hawk, J. Cavalancia, M. Zeravico, J. McCullough, E. Wisniewski, V. Seesox, C. Fallero Row 5 R. Boff, B. Graham, P. Tierney, J. Devey, P. Caristo, J. Jiolo, A. Sandusky, B. Watt 3 ootbalL The high-flying Golden Eagles set an im- pressive record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie in the gridiron battles of the ' 51 - ' 52 season. Ex- cellent passing, blocking, and sheer smart play- ing gave their opponents a game. The Eagle Seniors on the squad will remem- ber their victory over Indiana, our traditional rival, 6-0. The Senior Eagles, who have played their last college game, are Johnny Busch, Mike Caruso, Bob Coury, Herb Elias, Ray Predebon, Glenn Stennett, and Bruce Taylor. Next year ' s Eagles will have these stars: Georgie Czap, John Louvre, Ed Wisniewski, and D. Bevevino among others. (Ba ludbcdL Never before has Clarion State Teachers College received or deserved such favorable publicity as that which they received through the success of this year ' s basketball team, a team which accomplished the incredible by finishing its season undefeated and achieved the best record in the school ' s history. Outscoring seventeen teams, the Golden Eagles stacked the unbelievable record of seven- teen wins and no blemishes in the regular sea- son. With this impressive record, the Kribbs coached team went into the NAIB play-offs. At New Wilmington on Westminster ' s neutral floor, the Golden Eagles played only five men and came out victorious over the big college Geneva by the score of 87-75. With one play-off game under their belts Clarion ventured to Altoona to win the NAIB District 30 toga from Millersville. In perhaps the most thrilling game of the year, Stemmerich dumped the winning field goal with twenty- seven seconds remaining. The final score was 50-49. The Wonder Team then traveled to Kansas City to play some of the best in the Kansas City NAIB Tournament. Tall Utah State clipped the Eagles ' wings and their winning streak at nine- teen straight games. The only loss of the year ' s score was 85-68. The final record was 19-1. Many of the Eagles will be back for more basketball next year, but the remaining Eagles are sure to miss John Wiberg and Bob Kelly. Both these men with their team-mates Stem- merich, R. Buck, and J. Blaney have been named on mythical championship teams throughout the state. Reserves Peter Mervosh, Sal Russo, and John Buck came through for the Eagles when the iron men were a little rusty. -r-J-H-T-i f 1 Row 1 A. Mudrinich, R. Kelly, S. Russo, P. Mervosh Row 2 M. Carson, J. Blaney, J. Wiberg, J. Buck, J. Lorrigan, D. Reno, J. McCullough, D. Sten J Block, S. Shaeffer Row 3 P. Fi ik, R. Buck, L. Rettig REGULAR SEASON Clarion 97 Grove City 82 Clarion 71 Thiel 55 Clarion 85 California 62 Clarion 82 Edinboro 68 Clarion 72 Slippery Rock 71 Clarion 88 Indiana 53 Clarion 88 Alliance 74 Clarion 78 Alliance 71 Clarion 81 Indiana 56 Clarion 106 Edinboro 75 Clarion 77 Slippery Rock 64 Clarion 71 Allegheny 67 Clarion 75 Fenn 59 Clarion 88 Gannon 53 Clarion 103 Thiel 54 Clarion 77 Grove City 71 Clarion 99 California Clarion Clarion Clarion Grand Totals 69 NAIB PLAY-OFFS 87 Geneva 50 Millersville NAIB TOURNAMENT 68 Utah State 1660 Totals 1438 75 49 85 1296 1104 SEASON RECORD. WON 19 LOST 1 Row 1 J. Zelek, J. Juban, H. Elias Row 2 B. Taylor, R. Stewart, J. McCullough, J. Hale, E. Stemmerich, H. Smith, E. Walsh, M. Carson Row 3 G. Rhodes, R. Bolam, E. Lendenski, R. Sheffel, H. Reasinger, L. Gregg, D. Balya, B. Kribbs BaMbalL April showers brought muddy practice ses- sions to the Clarion diamond demons. Battery practice in Harvey Gym kept pitchers and catch- ers in prime condition, but fielding practice was practically nil. Regulars Juban, Taylor, McCullough, Stem- merich, H. Smith, Lendenski, Sheffel, and Reas- inger with freshmen talent hold high promises for the best baseball record at Clarion in the ' 52 season. Row 1 M. Dolmayer, H. Kincaid, E. Turchik, M. Petruska Row 2 D. Bevevino, E. Boschini, L. Lias, J. Foley, M. Dov T. Carnahan J WUA. Tom Carnahan ' s netters spring practice ses- sions promise an excellent record for the wearers of the blue and gold. Sparked by last year ' s veterans Lias, Foley, Dolmayer, Boschini, and Bevevino, the opponents are in for some tough opposition. The new freshman will strengthen the vets to make them hard to beat. QnJbiamWialA. QnihamWial QhamjpionA, Row 1 G. Curry, H. Elias Row 2 T. Brady, R. Grosch, R. Logan, D. Bevevino Row 3 E. Dunmire, G. Boschini, G. Hamil, D. Dunn COomsnA, QnJthamuhal QhjamjfdonA, Row 1 F. Terry, P. Manny, S. Bach Row 2 M. Eberle, S. Knight, E. Dickey. J. Rolls, P. Young In the football league of the intramurals, Gordon Laird ' s Cornell team was unbeatable and gathered in the football championship. In the winter months, basketball took over the leading interests and Lou Galli ' s Navy basketeers won the championship with nine consecutive victories including two impressive victories over Wash- ington, champion of the West Section. In the softball league, it was Navy in the East and Herb Elias ' Chicago team that played for this cham- pionship. The Intramural Championship was also at stake. In this series, Chicago defeated Navy in two games to become Clarion State Teachers College Intramural Champions of 1950-51. ddtfajcL dWmctionA. 1 F. Palaggo, R. Predebo ■ 1 R Astor, F. Sh lick, H. Elias, L. M. C P. Scierko v, A. Mehal- Coury, A. Loschiavo, F. Crowley, G. Stennett, J. Gray, E. Ewaskey, G. Boschini, J. Matthews, M. Wol- sonovich, R. Sacolic Row 1 F. Dostal, G. Czap, D. Bevevino, G. Curry, D. Bolyar, A. Marinich, F. Stanzak, T. Brady, L. Galli, L. Schulte, L. Lewandowski, R. Paperello Row 2 R. Shaw, D. Dunn, J. Tessitore, J. Yarnovic, H. Shindledecker, P. Mervosh, A. Sandusky Row 3 H. DeFelice, H. Reasinger, D. Cas- siday, R. Yeskey, E. Dunmire, M. Conrad, F. Donelli CUphcL %ammcL (phL Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest and only none on campus, fraternity on campus without national affiliation, The Gamma ' s began an activity this year is founded on the ideals of sportsmanship and that they hope to make an annua | affair. That e ows ip. ... activity was their Homecoming Banquet to which The Gamma s are highly sportsminded and .■ r . .. j M . L l l l. ■ ,, . .. - i ,. i . the fraternity invited all the men who have been regard athletics as a tine relaxation and phy- sical improvement members of the fraternity since its origin in 1 930. The fraternity is quite proud of its spirit of The Gamma ' s are looking forward to seeing fellowship which the brothers feel is second to more of their alumni brothers in years to come. OFFICERS President Lawrence lanni Vice-President Peter Mervosh Secretary Robert Coury Treasurer Raymond Predebon Historian Albert Marinich Judiciarian Frank Palaggo 1. R. Terwilliger, I. Weaver, G.Thompson, R. Koerber 2. C. Krepps, M. McCleary, H. McCoy, G. Hamii, W. Stockwell, R. Lewis, C. Graham, D. Goldthwaite 3. H. Manson, G. Kcnnemuth, B. Elzell, W. Waddell, E. Smilh, B. Mcrriman, C. Kuhner, S. Lore 4. C. Grotentholer, D. Predmore, R. Reitz, E. Himes, J. Leathers, K. Bauer, B. Taylor, G. Nichols, R. Lowson Qolia, Jictppa. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Librarian The Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa National Fraternity was formerly known as the Alpha Phi Alpha. The Delta Kappa Fraternity was founded in 1920 at Buffalo State Teachers College, Buf- falo, New York, as a fraternity for young men entering the teaching profession. The fraternity was founded on the fundamental concepts: Up- rightness, Guidance, and Honorableness. Any young man of good moral character, believing in a Supreme Being, shall be eligible for this fra- ternity, provided he has been a student of honor, industriously engaged in the school ' s activities. The fraternity started out its year ' s activi- rfl an initiation banquet held on the cam- Gary Hamil Wells Stockwell Gail Kenemuth Carl Graham Robert Kifer Melvin Bennett Harold McCoy Russell Lewis pus. The initiation was attended by the Na- tional Officers of the Fraternity and by represen- tatives from other chapters. Other activities of the fraternity included dances, parties, and sports. The highlight of the year was the initiation of new members, which was a very enjoyable occasion. The annual spring convocation was held May 3rd and 4th at Oswego, New York. Several members of the local chapter attended and re- turned with many new ideas for the activities of the coming year. Besides the business meet- ing a formal prom was held in honor of the vari- ous visiting members. t tt t • t iff • Row 1 J. O ' Donnell, N. McQuison, P. Rearick, R. Davis, J. Lewis, C. Doversptke Row 2 D. Wilson, A. Marshall, B. Heasley,G. Rose, M. Craig, D. Kline, A. Bastress, H. Gongewere, D. Exley Row 3 G. Barnes, B. Otto, A. Brady, A. Weaver, B. Blough, S. Ewing, M. Alplanalp, S. Crowley, J. Howell, D. Dornburg, J. Carbaugh Row 4 M. Riggs, S. Perry, D. Dougherty, J. Rudge, R. Casarico, A. Goveletz, M. Dible, P. Donovan, M. Voorhees, M. Barto (b UbcL SiqmjcL £pAiIofL Another year of memorable events has been put in the records of Alpha Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Delta Sig, the largest national sorority on campus, is founded on schol- arship, leadership, and character. Much emphasis is put on social life; some of the highlights of the year being our weekend at Cook ' s Forest, the Pan-Hellenic Dance, Christ- mas Party, parties with our Sig Tau brothers, Rush Party, and in genera l just every time we get together. This year our rush party was a Navy theme. We took fifteen girls for a cruise on the Good Ship Delta Sig. We are very pleased to report that thirteen of these girls decided to join us and keep sailing with the D. S. E. To keep ourselves busy this year we have had rummage sales, food sales, sponsored dances, sent gifts, and endowed a bed for a war orphan. This year we have Miss Frances Carter as our sponsor. Miss Peg Fisher paid us a visit during Miss Carter ' s initiation. Her visit was de- lightful and she extended us many suggestions. With these hints, our new sponsor, and our new girls; we Delta Sigs are looking forward to an- other successful year. OFFICERS President Marilyn Craig Vice-President Glenna Rose Recording Secretary Anne Bastress Corresponding Secretary Doreatha Exley Treasurer Barbara Heasley Chaplain Marilyn Voorhees Sponsor Miss Frances Carter Blissell, N. Schnatterl; O ' Conner, S. Kuhns R. Graff, A. Weborg S. Hildebrand, P. Mc Jjcwibda, QM. (DsJia. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sponsors The Lambda Chi is an active local group on the Clarion Campus. We were organized in 1931. To qualify for membership, a girl must exhibit good personal traits, excellent character, and a record of high level in academic achieve- ment. The aim of our sorority is to provide con- genial friends, social activities, and intellectual stimulation for all its sisters. Lambda Chi mem- bers may buy jackets, hats, and sweat shirts in sorority colors of coral and green. Pins may also be purchased by members who desire them. Activities of the year included a party for Phyllis Kramer Lena Herron Virginia Bennett Anne Weborg Ellen Blissell Mrs. Graff Miss Schnatterly the alumnae, a joint meeting with the other two local sororities, a card party, a week-end at Shreffler ' s cabin, a Mother ' s Day Tea, Christmas baskets for needy families and various other teas and parties. This year ' s Rush Party was held in the gym under the chapel. The theme was the Beaux Arts Ball, and rushees and actives dressed accord- ingly. We have eleven rushees this semester. Our two advisors have added efficiency and enthusiasm to the group and have helped us make it a most successful year. Rowl. K.Adams Row 2. M. Eberle Row 3. D. Stowe Row 4. I. Vobrak, E. Bova, D. Benson E. Dickey, M. Stewart, S. Gilbert, S. Wolf. E. Anderson, E. Kifer, V. Patton, J. Ca No R. Kaminski B. Dinger, M. J. Spenser E. Keogh, E. Hrivnak, B, lampbell, Nacquin, K. Zerb J. Mills, P. Young Kindelberger, N. Allison, P. Mock, P. Schultz Siqwia, (DsrfJta. (phi. OFFICERS President Eleanor Anderson Vice-President Dorothy Stowe Secretary Mary Jane Spencer Treasurer Nancy Allison Sponsors Miss Bertha Nair Miss Martha Stewart The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority is the oldest on the campus. It was founded in 1930 and at present has a membership of twenty-seven. In the fall of last year the girls spent a weekend at Cooks Forest. Another event was the Christmas party. At this time the sorority presented a basket of food to a needy family of Clarion. A hobo theme was used for our rush party this year. It was held in the social room of the Ross Memorial Library. The Sigma Delta Phi is proud of its sponsors, Miss Bertha Nair and Miss Martha Stewart, who are always ready to help in any situation. wm mtmmmm Rowl. P. Skinner, L. Radus, D. Cribbs, J. Wagner, N. Burneson, J. Russell Row 2. R. Clark, J. Sterrett, J. Johnston, C. Baker, L. Ande, S. Knight, G. Vogus, E. Grollmus, D. Smith Row 3. D. Mortland, J. Gifford, J. Hanna, G. Durbin, J. Gray, P. Steltzer, B. Wile, B. Cober, G. Ohl, J. Hill, M. Weeks Row 4. E. Boyer, E. Gardakowski, M. Mortland, B. Hill, G. Rodriguez, L. Shank, J. Heeny, R. Niger, S. Bach, Miss Banner, D. Baker Siqma. SiqmcL Supna- OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Keeper of Grades Co-Sponsors Gloria Schmidt Jane Sterret t Evelyn Gardakowski Esther Grollmus Patsy Skinner June Russell Miss Gamble Miss Banner Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, one of the two national sororities on campus, was organized on the Clarion campus seventeen years ago. The purposes of this organization center mainly in the establishment of lasting friendly relationships among its sisters and in the development of high ideals of character in all its members. Outstanding events of this year included a visit from the traveling secretary, Janet Mayer, in December. Miss Mayer found Tri Sigma matters in good order and thoroughly enjoyed the friendly Clarion campus. Homecoming week-end was a triumph for Tri Sigma; Jean Gray Garbart was crowned queen of Delta Kappa Fraternity; The Sigma ' s Model was an attractive float in the parade that day. In February, a haunted house theme was carried out for second semester rushing. The situation at ' he party was grave but everyone had a good time. Mrs. Merrill Haines, recently appointed Alumnae Advisor, the Misses Gamble and Ban- ner, co-sponsors, together with Mrs. Bird Riley, Mrs. C. A. Kuhner, Mrs. C. B. Long, patronesses, helped the sorority with their ever-present ideas and guidance. OFFICERS President Charles Leish Vice-President George Ellis Recording Secretary Charles Davidson Treasurer Robert Osterholm Corresponding Secretary John Toth Chaplain Jerry Hartnett Sponsors Frank Campbell Dana Still 1. P. Mochnick, R. Mohney, C. Leish, C. Davidson, R. Osterholm, J. Hale, S. Russo 2. J. Miller, B. Antill, A. Brown, R. May, F. Saxon, G. Laird Row I. N. Salerno, J. KerioKs, T. Stanko, F. Campbell.. G. Ellis, M. Dol- mayer, M. Harris Row 2. S. Shaffer, R. Gherrett, R. Olin- ger, P. Ray, F. Wise, R. Logan, J. Black, M. Carson Row 3. D. Sheffel, J. Hazlett, M. Gerge, J. Toth, J. Foley, E. Walsh, J. Hartnett Siqma, J cull ' fyammjcL The Alpha Zeta chapter of the Sigma Tau Gamma national fraternity pledges members to its organization, not because of their past ac- complishments, but because the chapter member- ship believes that they have the personal traits necessary for present and future accomplish- ment. Fraternity membership offers the indi- vidual an intimate relationship with others and a mutual interest in the personal growth and achievement of all its members. At all times, the Sig Tau member must recognize that his first loyalty, as a student, belongs to his college. He should, therefore, participate enthusiastically in the formal educational activities of the institu- tion. The fraternity has experienced a very suc- cessful social year. The calendar, including par- ticipation in campus functions, rushing and pledging of new members, district and national conclaves, was highlighted by a party held for our sister sororities. Because of the success of this brother-sister function, the fraternity has adopted it as an outstanding feature of its an- nual social program. Rowl. B. Rybiski, Miss Skaggs, A. Galterio Row 2. C. Varrato, G. Galterio, C.Philips, M. Knapp Jhsda. Cttpha. lambda. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer The Theta ' s have been located on this cam- pus for a number of years. This year our enroll- ment was small and since we lost a number of members due to dropping out of school and transferring, we he e decided to disband our sorority. We are 5jrry to have to do this but no other course is clear. Our associations with the sorority have always been pleasant ones. We would like to thank Miss Skaggs for working Beatrice Rybiski Angela Galterio Gloria Galterio with us and doing her best to make our sorority a good one. We hope all of the members will always keep in touch with their sorority sisters wherever they go. Three of our members were pledged to the Sigma Delt ' s. We are sure that no matter where we go we will always keep in mind the sorority ideals of sisterhood, loyalty, and friendship. P. Skinner, P. Schultz, P. Mochnick, A. Govaietz, D. Benson filphoL Pal Om qjcL Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dra- matic fraternity, was installed on Clarion cam- pus in 1936 by Miss Marie Marwick. Miss Mar- garet Boyd is the sponsor of Clarion ' s cast, Alpha Upsilon. One of the largest fraternities of its type, it offers membership only to those students who have obtained recognition in the various phases of play production. The fraternity attempts to promote and stimulate appreciation of the drama. Rigid requirements and the honor of being a member of Alpha Psi presents a challenge to all those students affiliated with college dramatic clubs. Dr. Lore, M Bonner, H. Skoggs Dr. Slick Ipi tjaywna. Wjjl OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor 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. New members initiated March 12, 1952, were: Gloria Durbin, Jacob William Lafranchi Harriet Skaggs Sewell E. Slick Sewell E. Slick Shaffer, Stanley Plavny, Herman Brown, Joanne Hill and Frank Palaggo. 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. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. gv ' W liMili  l ft • i ki WMWr MM h jflu zBal ltUfl iriuU 10 ...zf Scm Row 1 A. Woodman, D. Goldthwaite, W. Kruper, E. Mott Row 2 D. King, P. Mochnick, D. Ballas, Wilson, K. Bauer, R. Black, R. Row 3 Mr. Skinner, B. Antill, Dr. Pierce, H. McCoy, W. Byerly, S. Vale Dr. Lore Dr. Shank, R. McElhatten, (phL SigmoL fit The largest honorary fraternity at Clarion is Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educational fra- ternity. Requirements for membership are high scholarship and future promise of leadership in the field of education. It is the purpose of our fraternity to advance educational ideals and meet the needs of close fellowship and social intercourse among men of like interests in teacher training institutions. Clarion ' s Lambda Chapter was chartered in 1932. Dr. Stanley W. Lore, our sponsor, was one of its charter members. The foremost event of the first semester was the initiation of new members. Those entering into our fellowship included James Bierly, Wayne Kruper, Charles Koos, Robert McElhatten, Edward Mott, Albert Orris, Raymond Predebon, Jacob Shaffer, Albert Woodman, and Mr. James D. Moore, Dean of Instruction at the college. The events of the second semester included the Founders ' Day Banquet and other activities of interest to all. OFFICERS President Kenneth G. Bauer Vice-President Richard L. Black Secretary Donald J. Ballas Treasurer Paul E. Mochnick Sponsor Dr. Stanley W. Lore Row 1 Row 2 C. Varrato, D. Benson, M. Weeks, C. Phillips, H. Gongaware, S. Kuhns Row 1 C Krepps, M. Dolmoyer, R. Astor Row 2 J. leathers, P. Mervosh (panhsdkmc dnjd 9nJbVtftiaJbAmli founciltL The governing bodies of the sororities and fraternities on campus are the Panhellenic and Interfroternity Councils. Each sorority and fra- ternity elect their own representative to the Councils. The Councils conform to the National Panhellenic and Interfroternity Council rules. Miss Boyd is advisor to the Panhellenic Council and Mr. Kuhner is advisor to the Interfroternity Council. Row 1 I. Vobrak, K. Zerbe, P. Schultz, G. Durbin, R. Miller Row 2 P. Mochnick, D. Dougherty, M. Dilz, A. Brady, J. Hill, J. Campbell, S. Valo U)fa)L U w Members selected to Who ' s Who are made from seniors having an A or B average with the juniors having the highest averages completing the quota. These students are considered by a faculty committee as being superior in scholar- ship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. These students become members of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges. Over six hundred educational institu- tions elect members to this honorary organiza- tion. The members receive recognition in the annual publication of the organization and free placement service. Clarion has had a Who ' s Who contingent since 1934. Thi s year ' s group has twelve mem- bers. t dtewuictivmw} QohDnjodiDVL Row 1 Koy Bish, Joyce O ' Donnell, Crown Bearer, Margie Abplanalp, Shirley Walker Row 2 Margie Leish, Elaine Boyer, Robert Coury, Lena Herron, Margie Dible, Marilyn Cr Sccn A, ftwm. ' The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife A dumb wife? Harvey Gym Dance Hall Alpha Gamma Phi Alumni Banquet Compliments of ANDERSON HOTEL Bus Depot Phone 175 Clarion, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of L. R. DECORATING CO., INC. Sales and Service RAGLEY MAYTAG STORE S. A. RAGLEY, Manager 750 Main St. Clarion, Pa. PHONE 66M CLARION, PA. CARL AND DON STUDIO ' Photographs that Live Forever the Same ' School Work Year Book AnnuaiS Oil Painting Copying Postcard Views ' ' Get Educated ' ' WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE Phone 142 See BILL FLANAGAN 508 Main Street Clarion, Pa. CITIZEN ' S TRUST COMPANY Clarion Pennsylvania Resources over $7,000,000.00 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 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. HERMAN BROTHERS The Corner Store Fruits - Ice Cream Confections Corner Wood Eighth Clarion, Pa. Compliments of COLLEGE GRILL GRADUATION GIFTS Watches Diamonds Jewelry DAVID A. KAUFMAN Clarion Penna. The REXALL Store KING DRUG STORE Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service LOWEST CUT PRICES ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of HOTEL LOOMIS Completely Remodeled Excellent Food Rooms DORIAN SHOPPE Ladies ' Apparel Modern Appliances for Better Living WHITE APPLIANCES T-V Headquarters in Clarion ' The Eest In Music On Records 518 Main Street Clarion, Pa. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CLARION, PA., INC. Clarion Penna. Compliments of SPINDLER STARR Buick - Cadillac Chevrolet Clarion Penna. SPORT CENTER Every hing in Sports end Telrvison Compliments of O ' BRIEN ' S SERVICE STATION Clarion, Pa. Compliments HUGH M. OWENS Jeweler Clarion, Pa. Garby Theater Bldg. Phone 8 Compliments of MARIE ' S SHOPPE ' Exclusive but net Expensive Dresses - Millinery Costume Jewelry Sportswear - Accessories Stationery Magazines Candy Newspapers M-E-R-W-I-N- ' S FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hallmark Greeting Cards Mtin Street Clarion, Pa. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLAIRON Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Clarion Pennsylvania Compliments M Best Town O Food Friendly D in Service E R D I N O R SiudswL (bihsudohy. Seniors 1. ADAMS, Katherine Knox 54. 2. ANDE, Helen Louise Greenville 55. 3. ANDERSON, Eleanor . Tyrone 56. 4. ANTILL, Alan Blair Titusville 57. 5. ASTOR, Richard Arnold 58. 6. AUGUSTINE, Frank Clarion 59. 7. BAKER, Carol Ann Erie 60. 8. BAKER, Dorothy Mae Rixford 61. 9. BALLAS, Donald Meadowlands 62. 10. BENNETT, Melvin Sharpsville 63. 11. BENZIE, Arthur Wilkinsburg 64. 12. BLACK, Richard Clarion 65. 13. BOSCHINI, Eugene Brockway 66. 14. BOYER, Elaine Elderton 67. 15. BOYER Knox 68. 16. BOWSER, Vivian West Kittanning 69. 17. BRADY, Ann Maree Brookville 70. 18. BROWN, Albert Nr. Braddock 71. 19. BROWN, Hermcn Clarksville, N. Y. 72. 20. BUSCH, John Sharon 73. 21. CAMPBELL, D. June Hamlin Station 74. 22. CAPPELLI, Joseph Bethlehem 75. 23. CARUSO, Mike Ford City 76. 24. CERUTTI, Herbert Seminole 77. 25. COURY, Robert Arnold 78. 26. COWAN, John Anita 79. 27. CRIBBS, Dona Lee Warren, Ohio 80. 28. CROWLEY, Frank Millvale 81. 29. CROYLE, Terry Brookville 82. 30. CURFMAN, Donald Server 83. 31. DAUGHERTY, Chester Fisher 84. 32. DAUGHERTY, Donna Smethport 85. 33. DAVIDSON, Charles B Pittsburgh 86. 34. DAVIS, Ruth Warren 87. 35. DeLONG, Charles Franklin 88. 36. DIBLE, Marjorie Verona 89. 37. DICKEY, Esther Mahaffey 90. 38. DITZ, Mary Rose Fryburg 91. 39. DORNBURG, Dorothy Pittsburgh 92. 40. DURBIN, Gloria Farrell 93. 41. EBERLE, Marjorie Zelienople 94. 42. ELIAS, Herbert Crenshaw 95. 43. ELLIS, George Clarion 96. 44. EWASKEY, Edward Morgan 97. 45. EXLEY, Deretha Knox 98. 46. FELTON, John C Warren 99. 47. FOX, Helen I New Bethlehem 100. 48. FREUDENBERGER, Doris Bethlehem 101. 49. GEORGE, Nancy Jane New Bethlehem 102. 50. GIERING, Raymond Knox 103. 51. GIFFORD, Joan Titusville 104. 52. GOLDTHWAITE, Daniel Marienville 105. 53. GRAY, John A Central City 106. HALE, James Turkey City 107. HAMIL, Gary Hilliards 108. HANNA, Julia Franklin 109. HELMINTOLLER, Mike E. Clarion 110. HERRON (STALEY), Lena Clarion 111. HILL, Joanne Freeport 112. HILLIS, Robert E Rimersburg 113. HIMES, Everett Brookville 114. HIXSON, Marshall Shippenville 115. IANNI, Lawrence Creighton 116. JANNUZI, John Clarion 117. JOHNSON, Joan 118. JUBAN, John Ludlow 119. KELLY, Robert L Turtle Creek 120. KENEMUTH, Gail L Van 121. KERIOTIS, John 122. KIFER, Edith M Wilcox 123. KIFER, Robert L Wilcox 124. KINDELBERGER, Lois Oil City 125. KING, John Chicora 126. KNIGHT, Sara E New Bethlehem 127. KOERBER, Raymond W Ardara 128. KRAMER, Phyllis Tarentum 129. KREPPS, Charles W Beaver Falls 130. KRESS (MARTZ), Shirley Erie 131. KRUPER, Wayne West Newton 132. LAIRD, Gordon Homestead 133. LANGHAM, Max Clarion 134. LEISH, Charles Canonsburg 135. LOSCHIAVO, Anthony Aliquippa 136. MAHLE, Walter R Oil City 137. MARKLE, Milo New Bethlehem 138. MARSHALL, Alice Oil City 139. MATTHEWS, Joseph S Titusville 140. MAY, Bernard East Brady 141. MAYES, John Hazen 142. McCLEARY, Melvin Helen Furnace 143. McCLUNE, Donald Clarion 144. McNAUGHTON, Paul Rimersburg 145. MEHALLICK, Harry Schottdale 146. MERRIMAN, Morris Sewickley 147. MILLER, James I Warren 148. MILLER, Kenneth Mayport 149. MILLER, Robert Baxter 150. MILLER, Ruth Ann Brookville 151. MINAHAN, Patrick Johnstown 152. MOCHNICK, Paul Claridge 153. MOCK, Patricia R Unity 154. MOHNEY, Robert Brookville 155. MORRIS, Harry Pittsburgh 156. MORTLAND, Donna L. Clarion 157. MOTT, Edward R Oil City MURPHY, Wilma Rouseville NAUGLE, Eugene Clarion OAKLEY, Gale Strattanville OGURCHAK, Edward Clarion ORRIS, Albert Sigel OSTERHOLM, Robert Nr. Braddock PALAGGO, Frank Reynoldsville PAJERSKY, Stephen Clarion PANCIERA, William Distant PERRY, Shirley Fertigs PLAVNY, Stanley S Seminole PREDEBON, Raymond Arnold RAPP, Lenore Fryburg REARICK, Peggy L Vandergrift REITZ, Ray R Summerville RUSSELL, D. June Oil City RUSSO, Salvatore Butler RYBISKI, Beatrice C Kittanning SACOLIC, Raymond Smoke Run SAXON, Fred Munhall SCHMIDT, Gloria G DeYoung SCHULTZ, Patricia Baden SCIERKA, Peter Oil City SERVEY, Carl Clarion SHAFFER, Jacob Sigel SHARROW, Frederick Clarion SHINGLEDECKER, Berle Clarion SHOUP, Dean St. Petersburg SKINNER, Patricia Corry SMITH, Doris Ann East Brady SMITH, Harold Pittsburgh STENNETT, Glenn Clarion STERRETT, A. Jane Reynoldsville STEWART, Connell Sligo STEWART, Harold D New Bethlehem STOCKWELL, Wells Titusville STOLZENBACK, Fred W Emlenton STOWE, Dorothy Parker TARR, James Pittsburgh TAYLOR, Bruce Shawville TENAGLIA, Eugene Burgettstown THOMPSON, Glenn W. Harrisville UZMACK, Joseph Clarion VAIL, William Clarion VALORI, Sergio Sligo VOBRAK, Irene Ambridge VOGUS (Oakes), M. Grace Clintonville WEITZ, Don Beaver Falls WIBERG, John Altoona WILE, Betty L Knox WONDERLY, J. Yvonne Bruin ZERBE, Katherine Kane Post Graduates 1. BINDER, Alma Pittsburgh 2. SWEETAPPLE, Ronald Franklin Juniors 1. ALLISON, Nancy Jane Franklin 2. BACK, Andrew Ambridge 3. BARNES, Gladys Mt. Lebanon 4. BARTO, Marlys Sligo 5. BASTRESS, Ann Marie Clarion 6. BAUER, Kenneth Butler 7. BEARY, Gerald Venus 8. BENNETT, Virginia Clarion 9. BENSON, Dorothy Warren 10. BEVEVINO, David Warren 11. BIERLY, James Clarion 12. BLISSELL, Ellen Butler BOVA, Elaine Warren 50 HEASLEY, Barbara Reno 87. RHOADES, Clayton Rimersburg BRADY, Thomas Johnsonburg 51. HEPNER, Herbert Sligo 88. RICE, Delores Clarion BROCK, Blanchard Kane 52. HILLIARD, Mary Sligo 89. ROSE, Glenna Imperial BUCK, John Franklin 53. JOHNSON, Gussie Pittsburgh 90. SALERNO, Ned Warren CAFFREY, Edward Washington 54. KEOGH, Edna Mae Pittsburgh 91. SCHULTE, Lawrence Duquesne CARBAUGH, June Munhall 55. KERIOTIS, John Aliquippa 92. SCHULTZ, William DuBois COBER, Elizabeth Butler 56. KOOS, Charles St. Petersburg 93. SHAW, Robert Gibsonia CRAIG, Marilyn Oil City 57. KNAPP, Marie Bradford 94. SHINDLEDECKER, Harry Tarentum CREEN, Shirley Pittsburgh 58. LAW, Gwendolyn Brookville 95. SIMKO, Sarah Vanderbilt CRISSMAN, Arnold Kittanning 59. LEISH, Marjorie Brookville 96. SMITH, Emmett Oil City CURRY, Furman Duquesne 60. LEWIS, Jacqueline Aliquippa 97. SMITH, Shirley Pleasantville CURRY, George Tyrone 61. LEWIS, Russell New Castle 98. STANCZAK, Floyd Erie CZAP. George Philipsburg 62. LIAS, Clare Clarion 99. STANKO, Thomas Canonsburg DeFELICE, Hugo New Kensington 63. LINDQUIST, Walter Oil City 100. STEMMERICH, Donald Pittsburgh DOLMAYER, Michael Freepart 64. LLOYD, Edward Smoke Run 101. TOTH, John North Braddock DONELLI, Fred Bridgeville 65. LOGAN, Robert Titusville 102. TURY, John North Braddock DONOVAN, Patricia Smethport 66. LUDWIG, Edith Oil City 103. TURY, Michael North Braddock DOSTAL, Francis Conemaugh 67. McCLUNE, Mildred Clarion 104. TERWILLIGER, Ronald Clarion DUNN, David Oakmont 68. McCOY, Harold Philipsburg 105. TREMBACH, John Pricedale EDGAR, William Vanport 69. McELHATTEN, Robert Lamartine 106. IJMSTEAD, Archie Van ENGMAN, Mary Ann Eldred 70. MARINICH, Robert Uniontown 107. VARRATO, Cecelia Vandergrifl ETZEL, Berlie Shippenville 71. MEEGAN, Elaine Connellsville 1C8. WADDELL, William Clarion FENCHAK, Paul Madera 72. MERVOSH, Peter Pittsburgh 109. WALDORF, Joann Summerville FOLEY, James Clarion 73. MILLARD, Joanne Pleasantville 110. WARD, Charles Pittsburgh GALAYDA, Joseph Pricedale 74. MORGAN, Charles Rimersburg 111. WASSUM, Twila Rimersburg GALL, Edward McKees Rocks 75. MORRISAN, Mary Brockway 112. WEAVER, Lawless Sewickley GALLI, Louis Arnold 76. NICHOLS, Gordon Wilcox 113. WEEKS, Mary Ellen Sligo GARDAKOWSKI, Eve lyn Harrison City 77. O ' CONNER, Maureen Braddock 114. WENZEL, Elmer Rimersburg GENOVESE, Joseph Windlier 78. OHL, Grace Summerville 115. WILSON, Doris Bradford GEORGE, Marshall Vandergrifl 79. OLINGER, Rodger Kittanning 116. WILSON, James Coraopolis GONGAWERE, Helen GRAHAM, Carl Jeannette Beaver Falls 80. 81. PHILLIPS, Clarice PUGH, Joanne Clarion Tarentum 117. 118. 119. 120. WIMER, Norman WISE, Fred WOLSONOVICH, Michc WONDERLING, Robert Pittsburgh Clarion .el Ford City Callensburg GROLLMUS, Esther GROSCH, Robert HACKETT, Jack Verona Warren McKeesport 82. 83. 84. PUGH, Harry RADUS, Lois RANSEL, Clyde Creighton Turtle Creek Sigel HAGER, Delores Clarion 85. RAY, Perry Kittanning 121. YARNOVIC, John McKeesport HARRIS, Mayer Pittsburgh 86. REISER, William Sewickley 122. WOODMAN, Albert East Brady Sophomores 1. ABPLANALP, Margaret Ridgwoy 2. ADELMAN, Diane Franklin 3. ALLEGRETTO, Loretta Summerville 4. AMBROSE. Dale Adrian 5. ARDITO, Anthony Clarion 6. BACH, Shirley McKeesport 7. BARILAR, Dominic Anita 8. BARNETT, Merrell Dean Knox 9. BARRON, John Canonsburg 10. BLACK, Jack Pittsburgh 11. BLISSELL, Ellen Butler 12. BLOUGH, Elizabsth Ann Pittsburgh 13. BOYER, Frank Knox ' 4 BOYER. John Knox 15. BROWN, John Meadville 16. BRUNO, Ida Roseann Tarentum 17 BUCK, Ronald Franklin 18 BURKETT, Oran Irvin Sprankle Mills BURNESON, Neda West Bridgewater 20. BUTTS, Dorothy Pittsburgh 21 CADUGAN, Richard Pittsburgh Tl CARSON, Matthew Sewickley 23. CASADAY, Dean Roseiter 24 CASARICO, Rita New Brighton 25 CLANCY, Floyd Clarion 26. CLARKE, Rita Reynoldsvillc ■n CONRAD, Merle Punxsutawney 28. CONSTABLE, Miriam Oil City 29. COON, Glenn Shawville 30. CROWLEY, Shirley Pittsburgh DEIBLER, Robert DENIO, Alfred DEMINO, Angelo DINGER, Bonnie DITTMAN, Lawrence DOLBY, Lois DODD, Vivian DUNMIRE, Edwin EBERLE, Carl ECK, Darl EKIS, Chester EWING, Shirley FINN, Jerold GALLAGHER, Elizabetl GATES, Reuben GEHRETT, Richard GEORGE, Frances GILBERT, Shirley GILL, Raymond GOVALETZ, Anne Pi GROTTENTHALER, Ch HARTGE, Charlotte HARTMAN, Cecelia HARTNETT, Gerald HAZLETT, Joseph HEENEY, Mary Joan HELMINTOLLER, Willie HILDEBRAND, Shirley HILL, Barbara HOPKINS, Howard Clarion Franklin Sligo DuBois Rossiter Zelienople East Brady Clintonville ew Brighton Pittsburgh Knox Bradford Pitts burgh v Bethlehem McDonald , Bethlehem .mboy, N. J. Russellton Kensington Claridge Warren Frostburg Johnstown Clarion v Bethlehem Johnstown Clarion HOWELL, Janet Monessen HRIVNAK, Elsie Turtle Creek KAMINSKI, Roberta East Vandergrifl KLINE, Donna Franklin KUHNS, Shirley New Bethlehem LAWSON, Richard Erie LEATHERS, John Johnsonburg LEIBER, Joseph Titusville LENDENSKI, Edward Natrona LESLIE, Alice Beaver Falls LEWANDOWSKI, Law rence Wall LEWIS, Frank Etna LONG, Vaughn Knox LUPINACCI, James Sewickley MacDONALD, Charles Wilkinsburg McHENRY, lona Strattanville MclNTYRE, Jackie New Bethlehem McQUISTON, Nancy Fair Town, N. J. McCORD, Richard Clarion McCULLOUGH, James Franklin McGENNIS, Billy Knox McKISSICK, Kathleen Fryburg MANNY, Patricia Butler MILLS, Jean Eldred MOORE, Glenn Brookville MORT, William New Castle MORTLAND, Barbara Knox MORTLAND, Marsue Clarion NAQUIN, Betty Lou Aliquippa NEIGER, Ruth Brockway 92. O ' DONNELL, Joyce Beaver 110. 93. OAKLEY, Veda Stratlanville 111. 94. OLSON, Jerry Brookville 112. 95. ORCUTT, Margaret Corsica 113. 96. OTTO, Beverly Punxsutawney 114. 97. PALENSKI, Theodore Force 115. 98. PANTAZES, Angelo Altoona 116. 99. PALM, Edward Port Allegheny 117. 100. PAPURELLO, Enrico .... Kelly Station 118. 101. PATTON, Virgin Clarion 119. 102. PISHKOPIA, Ssdat East Pittsburgh 12}. 103. POPSON, Barbara Kittanning 121. 104. PRACKO, John Tarentum 122. 105. PRICE, Eugenia Warren 123. 106. RAFFERTY, Jack DuBois 124. 107. REASINGER, Howard Helvetia 125. 108. REIGER, Joy Ann Cochranton 126. 109. RODRIQUEZ, Glora McKeesport 127. ROLLS, Joan Punxsutawney 128. RUDGE, Joann Canonsburg 129. SANDUSKY, Alexander McKees Rocks 130. SCHAFER, Samuel Wilkinsburg 131. SHANK, Nancy LuAnn Boswell 132. SHEFFEL, Richard Wilkinsburg 133. SIMKO, Sara Vanderbilt 134. SMITH, Alice Titusville 135. SNYDER, Shirley Sharon 136. SPENCER, Mary Jane Reno 137. STARR, Robert Kittanning 138. STELTZER, Patsy .. Rimersburg 139. STEWART, Catherine Sharpsville 140. TERRY, Florence Penn Township 141. TESSITORE, Joseph Ford City 142. TEXTER, Walter St. Petersburg 143. THOMPSON, Martin Distant 144. THOMPSON, Norma Clarion 145. VIDUNAS, Richard Vandergrift VOORHEES, Marilyn Carnegie WALSH, Edward Pittsburgh WATT, William Kittanning WAGNER, Janice Butler WEAVER, Anna New Kensington WEAVER, Donm Knox WEBORG, Anne Kane WEBSTER, Evelyn Russell WECKERLY, Forest Sligo WIEDLE, Al New Kensington WHITE, Ann Shippenville WOLFE, Suzanne Tyrone YOUNG, Pauline Fair Oakes YESKEY, Ronald Warren ZITO, Frances New Kensington ZURASKY, Harry New Castle ZURASKY, Walter New Castle Freshmen 1. AARON, Arthur Strattanville 2. ABBEY, Ann Smethport 3. ALLISON, Yvonne Limestone 4. ANDERSON, Joan Clarion 5. BAYHURST, Joseph Oil City 6. BEICHNER, William Clarion 7. BENSON, Hope Apollo 8. BISH, Kay Summerville 9. BLANEY, James Oil City 10. BOFF, Ronald Moon Run 11. BOWSER, Raymond Parker 12. BOWSERSOX, Pearl New Be:hlehem 13. BREHN, Donald Brookville 14. BUZARD, Richard Limestone 15. BROCIOUS, Emogene Clarion 16. BYERS, Mark Summerville 17. CAMPBELL, Charles Oil City 18. CAPIZZI, James New Kensington 19. CARISTO, Paul Moon Run 20. CARLSON, Avis Kane 21. CASE, Pauline Oil City 22. CAVALANCIA, James Trafford 23. CLARKSON, Dorothy Oil City 24. COOK, Beverly Kittanning 25. CORTE, EfFie Strattanville 26. DAMASO, Ross . Sewickley 27. DELLAQUILA, Thomcs Johnsonburg 28. DEVEY, Joseph Homestead 29. DIMERLING, Robert Freedom 30. DORKO, Joseph Munhall 31. DUNN, Lee Oakmont 32. ECKMAN, Wilber Apollo 33. ELDER, Ruth Clarion 34. ERNEST, Janice Clarion 35. FALLARA, Carman Punxsutawney 36. FINK, Paul Knox 37. FISHER, Cathryn Oil City 38. FITZGERALD, Lois East Pittsburgh 39. F1TZSIMMONS, Eugene Baxter 40. FLEMING, Cynthia Tidal 41. FLICK, Jack Worthington 42. FOLEY, Mary Smethport 43. FOLSER, Nancy New Kensington 44. FORRINGTON, John Clarion 45. FRANKLIN, Robert Dawson 46. GALL, Roberta Pittsburgh 47. GANGEMI, John Latrobe 48. GATHERS, Richard Clarion 49. GAUL, Eric Russellton 98. 50. GAZVODA, John Canonsburg 99. 51. GENTILE, Christina Ellwood City 100. 52. GOURLEY, Christina Fairmont City 101. 53. GRAHAM, William Harwick 102. 54. GREENAWALT, Robert Sligo 103. 55. GRUBBS, Nancy Oakmont 104. 56. HACK, Edwin Shippenville 105. 57. HACKO, Frank Beaver 106. 58. HARTLEY, Ray Brookville 107. 59. HEADRICK, Richard Conemaugh 108. 60. HENRY, Elsie Leeper 109. 61. HOFFMAN, Ruben .... Brookville 110. 62. HOYER, Thad Manor 111. 63. HUGUS, Mary Knox 112. 64. HULQUIST, Richard Clarion 113. 65. HURD, Austin Sewickley 114. 66. JIOIO, Joseph Latrobe 115. 67. JOHNSON, Joan New Castle 116. 68. KELSO, Norma . .. Pittsburgh 117. 69. KEPPLE, Paul Callensburg 118. 70. KETH, Clifford Summerville 119. 71. KLEIN, Anna Mae McDonald 120. 72. KOBULNICKY, Albert McKees Rocks 121. 73. KOPNITSKY, Michael Sykesville 122. 74. KOVALYAK, Fred Beaver 123. 75. KRAUSE, Sarah Oil City 124. 76. KRISTOFF, Joseph Tarentum 125. 77. KUNKLE, Donald St. Petersburg 126. 78. LA COTTA, Joseph Vestaburg 127. 79. LANE, Wilma Aliquippa 128. 80. LISTON, Nancy Turtle Creek 129. 81. LOGAN, Samuel Miola 130. 82. LONCHENA, Walter Lyndora 131. 83. LORIGAN, James East Brady 132. 84. LOVRE, John Trafford 133. 85. LUTZ, John Portage 134. 86. LYNCH, Joseph Oil City 135. 87. MANNING, Iris Pittsburgh 136. 89. MARRACCINI, Betty Charleroi 137. 90. MIDDLEMAN, Jack McKeesport 138. 91. MIDDLETON, Gwendolyn Emlenton 139. 92. MILLS, Dureen Oil City 140. 93. MILLS, Trueman Clarion 141. 94. MITCHELL, Melvin Punxsutawney 142. 95. MOHNEY, Margie Corsica 143. 96. MOLSKY, Thomas Irwin 144. 97. MORRES, David Brookville 145. MUDRINICH, Albert Farrell MURDOCK, Jack Cranberry MURPHY, Harry New Bethlehem NEUBAUER, Richard Oil City NUTTALL, Elizabeth West Hickory OGDEN, Donna Lee Allison Park PAVLIC, Eugene Foxburg PEER, James Corsica PLATT, George Clarion REED, John Clarion RENO, Donald Beaver RETTIG, Lee East Brady ROSE, Richard Albion SCHIERBERL, Luella Clarion SCHINDLER, Gail Pittsburgh SEESE, Marjorie Johnstown SEEZOX, Vincent Lyndora SERVEY, James Clarion SERVEY, William Clarion SEYBERT, Elizabeth Parker SHAPIRO, Harvey Pittsburgh SLAY, Ruby Brookville SMITH, Donna Brookville SMITH, Jeannine Leechburg STAHLMAN, Shirley Strattanville STEWART, David Kittanning STRINGFELLOW, Madison Clarion THURAU, William Oil City TIENEY, Paul Coraopolis TODD, Blaine Punxsutawney TOMKO, Edward Sharon TRIBLEY, John Rimersburg VESCIO, Mary Rose Sewickley VONGREY, Michael Kittanning WALKER, Shirley Butler WARDEN, Chester Distant WARLACK, Joan Pittsburgh WEBSTER, Ronald Clarion WESNER, William Knox WILCOX, Floyd Wilkinsburg WINTERS, James Sewickley WISNIEWSKI, Edward Canonsburg WROBLESKI, Bernard New Kensington YANICK, Audrey Midland YOUNG, Lucy Mayport YOUNG, Robert Parker ZERAVICA, Michael Trafford ZISSIS, John McKees Rocks WW . u_ m£Z ' } -■i ■ BHm «