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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

clarion state teachers college presents th 1953 sequelle dedication To you, Dr. Donald Pierce, we dedicate our annual. Your worthiness shines forth constantly as those who ore fortunate enough to have you for class share your knowledge, as those of us in the physical science classes pore through your own textbook-workbook, as all stu- dents on campus look forward to your continued friend- ship. To one who gives of his time so freely, and sug- gests so originally and successfully, we confess an idol worship. Your rewarding efforts for the student body and the school as a whole has been an inspiring example for all. faculty 1 m Wl Dr. Paul Chandler Miss Grace Stoke Mr. Richard Skinner Dr. Sewell Slick Mr. James Moore Dr. Donald Pierce Mr. George Le Mr. Harry Manson Mr. Bruce Dins Dr. Donald Predmore Dr. Paul Shank Miss Harriet Skaggs Mr. Clarence Kuhne Miss Martha St( Miss Hazel Sandford Mr. Walter Doverspike Miss Margaret Boyd Mr. Waldo Tippin Mr. Thomas Carnahon Mr. Frank Campbe Mr. Walter Hart Mr. Charles Flack Mr. Harrison Hartmc Miss Lottie Wingaid Mrs. Helen Becke Miss Rena Carlson Miss Bertha No Miss Marie Marwick Miss Frances Carter Primary: Senior High School: Miss Nellda Schn atte ly Mr. Williom Page Mrs. Ruth Graff Miss Mildred Lenk Mrs. Marion Mar shall Mr. Lawrence Marks Miss Virginia Pen nberton Mr. Samuel Wilhelm ntermediote: Dietitian: Miss Mary K. Bai ner Mrs. Mary McNeil Miss Ruth Thomp son Miss Mildred Gar rble unior High School: School Nurse: Mr. Dana Still Miss Fannie Owens, R. N Mr. James Kasse seniors George Lewis, Bob Shaw, Pete Mervosh, Elaine r ' ■) ] ♦v To all the joys of student life — Yes, that phrase of Clarion ' s Alma Mater points out the most prominent part of any sen- ior ' s college life. The worries when comments are due, the fear of low grades, and the occa- sional necessary sharp words from deans of men and women are soon forgotten to make way for memories of really pleasant things. It wasn ' t all play — but much work toward combined efforts such as the Student Union, foot- ball victories that led to the Lions Bowl, basket- ball victories that led to Kansas City, class dances, etc. — that has made our sojourn in the little town enjoyable. Our gratitude is extended to Mr. Lewis, for without his absolute co-operation, our class pro- jects would have surely been less successful. ALLISON, NANCY JANE Sigma Delta Phi Band, SCA, Intramurals, WAA. BARNES, GLADYS JANE Delta Sigma Epsilon SCA, Intramurals, WAA, ACE, Sequelle. BARTO, MARLYS Delta Sigma Epsilon Band, SCA, Intramurals, WAA, Outdoor Club. BAUER, KENNETH Delta Kappa Band, Choir, SCA, Intramurals, Sportsmans Club, Waiters Club. BIERLEY, JAMES Intramurals. BEERS, CARL Intramurals. X ._. L BENSON, DOROTHY Sigma Delta Phi Panhellenic Council, Intramurals, Newman Club, College Players, WAA. BEVEVINO, DAVID Alpha Gamma Phi Football, Tennis, Intramurals. BLISSEL, J. ELLEN Lambda Chi Delta Intramurals, Choir, Cheerleader BOVA, ELAINE Sigma Delta Phi Intramurals, Outdoor Club, WAA, Newman Club, Sequelle, Waiters Club. BRADY, THOMAS Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals, Newman Club. BROCK, BLANCHARD Sigma Tau Gamma Camera, Intramurals. BUCK, JOHN Sigma Tau Gamma Intramurals, Basketball. CARBAUGH, JUNE Delta Sigma Epsilon Intramurals, IRC, Sequelle. CASARICO, RITA Delta Sigma Epsilon College Players, Newman Club. CLANCEY, FLOYD Intramurals. CLARKE, RITA Sigma Sigma Sigma Intramurals. COBER, ELIZABETH Sigma Sigma Sigma IRC, Intramurals. CONRAD, MERLE Sigma Tau Gamma Choir, Outdoor Club, SCA, Intramurals, College Players. CRAIG, MARILYN Delta Sigma Epsilon Intramurals, Outdoor Club, SCA, Sequelle, WAA, Waiters Club. CREEN, SHIRLEY Lambda Chi Delta FTA, SCA, Waiters Club. CRISSMAN, ALLENE FTA. CROWLEY, FRANK Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals. - •r ' ■rl 1 CURRY, GEORGE Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals. CZAP, GEORGE Alpha Gamma Phi Football, Intramurals. DeFELICE, HUGO Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals. DOLMAYER, MICHAEL Sigma Tau Gamma Intramurals, Newman Club, Outdoor Club, Se- quelle. Waiters Club. DONELLI, FRED Intramurals Alpha Gamma Phi DONOVAN, PATRICIA Delta Sigma Epsilon Outdoor Club, Intramurals, WAA. POSTAL, FRANCIS Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals. DUNN, DAVID Alpha Gamma Phi Football, Intramurals. EDGAR, WILLIAM Alpha Gamma Phi Football, Intramurals. ENGMAN, MARY ANN ACE, Intramurals. ETZEL, BERLIE Choi Delta Kappa FENCHAK, PAUL Press Club, FTA, Intramurals, Newman Club. FOLEY, JAMES Sigma Tau Gamma Intramurals. GALAYDA, JOSEPH Intramurals. GALL, EDWARD J. Intramurals. GALLI, LOUIS Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals, Tennis, Student Senate. GARDAKOWSKI, EVELYN Sigma Sigma Sigma Intramurals, Outdoor Club, ACE, WAA. GENOVESE, JOSEPH Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurols. GEORGE, MARSHALL Sigma Tau Gamma SCA, Waiters Club. GONGAWARE, HELEN RUTH Delta Sigma Epsilon Intramurals, Student Senate, Outdoor Club, Cheer- leader, WAA, ACE, Waiters Club. GRAHAM, CARL Delta Kappa Band, Choir, SCA, IRC, College Playert GROLLMUS, ESTHER Sigma Sigma Sigma Intramurals, SCA, WAA. HEASLEY, BARBARA Delta Sigma Epsilon Outdoor Club, Choir, Intramurals. HILLIARD, MARY JANE FTA. HOOVER, ROBERT A. FTA, Press Club, Art Club. KEOGH, EDNA MAE Sigma Delta Phi WAA, Intramurals, Choir, ACE, Waiters Club. KERIOTIS, JOHN Sigma Tau Gamma Sportimans Club, Intramurals. KOOS, CHARLES Intramurals. KNAPP, MARIE Sigma Delta Phi FTA, SCA. JOHNSON, GUS Alpha Gamma Phi Choir, SCA, IRC, Camera Club, Intramurals. KAMINSKI, ROBERTA Sigma Delta Phi LAUGHLIN, LEROY FTA. LAW, GWENDOLYN FTA. LEWIS, JACQUELINE Delta Sigma Epsilon Choir, Outdoor Club. LEWIS, RUSSELL Delta Kappa Choir, SCA, IRC, College Players. LIAS, LATELL Alpha Gamma Phi Bond, Choir, College Players, Tennis, Inframurals. LLOYD, EDWARD Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals. LOGAN, ROBERT Sigma Tau Gamma Inframurals, Tennis. LUDWIG, EDITH Press Club, SCA, FTA. % ' W LUTHER, HENRY VAN Sigma Tau Gamma Geography Club, Intramurals. McCORD, RICHARD Sigma Tau Gamma Intramurals. McCOY, HAROLD Delta Kappa FTA, Geography, Intramurals. McELHATTEN, ROBERT Sigma Tau Gamma Intramurals. MclNTYRE, JACK DAVID MARINICH, ALBERT Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals, Newman Club. MEEGAN, ELAINE Geography Club. MERVOSH, PETER Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals, Basketball. MILLARD, JOANNE Intramurals, SCA, ACE. MORRISON, MARY ELLEN SCA, IRC. NICHOLS, GORDON Delta Kappa SCA. O ' CONNOR, MAUREEN Lambda Chi Delta Intramurols, ACE, Newman Club, WAA, Sequelle StafF, College Players, Waiters Club. PUGH, JOANNE SCA. PAD US, LOIS Sigma Sigma Sigma SCA, Choir, WAA, Intramurols. OHL, GRACE Sigma Sigma Sigma Intramurols, SCA, IRC. OL INGER, RODGER Sigma Tou Gamma SCA, Intramurols. PHILLIPS, CLARICE Sigma Delta Phi FTA, SCA. PUGH, HARRY Intramurols. RAMSEY, GUELDA Delta Sigma Epsilon FTA. RAY, PERRY SCA, Intramurols. RIEGER, JOY FTA, SCA. RHOADES, CLAYTON Press Club, FTA. ROSE, GLENNA Delta Sigma Epsilon Choir, ACE, Cheerleader, Student Senate. SALERNO, NED Sigma Tou Gamma Choir, Newman Club, College Players, Outdoor Club, Social Committee, Waiters Club. SERENE, JANET YEANEY SHAW, ROBERT Alpha Gamma Phi Football, Intramurols, Tennis, Student Senate. SHINDLEDECKER, HARRY Alpha Gamma Phi Choir, SCA, Intramurals, ACE. SCHULTE, LAWRENCE Alpha Gamma Phi Outdoor Club, Intramurals, Newman Club. SMITH, EMMETT Delta Kappa Choir, Band, IRC, SCA, College Players. SMITH, SHIRLEY SCA, Geography Club, ACE. SIMKO, SALLY ACE. STANCZAK, FLOYD Alpha Gamma Phi Intramurals. STEMMERICH, DONALD Sigma Tau Gamma Basketball, Baseball, Outdoor Club, Intramurals. THOMPSON, MARTIN Press Club, FTA. TOTH, JOHN Sigma Tau Gamma Football, Outdoor Club, Intramurals TREMBACH, JOHN Intramurals. TURY, JOHN Intramurals. TURY, MICHAEL Intramurals. UMSTEAD, ARCH Intramurals. Delta Kappa VARRATO, CECELIA Sigma Delta Phi FTA, Intramurals. WASSUM, TWILA FTA. WEAVER, ALVIN Delta Kappa SCA, IRC, Intramurals. V WILSON, DORIS Delta Sigma Epsilon Intromurals, Outdoor Club, Camera Club, Se quelle StafF. WIMER, NORMAN Sigma Tau Gamma Outdoor Club, intromurals. I w - 1 YARNOVIC, JOHN M. Alpha Gamma Phi IRC, Newman Club, Sequelle StafF. WISE, FRED Sigma Tou Gamma Outdoor Club. WOLSONOVICH, MICHAEL Alpha Gamma Phi Intromurals. WONDERLING, ROBERT Delta Kappa Intromurals. WOODMAN, ALBERT Camera Club, Intromurals. autographs • • juniors Ed Walsh, Jerry Hartnett, Shirley Crowley Miss Reno Co This year, as is the tradition, the Junior Class was the sponsor of the annual Christmas dance. The dance was held December 13, 1952 in the Harvey Gym with Buddy Lee supplying the music. The theme of the dance was centered around a skating pond, and appropriately titled YE GAY BLADES BALL . The Christmas spirit was felt by all who attended the successful dance. MARGARET ABPLANALP TONY ARDITO DALE AMBROSE FRANK 60YER MATT CARSON JOHN BROWN ROSEANN BRUNO THELMA CRANDALL SHIRLEY CROWLEY MICKEY BARILAR MERLE BARNETT JACK BLACK ORAN BURKETT NEDA BURNESON DOROTHY BUTTS THOMAS DELLAQUILLA BONNIE DINGER LAWRENCE DITTMAN EDWIN DUNMIRE SHIRLEY EWING SAM FARMERIE BETTY GALLAGHER RICHARD GEHRETT CHRISTINA GENTILE FRANCES GEORGE SHIRLEY GILBERT CHARLES GROTTENTHALER JACK HACKETT CHAROLETTE HARTGE GERALD HARTNETT JOSEPH HAZLETT JOAN HEENEY WILLIAM HEMINTOLLER SHIRLEY HILDEBRAND BARBARA HILL JANET HOWELL ELSIE HRIVNAK SHIRLEY KUHNS RICHARD LAWSON JOHN LEATHERS ALICE LESLIE lONA McHENRY KATHLEEN McKISSICK NANCY McQUISTON PATRICIA MANNY BARBARA MORTLAND BETTY LOU NAQUIN RUTH NEIGER GERALD OLSON MARGARET ORCUTT SEDAT PISHKOPIA BEVERLY OTTO ANGEIO PANTAZES BARBARA POPSON EUGENIA PRICE ENRICO PAPURELLO VIRGINIA PATTON HOWARD REASINGER JOAN ROLLS ROBERT PERRY ALEX SANDUSKY WILLIAM SCHULTZ SAM SCHAFER RICHARD SHEFFEL LUANN SHANK ALICE SMITH MARY JANE SPENCER ROBERT STARR PATSY STELTZER SHIRLEY SNYDER EDWARD WALSH ANNA WEAVER DONNA WEAVER PAULINE YOUNG NORMA THOMPSON MARILYN VOORHEES JANICE WAGNER ANN WEBORG DARL WECKERLY ANN WHITE FRANCES ZITO HARRY ZURASKY WALTER ZURASKY sophomores IN LITERATURE JAN . N0 COMPANY Trueman Mills, Thad Hoyer, and Mary Rose Vesci( The Class of ' 55 began its college career with an enrollment of one hu dred and forty-five which, due to various causes, has dwindled to the number of ninety-seven of the present. Through experience gained as freshmen, the Sophomore Class guided by its advisor, Mr. Skinner, shap3d up into a well-integrated unit. Adding to the already glowing record of achievements crowned by the Cotton Ball , the sopho- mores presented a successful Mad Hatter ' s Ball , the traditional pre-Easter dance. r Ih , W ' C - ' . ' ■!= ' V o f M - ■ o ARTHUR AARON RAYMOND BOWSER ANN ABBEY JOE ALLSHOUSE JOAN ANDERSON RICHARD BUZARD MARK BYERS ROSS DAMASO JOE DEVEY ROBERT DIMERLING JACK FLICK MARY FOLEY BEN CALDERONE JAN ERNEST NANCY FOLSER BILL BEICHNER CHARLES CAMPBELL HOPE BENSON PAULINE CASE CYNTHIA FLEMING GENE FITZSIMMONS 7 iv ' I, 1 A ( fli IDA GROE DAVE HAALSTROM ED HACK RAY HARTLEY RICHARD HEADRICK ELSIE HENRY THAD HOYER MARY ELIZABETH HUGUS JOAN JOHNSON NORMA KELSO PAUL KEPPLE CLIFFORD KETH ANNA MAE KLEIN MIKE KOPNITSKY SARAH KRAUSE WILMA LANE NANCY JO BUCK WALT LONCHENA JAMES LYNCH IRIS MANNING BETTY MARRACCINI CHRISTINE MARTIN JACK MIDDLEMAN GWEN MIDDLETON TRUEMAN MILLS MARGE MOHNEY GAIL SCHINDLER MARGE SEESE LOIS SINGER CHESTER WARDEN JEANNINE SMITH ED WISNIEWSKI BERNIE WROBLESKI JACK MURDOCK DICK NEUBAUER ELIZABETH NUTTALL JIM SERVEY BEHY SEYBERT HARVEY SHAPIRO WILLIAM THURaU MARY ROSE VESCIO SHIRLEY WALKER PAULING YOUNG FRANCES ZITO freshmen Willie Joe Hunt rumbaugh, and Mary Grace O .■ Miss Frances Carter On September 8, 1952, something new was added to Clarion State Teachers College. This was the Freshmen Class. Our first class meeting was held a few weeks after the beginning of the semester. The class officers were chosen and the Homecoming attendants, who were Rita Jean Craig and Arlene Norbury. Something that every Freshman Class looks forward to is the planning of the Spring Dance. This year we have chosen a Cinderella theme, and we hope to make the gym look just like a picture out of a story book. Through participation in school activities, we feel that our first year in college has been a success, and we hope this success will continue in the coming year. f f! e IB ( f% P NANCY AMBERSON JOYCE ANDERSON MARTHA ANDERSON DONALD ANDREKOVICH JOHN ANNETT il afe J v-Ai SHIRLEY BERNAUER DOROTHY BLOOMSTER PETE BONO DONALD BOYTIM SHIRLEY BRENIMAN JAMES BRUMBAUGH RUSSELL BRUMBAUGH SHIRLEY BURNHAM DAVID BURNS CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL JOHN CARLSON SALVATORE CARNABUCCI JOHN CASCIANO ALBERT CRAWFORD MONA CRAWFORD ALVERDA CRISSMAN RAYMOND CHESS JOSEPH CLOVESKO COLEEN CONNER JOHN COYNE MARGERY CROSS THOMAS CRUDDAS ROBERT DAVIS AUDREY DEVEY ROBERT CANNON RITA CRAIG PATRICIA DEIHL HMRlBiMfelP k A ROBERT DinMAN THEODORE DONELLI RICHARD DUNHAM MARY ELIZABETH ELDER DONALD ENEIX FRANCES ERNEST WILLIAM EUSTICE LAWRENCE FERGUSON ARNOLD FITZGERALD JEANNE FRITZ CLIVE HARTZFELD HOWARD HESS DEAN HIGHFIELD WILLIE JOE HUNTER CAROL HUTSON WAYNE JOHNSON THERESA FECHEK JOSEPH GATES RICHARD GROVE MARY JANE HAIGHT WILLIAM HAJDUKIEWICZ ELEANOR HARTMAN PAULA HOPH DAVID HOUK ROBERT HOYT BECKY KAISER ILSE KORNEKE RICHARD KING HAROLD KIRSCHT EILEEN HULL ALICE KRATHGE JANE KORB RONALD KOTTLER IDA KRUSHINSKI ARNOLD MAHEY SHIRLEY MEISTER BARBARA MELAT CHESTER McMILLEN KRISTIN MILLER NEIL MILLER THEODORE KUKICH MICHAEL LAGAN ELIZABETH LAWTON ERNEST LEWIS WARREN LONAS BETTY McCLEARY DONALD McCORD EDWARD McCOY GLENN McELHATTEN ROBERT MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER JAMES MILLIRON ROBERT MOORE MOLLY McGAUGHEY BETTY MUCHA PAT MURPHY ARLENE NORBURY MARY ANN O ' DONNELL MARY GRACE OWEN JOAN PARMETER FREDERICK PEARSON PHYLLIS PERRY JAMES PETZOLD GEORGETTA RACIOPPI CHARLES RENSIL HELEN ROBERTS NANCY RODGERS SAMUEL ROGAL JANET ROSE DOROTHY ROWE DAVID SALTSMAN JANET SAVISKY MARY SCOTT RUTH SHEVEL PAUL SHUTEY EDMUND SIERACKI JOAN SILVIS ROBERT STEWART VIVIAN STEWART CAROL SWANSON SAMUEL SWICK ALWILDA TAYLOR SALLY TAYLOR JAMES THOMPSON JAMES VERBANAC JOHN WAIN JAMES WARMBRODT MARTHA WEITY JEAN WHEATON KENNETH WYSE ALICE YORNS LELAND RUPERT DONALD STEELE EDWARD URBAN RONALD ZUZAl l_ • ' Z i- ' i . ' clubs smmmmmm. ' 1 Betty McCleary, Maureen O ' Connor, Margaret Orcult, Edna Mae Keogh, Cynthia Fleming, Ir Manning, Mary Ann Engman, Lucy Young. ■2 Shirley Smith, Glenna Rose, Mary Jane Spencer, Janie Barnes, Marjorie Cross, Mono Lou Cra« ford, Joanne Millard. ' 3 Ruby Slay, Charlotte Hartge, Evelyn Webster, Helen Ruth Gongaware, Carol Swanson. a. c. e. The Association for Childhood Education is an organization founded principally for those students interested in elementary education. The main purposes of this organization are to acquaint interested persons in the progres- sive methods of elementary teaching, to gather □ nd distribute information concerning the edu- cation of young children, and to work in coop- eration with the Association for Childhood Edu- cation International. This year we had varied programs some of which were a visit to the Shippenville pottery, Christmas workshop, a talk by Miss Carlson on books for children, workshops on clay, papier mache, and yarn. We finished a very success- ful and interesting year by joining with the F. T. A. in a banquet. officers Corresponding Se Sponsor Joanne Millard Maureen O ' Connor Iris Manning Mary Jane Spencer Virginia Pemberton William Schultz, Shirley Kuhns, Beverly Otto, Patricia Manny, Lucy Young, Mary Liz Hugus art club The Art Club has a three-fold purpose — recreational, educational and social. Membership is always open to students interested in art, regardless of their artistic talent. Throughout the year project s are completed by each member. This year these projects have included leathercraft, designing, painting trays in oil, and etching glass. Among the social events held by the club were a moonlight picnic, a Christ- mas party at Kassel ' s Rumpus Room, and the Art-Press Club banquet. officers President William Schulfz Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Hugus Secretary Elizabeth Nuttal Treasurer Bonnie Dinger Advisor Hazel Sondford camera c ub Any student interested in photography is welcome to join the Camera Club where skilled and the amateur fmd opportunities to continue to improve their photographic interests. Club members, whether they are experienced photog- raphers or not, always look forward to their meetings. If they lack experience, they are sure to learn something new. Those who know all about developing films and making prints are always eager to improve their work. Activities, centered around the theme of photography, began with a suc- cessful outing at Camp Kaufman, the Flash Bulb Ball, a photo contest, several movies, a field trip to the local newspaper company, and the use of the dark room. officers 1st semester President Gus Johnson Vice-President Marjorle Eberle Secretary Doris Wilson Treasurer John Brown Sponsor Dr. Pierce 2nd semester John Brown Bernard V robleski Eileen Hull Eile Hull Shirley Cc Robert H, Thelma Crandall, Edith Lud 1 McHe Knapp, Martha Ande 1 We Jane Korb, CIc Phillips, Jo ... na Weaver. ng, Kathleen McKissick, Alice Krathage, Christina Gentile, Guelda Ran McClune, Gwendolyn Middleton, Joy Ann Reiger, Cecelia Vatrato. Mildred future teachers of america The Clarion chapter of the F. T. A. was chartered in 1947. Its purpose is to develop among young people, who are preparing to be teachers, an organiza- tion which shall be an integral part of state and notional education associations. It also acquaints teachers in training with the history, ethics and program of the teaching profession. The year ' s activities included movies, a visit from Mr. Murphy, who played his public relations recordings, and the making of an egg tree for Easter. The club also provided a program for the Clarion Mothers Club at Christmas time. Several high school groups were guests of the F. T.A. Representatives are sent to district and state conferences where we are given the chance to exchange ideas with members from other colleges. For work done in the club, YWCA, YMCA, and scouts, merit points are given. Having earned a required number of points the national organization issues a certificate of merit upon graduation. officers President Shirley Ann Creen Vice-President Kathleen McKissick Secretary Marie Knapp Librarian Christine Gentile college players club Case, Abplanalp, Gra- ham, Ernest, Price. O ' C o n n or, Mortland, Casarico, Martin, Ben- son, Snyder, Heeney. Conrad, Hortnett, Dol- by, Benson, Schindler, Grottenthaler, Salerno. Row 1 Dittmon, Haight, She- vel. Perry, Marracclni, Koltler. Row 2 Craig, Fechek, Walker, Vescio, Norbury, Raci- oppi. Row 3 Roberts, Lo;vlon, Smith, Abbey, Pole , Johns- ton, Kelso, Hull, Singer, Toylor, Fritz. Rcw4 Chess, Beichner, Gates. The College Players Club in order to give its members first-hand experience in the difFerent phases of drama such as play production, make- up, lighting, costuming, properties, and acting techniques, presented three entertaining plays for the benefit of the entire student body of Clarion. Goodby, My Fancy , a three a ct play, directed by Miss Marwick, was presented the first semester and two one-act plays, Trifles directed by Dorothy Benson and The Travelers , directed by Miss Boyd were presented second semester The players also had their annual ban- quet and initiation party. officers President Ned Salerno Vice-President Lois Dolby Secretary Pauline Case Treasurer Ida Krushinski Club Advisors Miss Marwick and Miss Boyd 1 Joan Woldorf, lona McHenry, Ruby Slay, Christina Gourley Martin. 2 Arnold Mahey, Mildred McClune, Margaret Nulph, Shirley Smith, Alvin 3 Mr. Kuhner, Jack Murdoch. geography club The Geography Club is an organization for any students interested in geog- raphy and travel. There are no special requirements for membership, although many of the members are geography majors or minors. Some of the past programs have featured movies, discussions of various vacation lands, and lectures. The Geography Club has taken field trips to the Kurtz Bros, factory and the Clearfield Furs factory in Clearfield, the Johnsonburg Paper Mill, the Owens- Illinois Glass Factory, and several local tours. Other interesting trips are being planned for the future. In addition to programs of a geographic nature, this organization also par- ticipates in social events. Parties have been held at various times throughout the year, and the club also schedules picnics at Cook Forest. All students are cordially invited to join the Geography Club and share in our many activities. officers President Arnold Mahey Vice-President Shirley Smith Secretary-Treasurer Mildred McClune Sponsor Mr. Kuhner Row 1 Gus Johnson, Carl Graham, Pauline Young, Gerald Hartnett, Christina Gentile, Shirley Snyder, Florence Terry, Joan Heeney. Row 2 Dorothy Butts, James Milliron, Alvin Weaver, Barbara Hill, Frances Zito, Kothleen McKissick, Jeonnine Smith, Virginia Patton, Janet Howell, Benjamin Colderone. Row 3 Mark Byers, John Yornovic, Dr. Slick, John Boyer. international relations club The International Relations Club enjoyed a very active and successful year. Some of our activities were a picnic at Clear Creek Park, a mock election for the student body, and the annual trip to the United Nations Assembly at New York City. This year there were trips both in the fall and spring. The purpose of the club is to enlighten the members on current international problems. Such topics as the French Indonisian War, the National International Relations Club conference, and the state International Relations Club conference were discussed. Our club was represented by four members at both conferences. Vice ■Pre sident Seen Dtar y-Treasurer Spor isor officers Gus Johnson John Yornovic Carl Grahm Dr. S. E. Slick -t- : „. . .__ _ Row 1 Joan Johnston, Rita Casarico, Jerry Hartnett, Ned Salerno, Maureen O Connor, Betty Lou Naquin. Row 2 Dorothy Benson, Helen Roberts, Christina Gentile, Mary Rose Vescio, Rita Craig, Jeanne Fritz, Joan Heeney, Barbara Hill, Kristin Miller. Row 3 Ann Abbey, Theresa Fechek, Betty Mucha, Jeonnine Smith, Elaine Bova, Eileen Hull, Frances Zito, Georgetta Racioppi, Mary Foley. Row 4 James Wilson, John Yarnovic, William Beichner, Paul Fenchak, Lawrence Schulte. Rows William Hajdukiewicz, Ross Damaso, Paul Shutey, Michael Dolmayer, Thomas Brady, Thomas Dellaquila, Louis Galli. newman club 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 purposes throughout the year by conducting various activities. The program includes various speakers, group discussions, and movies. Social activities of the year have been a get-acquainted dance, two Com- munion breakfasts, and a speaker. officers President John Yarnovic Vice-President Ed Walsh Secretary Elaine Bova Treasurer Mary Rose Vescio Chaplain Tom Dellaquilla Moderator Father A. A. Fisher Sponsor Miss Banner 1 Helen Ruth Gongaware, Barbara Heasley, Evelyn Gardy, Pat Donovan, Gail Schindler, Mary Rose Vescio, Marlys Borto, Shirley Walker, Doiothy Rowe, Betty Lou Naquin, Fred Donneli. - 2 Sarah Krause, Jerry Hartnett, Bernie Wrobleski, Mickey Barilar, Shirley Ewing, Joon Rolls, Margie Abplanalp, Shirley Crowley, LuAnn Shank, Doris Wilson, Marilyn Craig, Mike Dolmayer, Merle Conrad, Dr. Predmore. ■ 3 Eloine Bova, Norma Kelso, Jim Brumbaugh, Don Boytin, Ed Walsh, John Toth, Andrew Bach, Jack Black. outdoor club The Outdoor Club, sponsored by Dr. Donald Predmore, is the group on Cam- pus which enjoys the great out-of-doors. The sports activities in which the mem- bers engage during the year are tobogganing, ping pong, archery, and rifle shooting. A highlight of each semester is the trip which the club makes to Cook ' s Forest. This all day outing includes hiking, ball playing, eating and dancing. At this time the members of the club hike over the Nature Trail. The Nature Trail is the club ' s project. The members make signs for the trail and point out things of interest that would possibly be overlooked by persons hiking over it. During the post year the Outdoor Club sponsored a Winter Carnival, but due to weather conditions the activities of the day had to be postponed. A dance was held later in the evening which proved quite a success. officers first ser nester « cond semester President Edward Walsh President Ger 3ld Hartnett Vice-President John Toth Vice-President Mi ckey Barilar Secretary Mary Rose Vescio Secretary Margore Abplanolp Treasurer Shirley Crowley Treasurer Shi ley Walker ri_ . f n t 1 Jim Brumbaugh, Dick Gehrett, Darl Eck, Fred Donelli, Harry Shindledecker. I 2 Marshall George, Maureen O ' Connor, Helen Ruth Gongaware, Betty Naquin, Merle Conrad, Ken Bauer. ■ 3 Jerry Hartnett, Shirley Creen, Ann Weborg, Elaine Bova, Ruby Slay, Jane Korb, Mary Jane Spencer, Bernie Wrobleski. ■4 Mike Dolmayer, Bill Shultz, Ed Walsh, Sam Farmerie, John Boyer, Mark Byers, Edna Mae Keogh. royal order of waiters Who has more fun than the waiters? , is a question often asked back in the annex. Anyone affiliated with work in the dining hall, dishroom, or kitchen, is wel- comed into the voluntary membership of the Royal Order of Waiters. Some of our waiters even possess superior brains. We enjoy decorating the dining hall and the tables for all the holiday dinners. The club has suggested the return of table seating, and the acquisition of a Public Address system as possible additions for the dining hall next fall. The Waiters Club is an active group socially with our sponsorship of dances, impromptu picnics and parties, and our annual Cook Forest Picnic in the spring. officers President Ned Salerno Vice-President Jim Brumbaugh Secretary Shirley Creen Treosurers Joe Clovesko, Phyllis Perry Row 1 Ruth Nelger, Beverly Otto, Barbaro Mortland, Mary Ellen Morrison, Joanne Millard, Row 2 Marilyn Voorhees, Jo- tin, Pauline Cose, Mor- lys Barto, Esther Groli- mus, Elizabeth Nuttall. Pauline Young, Gwen- dolyn Middleton, Nor- ma Kelso, John Beyer, Harry Shindledecker, D:ck Gehrett, Betty Morroccini, Joan Por- meter. Bob Moore. Merle Conrod, Fred Shorrow, Fred Donelli, Frank Boyer, Gus John- Row 1 Eliobeth Lawton, Kath- leen McKissick, Joanna Pugh, Eugenia Price, Pauline Cose. Row 2 Edith Ludwig, Mary Scott, Ruth Shevel, Martha Anderson, Nan- cy Allison, Marie Knapp, Iris Manning, Cynthia Fleming. Virginio Patton, Ruby Slay, Jack Murdock, Bill Thurou, Mark Byers, David Haalstrom, Char- lotte Hartge, Evelyn Webster, Phyllis Perry, Jane Korb. Earl Hoyt, Joe Gates, Dale Ambrose, Merle Bornett, Bob Hoyt, Jim Milliron, Carl Graham. student christian association The Student Christian Association is the answer to the spiritual needs of tne student while he is on campus. It is the result of the fusion of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The organization is non-denominational and inter-racial and is open to all at any time. Every Wednesday night, devotions and programs are presented in the Col- lege chapel by various students. Several outstanding religious films have been shown, and the organization has been privileged in hearing some of the best speakers obtainable. The S. C. A. is especially proud of their bulletin board committee, who have done an excellent job of bringing timely religious messages to the campus by novel displays on the special board in Seminary Hall. officers President John Leathsrs 1st. Vice-Presidsnt Shirley S.-nith 2nd. Vice-Presidents Harry Shingledecker Dave Haalstrom Secretary Ruby Slay Treasurer Johanna Pugh Advisors Dr. Paul Shank Dr. Donald Pierce Rowr 1 Alverdo Crissman, Wil- ma Lane, Billie Groe, Shirley Creen, Joy Rei- ger. Row 2 Jean Mills, Florence Terry, Sally Taylor, Mary Jane Haight, Ar- lene Norbury, Mono Lou Crawford, Mar- iorie Cross. Row 3 Clarice Phillips, Betty Gallagher, Marilyn Craig, John Leathers, Joan Rolls, Aiwildo Taylor, Anna Mae Klein. Row 4 Dick Lowson, Robert Dittman, Arnold Ma- hey, Alvin Weaver, Lawrence Dittman. the greeks alpha gamma phi I. to R. Kneeling George Czap, Dave Bevevino. Row 1 Lou Gain, Tom Brady, Ted Palenski, Bob Show, George Curry, F. Dostal. Row 2 David Dunn, Pete Mer- vosin, Dr. Pierce, F. Shar- row, Lawrence Schulte, Fred Donelli. ' 1 Micliey Barilar, Andy Bach. 2 John Forrington, Dean Casaday, Jack Hackett, Joe Tessitore, Harry Zur- asky, Jim Lupinocci. ■ 3 Joe Devey, Trueman Mills, Harvey Shapiro, Tony Ar- dito, Tom Molsky, Ron Yes- Ed Lendenski. Pishkopia, Jim Lynch, Iter Zurasky, John ey, Secretary Treasurer Historian ludiciarion officers Peter Mervosh nt George Czap Louis Galli David Bevevino Joseph Devey George Curry Alpha Gammi Phi, the oldest and only fra- ternity on campus without national affiliation, is founded on the ideals of sportsmanship and fellowship. The Comma ' s are highly sportsminded and regard athletics as a fine relaxation and physi- cal improvement. The Second Annual Alumni Homecoming Banquet was held for the old members of Alpha Gamma Phi. The Gamma ' s plan to continue this fine social event. Other activities included their Rush Party and Pledge Banquet. The fraternity is quite proud of its spirit of fellowship which the brothers feel is second to none on the campus. Emmett Smith, Mike Kopnitsky, Ken Bauer, Russell Lewis, Chuck Grottenthaler, Carl Graham. Lawrence Dittman, Dr. Predmore, Harold McCoy, John Leathers, Raymond Bowser, Berle Etzel, Bob Wonderly, Ronald Webster. Alvin Weaver, Arch Umstead, Glenn Coon, Dick Buzard, Dick Lawson, Frank Boyer. delta kappa The Phi chapter of Delta Kappa Fraterrnity, with Guidance, Honorobleness, and Uprightness as its goals, is proud to be a National Education Fraternity. The Delta Kappa Fraternity was founded at Buffalo State Teachers College in 1920. The Phi Chapter of Clarion was entered into the National Chapter Roll in Sep- tember, 1951. Any young man of good moral Character, believing in a Supreme Being, shall be eligible for this fraternity, provided he has been a student of honor, industriously engaged in the school ' s activities. The fraternity activities of the year included dances, parties, and social events at the meetings. The annual Rush Party was held in February, followed by the formal and informal initiation of the pledges. The Delta Kappa presen- tation in the Homecoming Parade was headed by its Queen, Miss Ruth Niger. The Spring Convocation was held in New Paltz, New York, in May. The annual social banquet was also held in May, and was a memorable event. In March, we entertained the National Officers on the campus in their annual meeting. officers President Charles Grottenthaler Secretary Berlie Etzel Corresponding Secretary Carl Graham Treasurer Kenneth Bauer Chaplain Emmett Smith Sorgeant-at-Arms Raymond Bowser Librarian Richard Lawson Faculty Advisors Dr. Predmore Mr. Kuhner Mr. Manson delta sigma epsilon Belty Gallagher, Noncy McQuiston, Treasurer; Helen Ruth Gongaware, Vice-President; G I e n n o Rose, PresdenI; Beverly Otto, Recording Secretary; June Carbaugh, Corre- sponding Secretary; Marlys Patrcia Donovan, Doris Wilson, Barbara Heaslcy, Miss Frances Carter, Spon- sor; Miss Harriet Skaggs, Gladys Barnes, Rita Cas- ■ 3 Shirley Ewing, Shirley Crowley, Marilyn Croig, Jackie Lewis, Marilyn Vocr- ' 1 Sarah Krouse, Mary Eliza- beth Hugus, Shirley Wal- - lil Schindler, Mary Weaver, Ros Barbara Pops Hope Benso Margo Abplonolp, Nancy Folser, Janet Howell, Normo Kel- so, Thelma C r a n d a I I, Gwendolyn Middleton. Someone soid the world ' s a stoge and Fate hod you ploy a Delta, right fron Act number one was where you me You liked Delto ' s from first glance I thank the actives for that port And fcr giving you the chance. i,sl p ' ay ery start r pledge duties you did so well never acted blue were the happiest person on earth I then come act two became an active — you didn ' t change were our very own V comes the day you go owoy I leave us all alone. Out Into the world To seek our fortune As down the highw Take with you the C The stage is bare You ' re standing the As a senior of greo And OS we wish yoi We ' ll ring the curta end foT ay cf llf. ■nust go you spei Row 1 Mrs. Graff, Anna Mae Klein, Marge Mohney, Anne Weborg, Pat Manny, Ellen Blissel, Miss Schnatterly. Row 2 Maureen O ' Conner, Shirley Creen, Joan Anderson, Lois Dolby, Elizabeth Nuttall, Christine Martin. Row 3 Shirley Kuhns, Norma Thompson, Roseann Bruno, Alice Leslie, lambda chi delta The Lambda Chi is one of the local sororities on the Clarion campus. We were chartered in 1931, and have been an active group since then. To qualify for membership, a girl must have a high academic standing, leadership, and good personal characteristics. The Lambda Chi are well known for their good times. Some of the social events of the year are: the alumnae tea, the Mothers ' Day tea, a sorori ' y week- end at Schreffler ' s cabin, and a Christmas basket for a needy family. The rush party this year had a South Pacific theme, and was attended by an unusual variety of sailors and Islanders. Entertainment was provided by the big U. 5. O. show. The Lambda Chi have added seven girls to their ranks during the course of the year. One of the highlights of the year is the annual sponsors ' party. This year Mrs. Graff and Miss Schnatterly played host to the group in Kassel ' s Rumpus Room. With two such able advisors the Lambda Chi could have only one type of year — a successful and happy one. officers President Ellen Blissel Vice-President Maureen O ' Connor Secretary Pat Manny Treasurer Anne Weborg Corresponding Secretary Shirley Creen Sponsors Mrs. Graff and Miss Schnatter ' y Dorothy Benson, Betty Lou Naquin, Frances Zitc Nancy Allison, Virginia Patton, Sue Wolfe, Mi ' Edna Mae Keogh. Kathleen McKissick, Clarice Phillips, Evelyn Wei rt, Shirley Gilbe Mary Jc Mills, Pauline Young. sigma delta phi An active local group on campus, the Sigma Delta Phi was founded thirty-two years ago, making us the oldest sorority at Clarion. To become a member, a girl must possess: good per- sonal traits, and a high level of academii achievement. At present, we have twenty-three members and Iwo pledges. Outstanding events of the year included: An October weekend at Cook ' s Forest, our Home- coming Day Tea for Alumni, the Homecoming parade, Christmas party, annual Christmas bas- ket to a needy family, our rush party, and the March square dance. In November, a night club theme was used for the Sigma Delt ' s rush partv, which was held at Hostess House. The new Sigma Delts initi- tiated this year are: Jane Korb, Molly McGau- ghy, Martha Anderson, Joan Parmeter, Mary Scott, and Sylvia Varrato. Our pledges are: Joyce Anderson and Helen Roberts. The Sigma Delts are very proud of their sponsors. Although we miss Miss Nair, who is on leave this semester, w e were ably guided by Miss Stewart and our local patronesses: Mrs. Lawrence Heeter, Mrs. James Hess, Mrs. George Lewis, and Mrs. Harry R. Wilson. To these won- derful people we give our thanks for helping make this a happy and successful season. first semester officers arding Secreta Chaplain Guard Pan Helen Nancy Allison Edna May Keogh Marie Knapp Evelyn Webster Betty Lou Naquin Kathleen McKissick Dorothy Benson Sue Wolfe Bonnie Dinger second semester ofFlcers Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Guard Alumni OflRcer Sponsors Pauline Young Clarice Phillips etty Lou Naqu Mss Bertha Nc s Martha Stuc Row 1 Margaret Orcutt, Be Gardy. Row 2 Pauline Cose, Grace OhI, Baity Cober, Ann Abbey, Betty M. Row 3 Joan Heeney, Wilma Lane, Marjorie Seese, Janice Ernest. Hill, Patsy Steltzer, Esther Grollmus, LuAnn Shank, Lois Radus, Evelyn ni, Joan Johnson. Sigma sigma sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded at Longwood College, Virginia in 1898 and a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, installed Alpha Pi Chapter on this campus in 1935. Tri Sigma aims to develop character, scholarship, citizenship, and spiritual consciousness among its members. Through good companionship. Charm School, Harmony Hour, and other integrated members; Tri Sigma gives a design for living and worthwhile standards of social relationships. Tri Sigma serves children is the purpose of the sorority ' s social service projects. Among the social projects are maintenance of libraries in Virginia rural schools and Robie Page Memorial Fund for Polio Research. In addition to supporting these national projects. Alpha Pi Chapter has carried out several local service projects such as White Elephant sale for Robbie Page Memorial Fund. sigma tau gamma Sealed Bob St. rr, Jerry Harlnett, Mr. Campbell. Gene Fitz- simmons. Merle Conrad. Ed Wisniewski, Sam Far- merle, Jack Murdock, Bill T h u r a u, Thad Hoyer, Charles Campbell. Clifford Keth, Roy Hart- ley, Bob Hoover, Oran Bur- kett, Dick Neubauer. Seated Mike Dolmayer, J i m McCollough, John Toth, Joe Hozlett, Ed Walsh. Ned Salerno, Mr. Still, Jack Black, Dick Gehrett, Marshall George, Rod Ol- inger. Van Luther, Dick ShefFel. rson, Normo Shullz, Da Eck, Jack Flick. The Alpha Zeta chapter of the Sigma Tou Gamma national social fraternity pledges mem- bers to its organization, not because of their past accomplishment, but because the chapter membership believes that they have the per- sonal traits necessary for present and future ac- complishment. This year the Sig Tou social calendar in- cluded homecoming float and decoration, rush- ing and pledging of new members, singing for sister sororities rush party, c istrict and national conclaves, and our annual ' brotl- er-sister cos- tume party. officers President John Toth Vice-President Mike Dolmayer Recording Secretary Richard Sheffel Treasurer Joe Hozlett Corresponding Secretary Ned Salerno Chaplain Matt Carson Sponsors Mr. Can pbell. Mr. Page, Mr. Still Carl Graham, Dorothy Benson, Ann Abbey, Russell lev alpha psi omega Alpha Psi Orr.ega, a national honorary dramatic fratsrnity, was first brought to Clarion ' s campus in the year 1936. This honorary fraternity has ov3r one hundred chapters in the colleges and universities of the United States and Canada. It was mainly through the efforts of Miss Marie Marwick that this splendid organization was first introduced on Clarion campus. Membership in this fraternity is composed of those College Playars who have won distinction through exceptional participation in some phases of dra- matic production, such as acting, stage m.anaging, and costuming. M = mbership in the Alpha Psi Omega is the coveted goal of every College Player. Because of the rigid requirements and the fact that Alpha Psi Omega is a member of the Association of Speech Arts Fraternities of America, membership in this fraternity is an esteemed and commendable honor. . 1 Har ■2 Rus Skaggs, Dorothy Butts, Elaine Meegan, Frank Campbe Lewis, Louis Galli, Harold McCoy, Robert McElhatten. pi gamma mu Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, has as its purpose the improvement of scholarship in the social studies, the inspiration of social service to humanity and the development of an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems in the world. There are more than one hundred chapters of the society in the United States scattered from coast to coast. The Iota chapter is located on our campus. Only those students are eligible to membership v ho hove distinguished themselves in the study of the social sciences and have achieved a high scholastic record. Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor officers William Lafranchi Sewell E. Slick P n_ o Seated Merle Barnett, Jerry Hartnett, Harold McCoy, Jim Wilson, Lou Golii, Dick Lawson. Row 2 Bill Thurau, Jack Bla ck, Jack Murdock, Jim Bierly, Kenneth Bauer, Charles Koos, Bob McElhatten. Row 3 Bob Hoover, Joe Genovese, Paul Fenchak, Gordon Nichols, Dale Ambrose. phi sigma pi The largest honorary fraternity at Clarion is Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educational fraternity. Requirements for membership are high scholarship and future promise of leadership in the field of education. It is the purpose of this 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, last year ' s sponsor who is now psychology instructor at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, was one of its charter members. Four men attended the national meeting at Washington, D. C. oh March 28, 1953. They were Bill Thurau, the official chapter delegate, Jerry Hartnett, Dale Ambrose, and Walter Texter. The s uccessful Founders ' Day Banquet was held in April. officers President James Wilson Vice-President Jerry Hartnett Secretary Merrell Barnett Assistant Secretary Dale Ambrose Treasurer ;. James Bierly Sponsor James Moore Seoted Maiilyn Voorhees, Joan Heeney, Dorothy Benson, LuAnn Shank, Sue Wolf. Standing Shirley Kuhns, Mai Rose Vescio, Eleanor Anderson. Mr. Kuhner, John Leathers, Frank Boyer, Clare Lias, Edward Walsh, Lawrence Schulte, James MeCul- lough. panhellenic and interfraternity councils The governmg bodies of the sororities and fraternities on carr.pus are the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. Each sorority and fraternity elect th ir representative to the Councils. The Councils conform to the National Panhellenic and Interfraterity Council rules. Miss Boyd is the advisor to the Panhellenic Coun- cil, and Mr. Kuhner is the advisor to the Interfraternity Council. Seated Kenneth Bauer, Charles Koos. Standing Jim Wilson, Jo n, Joanne Pugh, Lois Rodus, Mary Ellen Mo Edith Ludwig, Who s who Members selected to Who ' s Who are made up from seniors having an A or B average. Those students are considered by a faculty committee as being su- perior in scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus activities. These students become members in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Over six hundred educational institutions elect members to this honorary organi- zation. The members receive recognition in the annual publication of the organi- zation and free placement service. Clarion has had a Who ' s Who contingent since 1934. This year ' s group has nine members. music w L. Row 1 J. Johnson, R. Shevel, N. Allison, C. Martin, J. Anderson, D. Neubouer, E. Hach, T. Mills, T. Engler, E. Hoyt. Row 2 J. Ernest, M. Barto, L. Shank, F. Ernest, S. Bernauer, C. Graham, A. Mahey, H. Irwin, E. Smith, B. Melat, E. Elder, D. Haalstrom, G. McElhatten, R. Hoyt. Row 3 Standing M. Hoight, T. Hoyer, K. Bauer, M. Hugus, M, Stewart, P. Perry, Joe Cappelli, D. Lawson, S. Krause, J. Anderson, J. Howell. band The first semester of this year the band was under the jolly leadership of Mr. Frank Campbell, with Joe Cappelli as student director. Once again the band provided a noisy and colorful atmosphere for all the home football games plus three away games. Three parades, including the extensive Homecoming Par- ade, constituted some other activities. On March 12, the band gave an outstanding performance in the assembly program. Mr. Hart returned from sabbatical leave the second semester and plans were made for a tour of local communities. Mary Elizabeth Elder, Ell elty Seybert, Molly St( ensemble Mr. Hart ' s ingenious talent in directing ensembles again shines forth as we listen to such songs as Holiday for Strings pouring forth. These three girls ' well balanced voices, coupled with Mary Elder ' s performance at the keys proved quite enjoyable to the auditory senses. Ellen is the only graduating member of the group, and Molly and Mary are just beginning their visit. Betty will return again next year to complete her four years. We ' ll be listening for you then. Rcw 1 M. Seese, G. Middleton, N. Kelso, I. Korneke, M. Cross, A. Norbury, K. Miller, E. Elder, S. Taylor M. Anderson, B. Seybert, 1. Krushinski, A. Klein, L. Shank. Row 2 C. Hartge, E. Blissell, N. Folser, C. Campbell, J. Silvis, I. Manning, M. Hugus, A. Weborg, G Rose, A. Leslie, M. Stewart, B. Gallagher, G. Schindler, E. Price, E. Webster. Row 3 C. Graham, S. Logan, N. Miller, M. Conrad, E. Hoyt, K. Kottler, G. Johnson, J. Brumbaugh, R. Hoyt, B. Morgan. Row 4 T. Hoyer, J, Leathers, B. Etzel, J. Lupinacci, M. Byers, J. Petzold, D. Haalstrom, E Smith K Bauer J. Boyer, N. Salerno, G. Beary. choii The choir, under the direction of Mr. Walter Hart, is an organization composed of students who are interested in sing- ing and participating wholeheartedly in the activities of the choir. This year, as is our custom, we presented Handel ' s Messiah. Because of the absence of Mr. Hart, who was away on sabbatical leave first semester, we were guided and directed by Mr. Frank Campbell and Miss Orpha Capron. However, Mr. Hart returned to direct the choir ' s presentation. Choir trips began March 8, 1953. The choir visited churches and high schools in surrounding communities. The trips termi- nated in a weekend trip of concerts at high schoods in the Pitts- burgh district. sports football 1952 was the year for Clarion football. The Eagles were unde- feated and established the best record in Clarion history, winning 8, losing 0, scoring 178 points, while limiting the opponents to a total of 24. To add to this fine record the Golden Eagles downed a powerful East Carolina College eleven, 13-7, in Salisbury, North Carolina, to win the annual Lion ' s Bowl game. John Lovre set a new record by scoring 1 1 touchdowns. Another indiv idual mark was established by Dave Bevevino who threw 18 touchdown passes while completing 54 out of 107 pass attempts. Co-captains Bob Shaw and George Czap performed well on the field and provided excellent player leadership. Coaches Tippin, Carnahan, and Sheridan did a fine job of welding together and co-ordinating the gridiron powerhouse. Players who donned Clarion regalia for their final season were John Toth, Dave Bevevino, Dave Dunn, Bob Shaw, George Czap, and Fred Donelli. Among the honors and all star team positions received by Clarion players were the following: Players Team Rating Bob Shaw, John Lovre, Dave Bevevino Little All-American Honorable Mention Dove Bevevino All-District College First team Alex Sandusky All-District College First team Bob Show All-District College First team John Coyne All-District College Second team Alex Sandusky All-State Teachers First team Dave Bevevino Associated Press All-State First team Dave Bevevino received the President ' s Cup which is awarded annually to the player who is voted the most valuable player of the Lion ' s Bowl game. Tackle Ron Yesky and end Alex Sandusky have been named co-captains for the 1953 season. 1 Verbanac, Devey, McCullough, Hajdukiewicz, Dunn, Bevevlno, Czap, Shaw, Toth, Donnelli, Sandusky, Headrick, Dimerling, Zero Row 2 Wisniewski, Carnabuci, Cavalencia, Yeskey, Lendenski, Steele, Lanchena, EusMce, Zurasky, Zurasky, Casaday, Reasinge Row 3 Swick, Ferguson, Engler, Hach, Houk, Vidunas, Coyne, Mudrinich, HofFman, Aaron, Urban, Regal, Carson. 1952 record Clarion 20 Edinboro Clarion 25 St. Vincent Clarion 26 Thiel 6 Clarion 26 Brockport 6 Clarion 21 Indiana 12 Clarion 34 California Clarion 12 Slippery Rock Clarion 14 Geneva Clarion 13 East Carolina 6 basketball Clarion once again turned out one of the finest small college teams in the district by compiling a se ason record of 13 won and 8 lost. Having only one regular returning from last season ' s unbeaten team, the Eagles were slow in start- ing and won only two of their first eight games. However, the new players im- proved with experience and won eleven gomes in a row in the latter part of the season. The Eagles, coached by Tom Carnohon and Bob Wiberg, again competed in the NAIB play-ofFs, but lost to a powerful Geneva team, 77-52. Highlights of the season were the high scoring of Don Stemmerich, the eleven game winning streak, and the scoring of 1 1 1 points against California in the opening game to establish a new team record. The Eagles are expected to be strong next year as only two varsity players, Stemmerich and Mervosh, will be lost by graduation. Stemmerich will leave after having established these scoring records: single game high, 38; most points one season, 427; and most points for a career. This year he was selected on the All-State Teachers College first team and on ihe second teams of the All-Pennsylvania and All-District College squads. 1953 SEASON Clor on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar on Clar ion 111 California 80 Geneva 61 Lock Haven 67 Geneva 65 Slippery Rock 55 Grove City 80 Fenn 83 California 96 Indiana 90 Alliance 96 Indiana 83 Gannon 91 Edinboro 77 Allegheny 76 Thiel 73 Lock Haven 95 Grove City 88 Thiel 82 Edinboro 73 Alliance 80 99 65 100 68 70 62 88 73 72 74 76 75 67 56 71 77 62 76 87 Total 1623 1498 Clarion NAIB PLAY-OFF 52 Geneva Grand Total 1675 Season Record — Won 13 Lost O f h k Kneeling Jim McCullough, Bob Hoy I Row 1 Matt Carson, Rich Vidunis, Al Mudrinich, Willie Joe Hunter, Don Stemmerich, Bob Cannon, Dick King, Josh Lewandowski. Row 2 Sam Rogal, Pete Bono, Don Reno, Bob Grosch, Pete Mervosh, Roy Chess, Dick Fox, Sam SchafFer. basketball LOCKER ROOM Row 1 McCullough, Walsh, Stemmerich, Smith, Reasinger, Elias, Hale, Schafer Row 2 Coach Cribbs, Hach, Lendenski, lovre, Sheffel, Juben, Gherrett. baseball The rains came and abbreviated Clarion ' s baseball schedule. Six games were played, some of these being played between showers. The won-lost ledger showed three victories, two losses, and one tie. Jim McCullough, speedy infielder-outfielder, led the team in batting with a hefty .555 average. Stemmerich and Lendenski also sported high averages. John Busch, Harry Smith, and Jim Hale did most of the pitching and were ba cked up by Dick ShefFel and Al Mudrinich. Several members of the team were considered to be good professional prospects and were observed closely by major league scouts. Row 1 Jack Black, Mike Dolmayer, Louis Galli, Dave Bevevino. Row 2 Gene Boschini, Jim Foley, Latell Lias, John Leathers, Mr. Carnaho tennis Tom Carnahan ' s netters spring practice sessions promise an excellent record for the wearers of the Blue and Gold. Sparked by last year ' s veterans, Foley, Lias, Black, Dol- mayer, Gain, Leathers, and Bevevino, the opponents are in for some stiff competition from the team. The addition of the new freshmen to the team will strengthen the veteran ' s defenses to make them hard to beat. Wg M WM - _J. I T-h- 1 T i ., .1 ±;j, L ■f i ! i ! I ' l y a Frances Ernest, Helen Ruth Gongaware, Ross Damaso, Betly Gallagher, Doiothy Rov cheerleaders If you are interested in sports, yet lack the enthusiasm, energy and initiative to jump around and yell, decide now to join the Pep Club the cheerleaders plan to sponsor next fall with Miss Carter ' s assistance. You can be an important sideline factor by letting the teams know and hear how many fans they have. Each fall, tryouts for cheerleaders are held. Cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of poise, voice quality, posture, character and enthusiasm. Row 1 Sam Swick, Sam Shaffer, Dean Casaday, Sam Rogal. Row 2 Dave Dunn, Bob Shaw, George Czap, Dave Bevevino, Fred Donelli. Row 3 Ronald Yeskey, Al Mudrinich, John Leathers, Jack Black, Bob Logan, Dick Gehrett, Clare Lie Row 4 Dick Headrick, Dick Sheffel, Jim McCullough, Bill Hajdukiewicz. the varsity club The varsity C Club is one of the oldest clubs on the campus. It is com- posed of all letter winners in any major sport. Varsity awards are issued on the following basis: YEAR AWARD First Letter C Second Sweater Third Jacket Fourth Blanket The purpose of the Varsity C Club is threefold: To promote sportsman- ship, to create an interest in athletics among the men of the colle ge, and to super- vise all athletic activities. Waldo S. Tippin, coach and athletic director, is the sponsor of the Varsity C . officers President Robert Shaw Secretary Jim Foley Treasurer Dave Bevevino Row 1 Edna Mae Keogh, Sylvia Varrato, Patricia Donovan, Evelyn Gordakowski, Margaret Abplanalp. Row 2 Betty Gallagher, Pouline Young, Barbara Hill, Dorothy Butts, Florence Terry, Shirley Gilbert. Row 3 Dorothy Benson, Barbara Mortland, Marilyn Craig, Elaine Bova, Sue Wolf, Joan Rolls, Jean Mills, Marlys Barto. Row 4 Maureen O ' Connor, Joanne Millard, Frances Zito, Nancy Allison, Jan Howell, Betty Noquin, Esther Grollmus. womens athletic association The WAA members are a group of sportsminded women on campus who are under the able sponsorship of Miss Carter. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate the interest of the entire student body in athletics and recreational activities and to foster the spirit of friendliness, goodwill, and good sportsmanship. The WAA ' s intramural program consists of the following sports: volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, bowling, hiking, dancing, and swimming at Brookville. The WAA attended a Play Day at Geneva College. The club also sponsored a mixed doubles badminton tournament that in- cluded both faculty members and students. At their first annual banquet, the WAA will award a cup to seniors who have been outstanding in activities. Letters will also be awarded to the new members. ofTicers President Nancy Allison Vice-President Margaret Abplanalp Secretary Esther Grollmus Treasurer Sue Wolf Intramural Manager Lois Dolby Sponsor Frances Carter publications fs:- cX, A T  -rr Row 1 Doris Wilson, Beity Gallagher, John Yamovk, Marilyn Craig, Maureen O ' Connor, Chuck Grot- tenthaler. Row 2 Carl Graham, Elaine Bova, June Carbaugh, Mr. Kuhner, Joanne Rolls, Anna Klein, Mike Dolmayer, sequelle staff To the best of our ability, and with the material things at hand, we have attempted — successfully, we hope — to edit a Sequelle you ' ll value. Many phases of your years at Clarion are too abstract to put dov n on paper, but perhaps you ' ll find hints that will set your memory cogs turning in their direction. The informal life outside of classrooms — and educators stress its importance — has been our most desired target. With these memoirs we couple our best wishes to the graduating seniors for a future complete. The editors Co-editors Marilyn Craig John Yarnovic Business Manager Mike Dolmayer Photography Editors Elaine Bova June Carbaugh Junior Editors Betty Gallagher Charles Grottenthaler Artist Carl Graham Student Directory Doris Wilson Acknowledgments Printer — Kurtz Bros. Engraver— Zimmerman Engraving Co. Photography — Carl and Don Studio Divider Photography — Gill Studio 107 Row 1 James Milliron, Phyllis C. Perry, Lois Dolby, Elizabeth Elder, Sam Swick. Row 2 Christine Gentile, Margie Orcutt, Marilyn Voorhees, Hope Benson, Frances Ernest, Janice Ernest, Sam Rogal, McCleary. Row 3 Edith Ludwig, Bob Hoover, Charles Grottenthaler, Miss Skaggs, Miss Nair, Mono Lou Crawford, Don Reno, Paul Shutey. Row 4 David Dunn, Jack Black, Dick Gehrett, Paul Fenchak. press club The Press Club is an organization made up of the writers, editors, and stafF of the Clarion Call, the college newspaper. The club ' s chief purpose is the pub- lication of the bi-monthly newspaper; its secondary aim is to serve as a valuable experience for prospective teachers who later may be required to direct the publication of high school papers. Membership requirements demand a certain proficiency in writing which is necessary in any type of newspaper work. A short test is given to all pros- pective members to judge their writing ability. The regular meetings consist of discussions of the current issues of The Call, issues of other exchange papers, and the assignments and aims of the coming publication. The study of other papers helps the editor and his staff to improve the quality of their own paper. Many good articles are received from the jour- nalism class and other students who show the desire to see their achievements in writing. The social activities of the club include a picnic in Cook ' s Forest and a ban- quet with the Art Club. officers President Marilyn Voorhees Secretary Christina Gentile Treasurer Nancy McQuiston Advisors Miss Nair, Miss Skaggs the life Seated Helen Ruth Gongaware, Tony Ardito, Glenna Rose, Bob Shaw, Lou Golli, Joan Anderson, Bob Hoover, Mary Rose Vescio. Standing Marilyn Voorhees, John Keriotis, Lois Dolby. Student senate This his been a very busy year for the student senate. Our first project was appropriating money to various clubs and organizations on campus. Any organi- zation may appeal to the senate for a larger appropriation and present their case to the senate. In the fall, we received a good offer on a grand piano and the senate voted to purchase it. Probably the biggest project of all was appropriating $5,000 to the Student Union fund. This will truly be a student organization, and one which we feel will benefit every member of the student body. Not only the student senate, but the entire student body decided to buy jackets for the victorious football team. So that we may proudly display the trophies we have won, the senate is purchasing a trophy case to complete their spending for the year. We appreciate Dr. Chandler ' s kind cooperation in working with us this year. Clare Lias, LuAnn Shank, Jerry Hartnett, Dorothy Rowe, Ned Sal- erno, Lois Dolby. social committee and house council The duty of the Social Committee is to plan and provide o well-rounded social program throughout the year for the college students. Sponsoring the committee are Miss Stoke, Miss Carter, Mr. Dinsmore, and Dr. Shank, who have all helped in our p ' anning and carrying out our social program. The Women ' s House Council is the govern- ing body of Becht Hall. Members are elected according to classes in the spring of every year. The House Council is sponsored by Miss Grace Stoke, dean of women. Seated Alverda Crissman, Pauline Case, Maureen O ' Connor, Helen Ruth Gongaware. Standing Esther Grollmus, Betty Marraccini, Mary Grace Owens, Florence Terry. homecoming This past year saw the largest Homecoming Celebration on Clarion campus. Through the combined efForts of Jerry Hortnett, the general chairman of the suc- cessful parade, the cooperation of the clubs and fraternities, whose efforts made the varied and beautiful floats, and the Senior class, who decorated the gym and provided an evening ' s entertainment for the dancers of the crowd, the alumni and co-eds of C. S. T. C. enjoyed a Homecoming that has far surpassed those of years gone by. We sincerely hope that this jovial tradition will be carried on in the succeeding years. presenting . . . her majesty ■qjl and her court! tl student directory seniors 1. Allison, Nancy Jane,- Frankin— Science and Mathematics 2. Barnes, Gladys Jane; Milwaukee, Wisconsin— Elementary 3. Barnes, Virginia Bennett; Clarion— English and Spanish 4. Barto, Morlys; Sligo — Elementary 5. Bauer, Kenneth; Karns City— Science and MatSemotics 6. Beary, Gerald; Venus— Chemistry and English 7. Beers, Carl; Shippenville- Elementary 8. Benson, Dorothy; Warren— Library Science, English, end Social Studies 9. Bevevino, David; Warren— English and Social Studies 10. Bierly, James; Clarion— Science and Mathematics 11. Blissell, Ellen; Butler— Elementary 12. Bova, Elaine; Warren— Elementary 13. Brady, Thomas; Johnsonburg — Mathematics, Social Stu- dies, and English 14. Buck, John; Franklin— Geography and Social Studies 15. Busch, John; Sharon— Social Studies, English, and Mathe- matics 16. Cappelli, Joseph; Bethlehem— English and Social Studies 17. Carbaugh, June; Munhall— Elementary 18. Caruso, Victor; Ford City— Mathematics, Social Studies, and Science 19. Casarico, Rita; New Brighton— Mathematics and English 20. Clancy, Floyd; Clairton— Elementary 21. Cober, Elizabeth; Butler— English and Geography 22. Conrad, Merle; Punxsutowney- Elementary 23. Craig, Marilyn; Oil City — Elementary 24. Creen, Shirleyonn; Pittsburgh— Elementary 25. Crissman, Allene; Emienton— Elementary 26. Crowley, Frank; Millvale— Geography, English, and Social Studies 27. Curry, George; Tyrone— Social Studies and English 28. Czap, George; Philipsburg — Social Studies and English 29. DeFelice, Hugo; New Kensington— Geography and Social Studies 30. Deibler, Robert; Clarion— Elementary 31. Dolmoyer, Michael; Freeport— Biology and Social Studies 32. Donelli, Fred; Bridgeville- Science and Geography 33. Donovan, Patricia; Smethport— Elementary 34. Postal, Francis; Conemough — Biology, Social Studies, Eng- lish, and Safety 35. Dunn, David; Clarion— Mathematics and English 36. Edgar, William; Vanport— Mathematics and Social Studies 37. Engman, Mary Ann; Eldred — Elementary 38. Etzel, Berlie; Shippenville— Science and Mathematics 39. Fenchok, Paul; Madera— Social Studies and English 40. Foley, James; Clarion— Social Studies and English 41. Goloyda, Joseph; Pricedale— Elementary 42. Gall, Edward J.; McKees Rocks— English, Social Studies, and Geography 43. Galii, Louis; Arnold— Library Science and Social Studies 44. Gardakowski, Evelyn; Harrison City — Elementary 45. Genovese, Joe; Windber- Spanish, English, and Social Studies 46. George, Marshall; Vandergrift — Mathematics and Social Studies 47. Gongaware, Helen Ruth; Jeannette — Elementary 48. Graham, Carl; Beaver Foils— Elementary 49. Gray, John; Central City— Science, Social Studies, and Safety 50. Grollmus, Esther; Verona — Library Science, Mathematics, and English 51. Harris, Mayer; Pittsburgh — Geography and Social Studies 52. Heosley, Barbara; Reno— Elementary 53. Hepner, Herbert; Sligo— Elementary 54. Hilliard, Mary Jane; Sligo— Elementary 55. Hoover, Robert H.; Clarion— English, Social Studies, ond Geography 56. lanni, Mary Weeks; Conneautville — Elementary 57. Johnson, Gussie; Pittsburgh— Science and Mathematics 58. Kaminski, Roberta; East Vandergrif I— Elementary 59. Keogh, Edna Mae; Pittsburgh— Elementary 60. Keriotis, John; Clarion— Library Science, English, and Safety 61. Knapp, Marie; Bradford— Library Science, Spanish, and English 62. Koos, Charles; St. Petersburg — Science and Mathematics 63. Loughlin, Leroy; New Bethlehem— Elementary 64. Law, Gwendolyn; Brookville— English and Spanish 65. Lewis, Jacqueline; Aliquippo- Biology, English, and Geography 66. Lewis, Russell; New Castle — Social Studies and English 67. Lias, Lotell; Clarion— English, Social Studies, and Safety 68. Lloyd, Edward; Smoke Run— Science and Mathematics 69. Logan, Robert; Titusville — Science and Mathematics 70. Ludwig, Edith; Oil City— Elementary 71. Luther, Henry Van; Brookville— Social Studies and Geog- raphy 72. Morinich, Albert; Uniontown— Mathematics and Social Studies 73. McClune, Mildred; Clarion— Elementary 74. McCord, Harold; Philipsburg— English and Social Studies 76. McElhatton, Robert; Lamartine — Mathematics, Social Stu- dies, English, and Safety 77. Mclntyre, Jackie; Clarion— Library Science ond English 78. Meegan, C. Elaine; Connellsville— Social Studies and Eng- lish 79. Mervosh, Peter; Pittsburgh— English and Social Studies 80. Millard, Joanne; Pleasontville— Elementary 81. Milliron, Helen E.; Brookville— Elementary 82. Morrison, Mary Ellen; Brockway— Library Science, Eng- lish, and Social Studies 83. Nichols, Gordon; Wilcox— Science, Social Studies, and English 84. O ' Connor, Maureen; Braddock— Elementary 85. OhI, Grace; Summerville— Science and Social Studies 86. Olinger, Rodger; Kittanning— Elementary 87. Palenski, Theodore; Force— Science and Mathematics 88. Perry, Robert; Brookville— Biology and Social Studies 89. Phillips, Clarice; Clarion— Library Science, English, ond Social Studies 90. Pugh, Horry; Creighton— Science and Social Studies 91. Pugh, Joanne; Torentum- Library Science, English, and Social Studies 92. Radus, Lois; Turtle Creek— Library Science and English 93. Ramsey, Gueldo; Widnoon— Elementary 94. Ray, Perry; Kittanning— Science and English 95. Reiser, William C; Sewickley— Social Studies and Geog- raphy 96. Rhodes, Clayton; Rimersburg— Library Science, Social Stu- dies, and English 97. Rieqer, Joy Ann; Cochronton — Elementary 98. Rose, Glenna; Imperial— Elementary 99. Salerno, Ned; Warren — Elementary 100. Schulte, Lawrence; Duquesne— Biology and English 101. Serene, Janet Yeany; Mayport— Elementary 102. Sharrow, Frederick; Clarion— Geography, Social Studies, and English 103. Shaw, Robert; Coraopolis— Mathematics and English 104. Shindledecker, Horry E.; Torentum- Elementary 105. Smothers, Ann Bastress; Clarion— English and Spanish 106. Smith, Emmett; Oil City— Elementary 107. Smith, Shirley; Pleasontville— Elementary 108. Stanczak, Floyd; Erie— Social Studies and English 109. Stonko, Thomas; Canonsburg— English and Social Studies 110. Stemmerich, Donald; Pittsburgh — Science and Mothematics student directory 111. Thompson, Martin; Distant— Library Science and English 112. Toth, John; Leechburg— Science and English 113. Trembach, John; Pricedale— Social Studies and Geograply 114. Tory, John; North Broddock — Social Studies, English, and Geography 115. Tury, Michael; North Broddock— Social Studies, Geog- raphy, English, and Safety 116. Umsteod, Archie; Von- Social Studies, English and Safely 117. Varroto, Cecelia; Vondergrift- Elementary 118. Waldorf, Joan; Summervllle— Elementary 119. Wassum, Twilo; Rimersburg— Elementary 120. Weaver, L. Alvin; Sewickley— Social Studies and Geog- raphy 121. Wilson, Doris; Bradford— Science and Mathematics 122. Wilson, James; Coraopolis— English and Social Studies 123. Wimer, Norman; Pittsburgh— Elementary 124. Wise, Fred; Clarion— Science, English, and Socio! Studies 125. Wolsonovich, Mike; Ford City— Physical Science and Mathematics 126. Wonderling, Robert; Cailensburg — Social Studies and Eng- lish 127. Woodman, Albert; East Brady — Mathematics and Science 128. Yarnovic, John; McKeesport— Social Studies and English juniors Helmintoller, William; Clarion Hildebrond, Shirley; New Bethlehem Hill, Barbara; Johnsto n 47. Hogu , Mr : Knox 1. Abplonolp, Margaret; Ridgeway 2. Allegretto, Loretta; Summerville 3. Ambrose, Dole; Kittanning 4. Ardito, Anthony; Clarion 5. Bach, Shirley; East McKeesport 6. Back, Andrew; Ambridge 7. Barilar, Dominic; Anita 8. Barnett, Merrell; Knox 9. Black, Jack; Pittsburgh 10. Blough, Elizabeth; Pittsburgh 11. Boyer, Frank; Knox 12. Boyer, John; Knox 13. Brock, Blanchard; Kane 14. Brown, John; Meadville 15. Bruno, Roseann; Torentum 16. Burkett, Oran; Sprankle Mills 17. Butts Dorothy; Pittsburgh 18. Carson, Matthew; Sewickley 19. Cosoday, Dean; Rossiter 20. Clarke, Rita; Reynoldsville 21. Coon, Glenn D.; Shawville 22. Crowley, Shirley; Pittsburgh 23. Dinger, Bonnie; Sligo 24. Dittman, Lawrence; Lamortine 25. Dolby, Lois; Clarion 26. Dunmire, Edwin; Rossiter 27. Eck, Darl; East Brady 28. Ewing, Shirley; New Brighton 29. Formerie, Samuel; Etna 30. Gallagher, Elizabeth; Knox 31. Gehrett, Richard; Pittsburgh 32. George, Frances; New Bethlehem 33. Gilbert, Shirley; McDonald 34. Gill, Raymond; New Bethlehem 35. Gorman, John; Osceola Mills 36. Grosch, Robert; Warren 37. Grottenthaler, Charles; Russellton 38. Hackett, Jack; McKeesport 39. Haolstrom, David; Smethport 40. Hartge, Charlotte; New Kensingtoi 41. Hartnett, Gerald; Warren 42. Hazlett, Joseph; Frostburg 43. Heeney, Mary Joan; Johnstown 48. Howell, Janet; Turtle Creek 49. Hrivnak, Elsie; Monessen 50. Kuhns, Shirley Mae; New Bethlehem 51. Lawson, Richard; Erie 52. Leathers, John; Johnsonburg 53. Lendenski, Edward; Natrona 54. Leslie, Alice; Beaver Falls 55. Lewandowski, Lawrence; Wall 56. Lupinacci, James; Sewickley 57. Manny, Patricia; Butler 58. Marvin, Rachel; Kennerdell 59. McCoy, Eugene; Juniata 60. McCullough, James; Franklin 61. McHenry, lono; Strottanville 62. McKissick, Kathleen; Fryburg 63. McQuiston, Nancy Lou; Fair Lawn, New 64. Mills, Laura Jean; E ' dred 65. Mortlond, Barbara; Knox 66. Muller, Raymond; Ellwood City 67. Murdock, Jack; Cranberry 68. Maquin, Betty Lou; Aliquippo 69. Neiger, Ruth; Brockway 70. Orcutt, Margaret; Corsica 71. Otto, Beverly; Punxsutawney 72. Pantazes, Angelo; Altoona 73. Papurello, Enrico; Kelly Station 74. Patton, Virginia; Clarion 75. Pishkopia, Sedat; East Pittsburgh 76. Popson, Barbara; Kittanning 77. Price, Eugenia; Warren 78. Rofferty, Jack; DuBois 79. Reasinger, Howard; Luthersburg 80. Roemer, Mrs. Ruby; West Monterey 81. Rolls, Ellen Joan; Punxsutawney 82. Sandusky, Alexander; McKees Rocks 83. Savage, Mrs. Edith; Brockway 84. Schofer, Sam; Wilkinsburg 85. Schultz, William; DuBois 86. Shank, Nancy LuAnn; Boswell 87. Sheffel, Richard; Pittsburgh 88. Simko, Sarah; Vanderbilt 89. Smith, Alice Ann; Titusville 90. Snyder, Shirley; Sharon 91. Spencer, Mary Jane; Reno 92. Starr, Robert; Kittanning 93. Steltzer, Patsy; Rimersburg 94. Stevenson, Mary; Reynoldsville 95. Terry, Florence; Verona 96. Tessitore, Joseph; Ford City 97. Texter, Walter; St. Petersburg 98. Thompson, Norma; Clarion 99. Tomikel, Norma; Butler 100. Vidunas, Richard; Vondergrift 101. Voorhees, Marilyn; Carnegie 102. Wagner, Janice; Monroe, Michigan 103. Walsh, Edward J.; Etna 104. Weaver, Anna Louise; New Kensington 105. Weborg, Ann; Kane 106. Webster, Evelyn; Russell 107. Weckerly, F. Darl; Brookville 108. White, Ann; Shippenville 109. Wolfe, Suzanne; Tyrone 110. Young, Pauline; Ambridge 111. Zito, Frances; New Kensington 112. Zurasky, Horry; Clarion 113. Zurasky, Walter; New Castle student directory sophomores 1. Aaron, Arthur; Strattanville 2. Abbey, C. Ann; Smethport 3. Alexander, Charles; Clarlcn 4. Allison, Yvonne E.; Limestone 5. Allshouse, Joseph; Falls Creek 6. Anderson, Joan; Clarion 7. Beichner, William M., Clarion 8. Benson, Hope; Apollo 9. Bowser, Raymond; Parker 10. Burneson, Neda; West Bridgewater 11. Buzard, Richard; Limestone 12. Byers, Mark; Summerville 13. Calderone, Benjamin; Ellwood City 14. Campbell, Charles; Oil City 15. Capizzl, James; New Kensington 16. Coristo, Peter; Moon Run 17. Cose, Pauline; Oil City 18. Cavalancia, James; Trafford 19. Christ, Ronald; Pittsburgh 20. Corte, Effie; Strattanville 21. Crondall, Thelma; Youngsville 22. Damaso, Ross; Sewlckley 23. Dellaquila, Thomas; Johnsonburg 24. Devey, Joseph; Homestead 25. Dimerling, Robert; Freedom 26. Emonuele, Thomas; Oil City 27. Ernest, Janice; Clarion 28. Fitzsimmons, Eugene; Baxter 29. Fleming, Cynthia; Mahoning 30. Flick, Jack; Worthington 31. Foley, Mary K.; Smethport 32. Folser, Nancy; New Kensington 33. Forringer, John; Clarion 34. Gathers, Richord; Clarion 35. Gentile, Christina; Ellwood City 36. Hach, Edwin; Shippenville 37. Hartley, Raymond; Brookville 38. Headrick, Richard; Conemough 39. Henry, Elsie; Leeper 40. Hopkins, Howard; Clarion 41. Hoyer, Thod; Manor 42. Hugus, Mary Elizabeth; Knox 43. Johnson, Joan; New Castle 44. Kelso, Norma; Pittsburgh 46. Klein, Anno Mae; McDonald 47. Kopnitsky, Michael; Sykesville 48. Krouse, Sarah; Chorleroi 49. Kunkle, Donold; St. Petersburg 50. Lane, Wilma; Aliquippa 51. Liston, Nancy Jo; Turtle Creek 52. Logon, S. Sheldon; Miolo 53. Loncheno, Walter; Lyndoro 54. Lovre, John; Trafford 55. Lynch, Joseph; Oil City 56. Manning, Iris; Pittsburgh 57. Morroccini, Betty; Chorleroi 58. Martin, Christino Gourley; Foirmount City 59. Middlemen, Jock; McKeesport 60. Middleton, Gwendolyn; Emienton 61. Mills, Truemon; Clarion 62. Mohney, Margie; Corsica 63. Molsky, Thomas; Irwin 64. Mudrinich, Albert; Farrell 65. Neubauer, Richard; Oil City 66. Nutlall, Eliiobelh A.; West Hickory 67. Olson, Jerry; Brookville 68. Piatt, George S.; Clarion 69. Reed, John; Clarion 70. Reno, Donald; Beaver 71. Schierberl, Luello; Clarion 72. Schindler, Gail; Pittsburgh 73. Seese, Morjorie; Johnstown 74. Servey, James; Clarion 75. Seybert, Elizabeth; Parker 76. Shapiro, Harvey; Pittsburgh 77. Singer, Lois; McKees Rocks 78. Slay, Ruby; Brookville 79. Smith, Jeonnine; Johnstown 80. Stewart. David; Kittanning 81. Thurou, William C; Oil City 82. Vescio, Mary Rose; Sewickley 83. Walker, Shirley; Butler 84. Warden, Chester; Distant 85. Watt, William; Kittanning 86. Webster, Ronald; Clarion 87. Wesner, William; Knox 88. White, H. Richo.d; New Bethlehem 89. Wiedl, Albert; New Kensington 90. Wisniewski, Edward; Cononsburg 91. Wrobleski, Bernard; New Kensington 92. Yeskey, Ronald; Russell 93. Young, Lucy Mae; Moyport 94. Young, Robert; Parker 95. Zeravico, Michael. Jr.; Trafford 96. Zissis, John; McKees Rocks freshmen 1. Amberson, Nancy; Beaver 2. Anderson, Joyce; Tyrone 3. Anderson, Morrho; Cambridge Springs 4. Andrekovich, Donald; Sykesville 5. Annett, John; Rockland 6. Bernouer, Shirley; Ford City 7. Bloomster, Dorothy; Clarion 8. Bono, Peter; Leechburg 9. Bouch, Ralph; Adrian 10. Boyle, Joyce; Bradford 11. Boytim, Donald; Munhall 12. Brenimon, Shirley; Shippenville 13. Brumbaugh, James; Ford City 14. Brumbaugh, Russell; Ford City 15. Burnham, Shirley; Corsica 16. Burns, David; Clarion 17. Campbell, Charlotte; Clarion 18. Cannon, Robert; Warren 19. Carlson, John; Wilcox 20. Cornobuci, Solvodore; New Kensington 21. Cosiani, John; Johnsonburg 22. Chess, Raymond; Farrell 23. Clovesko, Joseph; Forrell 24. Conner, Colleen; Rimersburg 25. Coyne, John; Pittsburgh 26. Craig, Rita; Beaver 27. Crawford, A. Eugene; Brookville 28. Crawford, Mono Lou; Falls Creek 29. Crissman, Alverdo; Worthington 30. Cross, Margery; Bruin 31. Cruddos, Rev. Thomas; Morienville 32. Dovis, Robert; Clarion 33. Dewey, Audrey; Homestead student directory 34. Diehl, Patricia; Pittsburgh 35. Dimino, Grace; Franklin 36. Dittmann, Robert; Lamartine 37. Donelli, Theodore; Bridgeville 38. Dunham, Richard; Pleasantville 39. Elder, Mary Elizabeth; Clarion 40. Eneix, Donald; Wilkinsburg 41. Engler, Tony; New Kensington 42. Ernest, Frances; Clarion 43. Erwin, Harold; Oil City 44. Eustice, William; Clarion 45. Evans, James; Franklin 46. Fairweather, Joseph; Industry 47. Fechak, Theresa; Bobtown 48. Ferguson, Lawrence; Heathville 49. Fike, Lloyd; Shippenville 50. Fitzgerald, Arnold; Oil City 51. Fox, Richard; Linesville 52. Fritz, Jeonne; St. Marys 53. Gates, Joseph ll;Weedville 54. Groe, Ida Mae; Kylertown 55. Grove, Richard; Oil City 56. Grubbs, Fred; Summerville 57. Height, Mary; Johnsonburg 58. Hajdukiewicz, William; Freeport 59. Hancock, Ronald; Philipsburg 60. Hortman, Eleanor; Claridge 61. Hartzfeld, Clive; Knox 62. Hawkins, Charles; Oil City 63. Hess, Howard; Knox 64. Highfield, Dean; Franklin 65. HofFman, Ruben; Brookville 66. Hollobaugh, Richard; Hawthorn 67. Hopf, Paula; Pittsburgh 68. Houk, David; Beaver 69. Hoyt, Eorl; Clarion 70. Hoyt, Robert; Clarion 71. Hull, Eileen; Smethport 72. Hunter, Willie Joe; Meadville 73. Hutchison, Paul; Butler 74. Hutson, Corol Ann; New Bethlehe 75. Johnson, Ethel; Johnsonburg 76. Johnson, Wayne F.; Arnold 77. Kaiser, Becky; Pittsburgh 78. King, Richard; East Brady 79. Kirscht, Harold; Kittonning 80. Knisely, Ruby; Brookville 81. Korb, L. Jane; Bigier 82. Korneke, Use Ellen; Latrobe 83. Kottler, Ronald; Pittsburgh 84. Krathge, Alice; Seneca 85. Krushinski, Ida; Export 86. Kukich, Ted; McCullough 87. Lagan, Michael; Conneautville 88. Lawton, Elizabeth; Sigel 89. Lewis, Ernest; Oil City 90. Lint, Jerry; Myersdale 91. Lonas, Warren L.; Knoxdale 92. Louder, Robert; Scranton 93. Mahey, E. Arnold; Clarion 94. Mancini, John; Brockway 95. McCleary, Betty; Monroe 96. McCord, Donald; Rew 97. McCoy, Edward; Knox 98. McElhatton, Glenn; Knox 99. McElravy, Robert; Sligo 100. McGaughey, Mollie; Brookville 101. McMiilen, Chester; Strottonvilie 102. Meister, Shirley; Pittsburgh 103. Melat, Barbara Lee; Seneca 104. Miller, D. Neil; Foirmount City 105. Miller, KIrstin; Meyersdale 106. Miller, Robert; Brookville 107. Miller, Shirley Lois; Bellwood 108. Milllron, L. James; DuBois 109. Milnes, Charles; Ellwood City 110. Moore, J. Robert; Cecil 111. Morgan, Charles; Blawnox 112. Mucha, Betty; Carnegie 113. Murphy, Harry; New Bethlehem 1 14. Murphy, Patricia J.; West Monterey 115. Norbury, Arlene; Oil City 116. Nulph, Margaret; Leeper 1 17. O ' Donnell, Mary Ann; Pittsburgh 118. Oswald, James; Johnstown 119. Otto, Charlotte; Punxsutowney 120. Owen, Mary Grace; Erie 121. Pormeter, Joan; Eldred 122. Pasquerette, Gale; Clarion 123. Pearson, Frederick; Kane 124. Perry, Phyllis Caryl; Eldred 125. Petzold, James R.; Johnsonburg 126. Racioppi, Georgetta; Canonsburg 127. Reinsel, Charles; Clarion 128. Roberts, Helen; Youngwood 129. Rodgers, Nancy; Clarion 130. Rogal, Samuel; Pittsburgh 131. Rogers, Ralph; Coudersport 132. Rose, Janet; West Monterey 133. Rowe, Dorothy; Clarion 134. Rupert, Leiand; Clarion 135. Saltzman, David; Pittsburgh 136. Sovisky, Janet; Beaver 137. Scott, Mary; Emienton 138. Shevel, Ruth; Monongahela 139. Shimmons, George; Huey 140. Shultz, Richard; Leechburg 141. Shutey, Paul; West Bridgewoter 142. Sierocki, Edmund; Arnold 143. Silvis, Joan; Van 144. Spackman, Harry; Clarion 145. Steele, Donald; Rochester 146. Stewart, Robert D.; Sligo 147. Stewart, Vivian; Oil City 138. Swanson, Carol; Falls Creek 149. Swick, Samuel; Beaver Falls 150. Taylor, Alwilda; Elizabeth 151. Taylor, Sally; Morienville 152. Tennies, Lloyd; Brookville 153. Thompson, James; Crown 154. Urban, Edward; Conemaugh 155. Verbanic, James; Pittsburgh 156. Wain, John; Ford City 157. Warmbrodt, James; Johnsonburg 158. Welty, Martha; Oil City 159. Wheaton, Jean; Emporium 160. Whittle, James; New Brighton 161. Wisniewski, Ted; Canonsburg 162. Wood, Marilyn; Clorlon 163. Wyse, J. Kenneth; New Bethlehem 164. Yanich, Audrey; Midland 165. Yorns, Alice; Ridgwoy 166. Zuzol, Ronald; McKeesport faculty directory Poul G. Chondler Kentucky Wesleyan, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. President Ruth GrafF, M.A. Demonstration Teocher — Primary Grade California State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, MA. Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. Mary K Banner, M. Ed. Demonstration Teacher— Intermediate Grades Seton Hill College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Margaret A. Boyd, MA. English Graduate, two-year course, Bethany College University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.A. Additional graduate work at University of Wisconsin; Oxford University, Oxford, England; University of Cali- fornia; Columbio University. Fronk M. Compbell, M.A. Head of Foreign Language Department Grove City College, A.B. Pennsylvania State College, M.A.Ed. Walter L. Hart, M. of FA. Head of Music Deportmer Grove City College, B.M. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A, Additionol graduate work, St. Bonaventure College, Un versity of Pittsburgh, and New York University. rison A. Hartman, MA English, Social Studies, Geography Attended Westminster College University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work, Columbia University and Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Reno M. Ca-ison, M.A , L S. Head Libr Greenville College, A.B, Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. Graduate work at University of Southern California University of Michigan, M.A. Williom H. Kohle, B.S. Co operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. Thomas A. Carnohon, M. Ed. Mathematics, Physical Science Grove City College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. Additional graduate work at University of Southern Call fornio. les W. Kossei. M.litt. Co-operative Teacher— Jr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. Frances H. Corter, M.A. Health and Physical Educatioi Ball State Teachers College, A.B University of Iowa, M.A Bruce H. Dinsmore, M.A. Science, Mathematic Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh. Walter J Doverspike, M. Ed. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H, S. Grade Graduate of Clarion State Normal School Thiel College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Charles R. Flack, B.L.S., M.A. Head of Library Science Deportmer Graduate, Library School, University of Wisconsin University of Alberta, B.A. University of Illinois, B.L.S., M.A. Graduate study at University of lllinoins and Univers it of Chicago. MIdred E. Gomble, M.A. Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grade Groduale, Indiona State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Clarence A. Kuhner, M.S. Ohio University, B.S. Head of Geography Department University of Wisconsin, M.S. Additional graduate work. University of Chicago and University of Pittsburgh. Mildred Lenk, M.A. Demonstration Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Ohio University, A.B. University of Cincinnati, Toft Fellow, M.A. Additional graduate work, New York University. George R. Lewis, M.Litt. Head of Mathematics Department East Stroudsburg Stale Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. Graduate work, Bucknell College and Pennsylvania State College. Harry S Monson, M.A. Head of Biological Science Department Graduate, Clarion State Normal School Attended Pennsylvania State College Grove City College, B.S., M.A. Additional graduate work, Cornell University; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Pittsburgh; University of Southern California. faculty directory Lawrence W. Marks, A.B. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Pennsylvania State College, A.B. Graduate work, Pennsylvania State College, University of Pittsburgh. Marion L Marshall, B.S Co-operative Teacher — Kindergarten Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Marie Marwick, M.A Speech, English Michigan State Normal School, B.Pd. University of Arizona, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh and University of California. James D. Moore, M. Ed Dean of Instruction Muskingum College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Bertha V. Nair, M.A. Head of English Department, Latin Westminster College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Additional graduate work. Harvard University and Uni- versity of Wisconsin. William M. Page, ME. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Pennsylvania State College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Donald D. Pierce, Ph.D. Head of Physical Science Department Oberlin College, A.B. Attended Clarion State Normal School Graduate work, Pennsylvonia State College University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. Virginia M. Pemberton, M.A. Demonstration Teacher — Primary Grades Fredonia State Teachers College, Hofstva College New York University, B.S.; M.A. Additional graduate work. New York University Donald R. Predmore, Ph.D Science Miami University, Undergraduate work University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Bird E. Riley, M. Ed Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H, S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Haiel Sandford, M.A. Head of Art Department Graduate, State Normal School, Fredonia New York Cornell University, B.S. Graduate work. Teachers College, Columbia University; New York School of Fine Arfs; New York University, M.A.; Thurn School of Modern Art; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; University of Pittsburgh; Study in Europe. Nelda B. Schnatterly, M. Ed. Demonstration Teacher — Primary Grades California State Teachers College, B.S. Univeristy of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Paul I. Shank, PhD Scienc Bethany College, B.S. Graduate work. University of West Virginia University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., Ph.D. James D. Shofestall. M. Ed. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Harriet Skaggs, M.A. West Virginia University, A.I Peabody College, M.A. English Richard C. Skinner, M.A. Head of Education Department and Director of Student Teaching Western Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed. Northwestern University, M.A. University of Illinois, Ed.M. Additional graduate work at University of Illinois Sewell E. Slick, Ph.D. Heod of Social Studies Department University of Missouri, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Ph.D. Grace D. Stewart, M. Ed. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Martho Stewart, Ed.M Librarian Northwestern University, B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. Dana S. Still Demonstration Teacher— Jr. H. S. Grades Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Grace M. Stoke, M.A. Dean of Women — Education Graduate of Indiana State Normal School Allegheny College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Ruth J. Thompson, B.S. Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. Waldo Samuel Tippin, M.A. Head of Physical Education Department Attended Kansas State College Geneva College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Michigan Columbia University, M. A. Samuel A. Wilhelm, Litt.M. Demonstration Teacher — Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Litt.M. Additional graduate work. University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. advertising f:, rii i ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY SYKESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS! - - TO THE V INNERS OF THE LIONS BOWL GAME! and. For making the radio broadcast possible. Sincere appreciation to: WCED, DuBois, Pa. L R DECORATING CO., Clarion MODERN DINER, Clarion JOHN DITZ HARDWARE, Clarion RHEA LUMBER CO., Clarion LIONS CLUB OF CLARION VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF CLARION GOLDEN EAGLE CAFE Sandwiches - Fountain Service Lunches and Dinners Reservations Special Breakfasts A place where you con enjoy yourself. 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