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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1954 volume:

librarvn: CLARION STATE COLLEG|j % CLARION I8bl Carlson Library THE 1954 •resented SENIOR CLASS STATE COL SEQUELLE by the of CLARION TEACHERS LEGE ■ • ■ - ' ■: ' ' ; ■--,. ' h DEDICATION We, the senior class, proudly dedicate the 1954 Sequelle to Mr. Waldo S. Tippin. His outstanding success in placing Clarion as a leader in athletics, demands our respect; his warmth as a friend deserves our admiration. By sacrificing personal welfare and devoting extra effort in our behalf, he has become an inspiration to those seeking success through fair play. As a builder of character he oossesses the precious ability to gain the utmost respect of those with whom he associates. To one who advocates development of the individual, teamwork, and sportsmanship, we extend our sincere, heartfelt thanks. TV . ••• ■:■ ' •.■ ' ■ ' iimW : ' H 1 pBBBWwBWSBM - .-, .- . 5, . ' .aT :. ..-raws-- l -.l ■M  - ■ ■ ■ 4 B . Iff —j « BI1 ' liif iBiilB ' ' -3 « ' j: OHi ' B n 1 1 1 f PRESIDENT Dr. Paul Chandler DEANS of MEN Mr. Harrison Hartman, Dr. S. Slick, Mr. Frank Campbell DEAN of WOMEN Miss Grace M. Stoke DEAN of INSTRUCTION Mr. James Moore SECRETARY Miss Lottie Wingard SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Clarence Kuhner, Mr. Harrison Hartman, Dr. Sewell Slick, Mr. Frank Campbell SCIENCE Mr. Harry Manson, Mr. Bruce Dinsmore, Dr. Donald Pierce, Dr. Paul Shank, Dr. Donald Predmore LIBRARY SCIENCE Mr. Charles Flack LIBRARIANS Miss Rena Carlson, Miss Martha Stewart ENGLISH Miss Bertha Nair, Miss Margaret Boyd MATHEMATICS Dr. George Lewis LANGUAGE Mr. Frank Campbell ATHLETICS Mr. Waldo Tippin, Mrs. Ruth Daugherty ART and MUSIC Miss Hazel Sandford, Mr. Walter Hart SCHOOL NURSE Miss Fannie Owens DIETICIAN Mrs. Mary McNeil I mm 9 ' .j OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer G. Hartnett J. Tessitore S. Crowley J. McCullough SENIORS The Senior Class of 54 was the sponsor of the annual Home- coming Dance, which was held October 16 in Harvey Gym. Senior Scrapbook was the theme, and it was composed of the important events and happenings during our four years here at Clarion. In that time Ballantine Hall was built, our undefeated basket- ball team traveled to Kansas City, our football team made fame in the Lion ' s Bowl at North Carolina, and the combined efforts of the student body and faculty resulted in establishing our present student union. No one will forget the fun of dorm life, the mad scramble to make an 8 o ' clock class, an d of course those rare and wonderful friendships that are often made in college. Regardless of hard work and study, most seniors will look back with fond memories upon their sojourn in Clarion and realize someday that it was the best years of their lives. Margaret Abplanalp Shirley Bach Loretta Allegretto Andrew Back Dale Ambrose Dominic Barilar Anthony Ardito rv Merrell Bornett m Jack Black i .J John Boyer John Brown Roseann Bruno Dorothy Butts Matthew Carson Rita Clarke Dean Cosaday Shirley Crowley Thelma Crandal Ann Weborg DeLong Bonnie Dinger Lawrence Dittman Lois Dolby Edward Dunmire Janet Dunmire (. rv, Darl Eck Shirley Ewing Samuel Farmerie Elizabeth Gallagher Richard Gehrett Frances George Christine Gentile John Gorman ' 5jr  « y„0( Betty Blough Grosch David Hallstrom Robert Grosch Gerald Hartnett Charles Grottentholer Charlotte Hartge Jack Hackett Joseph Hazlett Mary Joan Heeney Barbara Hil Donna Hogue Elsie Hrivnak Sarah Krause Shirley Kuhns Richard Lawson John Leathers Lawrence Lewandowski I Kathleen McKissick Eugene McCoy Nancy Lou McQuiston James McCullough lona McHenry Jack Murdock Laura Jean Mills -i j 4 Betty Lou Naquin Ruth Neiger Margaret Orcutt Beverly Otto Angello Pantazes | Enrico Papurello Virginia Patton Barbara Popson Flick Eugenia Price Alexander Sandusky f Jack Rafferty William Schultz Ruby Roemer Nancy LuAnn Shank Ellen Joan Rolls Richard Sheffel Patsy Steltzer Sarah Simko rj E Shirley Snyder Joseph Tessitore Walter Texter ?  i«. T Alice Smith Antill Mary Jane Spencer Robert Starr Norma Thompson William Thureau J Richard Vidunas Edward Walsh Anna Weaver Evelyn Webster Darl Weckerly Suzanne Wolfe Ronald Yeskey Pauline Young Frances Zito IN MEHORIAM Bill McClafFerfy, former classmate died on September 13, 1952 AUTOGRAPHS 1 A i M iv- - -, ' - ' IISSS: cs OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer T. Hoyer J. Capizzi M. Foley G. Middleton JUNIORS The juniors quickly got into the whirl of campus life by donning their new wardrobes for their daily observation classes, after return- ing to Clarion a week late from observation in their high school alma maters. Homecoming was the big affair during football season. At this time two junior lovelies, Sarah Krause and Shirley Walker, were chosen as attendants to the Homecoming Queen. The highlight of the junior class during the school year was the unforgettable Christmas dance entitled An Old Fashioned Christ- mas. Stew Snyder and his Orchestra furnished the music for this gala event. There was no central theme for the dance, but the decorations included all the things that make up Christmas, such as Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, a fireplace with stockings hung upon it, a beau- tifully trimmed tree, and greeting cards. A. Abbey J. Allshouse J. Ande Beichner M. Bye C. Campbell P. Co , Damaso B. Dimerling J. Ernest G. Fitzsimmons C. Fleming M. Foley N. FoUer J. Forringer A. Govaletz ,C5 f -;- €) 0 ' R. Headrick M. Hugus J. Johnson C. Keth A. Klein M. Kopnitsky H. Krouse R. Gill T. Hoyer W. Lane W. Lonchena J. Lynch J, Moncini I. Manning Morraccini C. Martin G. Middle T. Mills M. Mohney R. Newba E. Nottall D, Reno G. Schindl M. Seese J. Servey B. Seybert Slay M. Vescio R. Webster S. White A. Young L. Young W. Zurasky 1 . ' 1 ■ c -w wf tmm ' ' - PtIUK . AM MJiS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer J. Clovesko D. Andrekovich R. Craig C. McMillen SOPHOMORES Back for the second year of higher education the sopho- more class discovered itself minus a few fond members. Despite this handicap the members are striving to make a success cf their projects under the leadership of their capable president Joe Clo- vesko and faculty sponsor Mr. Dinsmore. They successfully sponsored the pre-Easter dance which was as memorable as our Cinderella Ball last spring. With the experience gained our first two years in college, we hope to make our final two years profitable, worthwhile, and happy. N. Amberson M, Anderson D. Andrekovich J. Annett J. Boyle D. Bloomster J. Brumbaugh C. Campbe S. Carnobuci J. Cascioni R. Craig A. Crawford M. Crawford A. Crissman A. Devey G. Dimino J, Fairweather T. Fechek L. Fergus A. Fitzgerald J. Gate rf i :ll 1 . a ' t: Ikii M. Haight H. Kirscht R. Knisle T. Kukich L. Kupelz A. Mahey J. Martino G. McElhattan C. McMillen R. Hollobaugh C. Hutson R. King M. Logan E. Lawton B. McCleary D. McCord B. Melat K. Mille C. Milnes R. Moore J. Milliron R. Morgan p. Murphy M. O ' Donnell C. Otto F. Pearson J. Petzold N. Rodge S. Rogal R. Shevel J. Silvh A. Norbury M. Nulph J. Parmeter R. Peabody G. Racioppi H. Roberts S. Taylo J. Warmbrodt W. Watt K. Wys J. Sovisky D. Shay L Singe E. Urban J. Verba M. Welty J. Whittle OFFICERS President H. Jacobs Vice President G. Porter Secretary S. Sutton Treasurer M. Querio FRESHMEN With hopes for new enriching experiences and the misgivings of one approaching the unknown, the Freshman Class of 1954 took its place on the campus of Clarion State Teachers College. Under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Ruth Dougherty, the Frosh elected class officers. Hugh Jacobs was chosen to wield the gavel as President of the class. Gordon Porter aided him as Vice President. Sally Sutton was elected Secretary; Marshaline Querio ful- filled the duties of Treasurer. Elido Mullen was the Freshman Class Social Committee representative. Representing the class as Homecoming Attendants were Mary Lou Kier and Avalon Delp. Margaret Tilley and Jolinda Voorhees carried the Frosh ' s colors as Delta Kappa attendants. House Council representatives were Judy Ousler and Dora Hetrick. After getting their first introduction to comments and exams the Freshmen understood more fully that college life isn ' t just all ploy. However, one and all found time to visit the union or to cheer the Eagles on to vistory in football and basketball. When at last their year was completed, the Frosh emerged one step further in the prep- aration for their profession. H. Andorf D. Bauer P. Be A. Arbuthnot J. Bayne D. Benninger R. Bock R. Br B. Blain W. Brenlsh S. Bruner T. Cannon H. Christii B. Budzinski L. Chioda A. Conlon S. Davis A. Delp W. Dougherty B. Deininger J. Dunn D. Elder C. Fibick B. Eoker L. Formerie D. Flockerz! N. Gates H. Gault P. Forringer J. Gotesman M. Goodwill J. Greenolch J. Grottenthol F. Graham E. Greydo R. Monkey J. Hynes D. Hetrick P. Hart J. Hepinger D. Holquist D. Howard V. Jordan D. Hopkins B. Johnson C. Jenkins P. Johnson L. Johnson H. Jacobs H. Kepple M. Kie i y V % i ' ,. Kt V R,; - : rs t c V,- W ' 1 ' fi ' ' f i € ? f -v t ff 1 c -« « -l l - f fi-7 iF - f- 1 : N, Lomagna J. lupine Llndberh S. Lucas y Moncini D. Mast B. McDo S. Marshall R. McDonald J. McLolne D. McWhinney R. Moor S. McNany F. MIszkowski J. Morrison ' . Mortimer R. Morrison E. Mull eil G. Pfau J, Ousler G. Por erio G. Reed J. Roso J, Rus J. Schickling J. Shaffe R. Servey C. Smith M. Sto C. Spagiare F. Thomas E Trenski M. Tilley J M. Westcott M. Wilshii T. Sweeney G. Walloston E. Woods E. Yaworski G. Comley M. Lauritc AUTOGRAPHS p L A C E M E N T PLACEMENT DIRECTOR Mr. Richard Skinner The Placement Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Richard Skinner, is of great service to every student at Clarion. This well organized office provides free placement service for seniors and graduates of Clarion vi ' ho are seeking nev positions, advancement, or better opportunities in the teaching profession. This free service is advantageous for stu- dents because of the expense involved in con- tacting private placement offices which aren ' t affiliated with the college. The Clarion Place- ment Bureau is in close contact with State Teach- ers Colleges in western Pennsylvania, public schools throughout the state, and many other placement bureaus and colleges in Pennsyl- vania. Out of state arrangements are often conducted. Every senior is required to fill out a place- ment folder which also contains photographs and all reauired information necessary in ob- taining a position. The placement bureau located in the train- ing school building, also provides much infor- mative data for underclassmen concerning pre- ferable selection of courses. Through the efForts of the placement bureau. Clarion can boast of graduates in many parts of the country and in many fields of ser- vice. J u H N 1 1 G O H R Dr. Dana Still, Mr. James Kassel, Mr. Robert Wiberg Clarion students in the secondary freld do their student teaching in the local junior and senior high schools during their senior year in college. The student teachers and demonstration teachers co-operate to provide the best education possible. Mr. Lawrence Marks, Mr. William Page, Miss Mildred Lenk Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, Mr. Doverspike s E H N 1 1 G O H R T R S A c 1 H N O 1 o N L G !T!Trm TiTmrr n?T , I 4 isdil- Miss Virginia Pemberton, Mrs. Ruth Hood, Miss Neldo Schnot- terly, Mrs. Marian Marshall Every year many students graduate from Clarion State Teachers College with a major in elementary education. To complete this major, elementary students are required to take twelve hours of student teaching at the elementary level. The elementary student teaching is performed in the Thad- deus Stevens Training School located on campus. In the train- ing school the most modern methods and techniques are em- ployed. INTERMEDIATE Miss Mildred Gamble, Miss Mary K. Mrs. Ruth Predmore x % A. C. E. Benninger, T. Davis, C. Fibi( . Greenalch, P. Johnson, J. Ousler, M. Querio J. Johnson, A. Abbey, N. Gates, S. V olfe, A, Young, S. B. Gallagher D. Hopkins, J. Russell, D. Howard, S. Marshall, L. Johnson, J. Mo B. Lesser, C. Smifh, M. Orcutt, D. Flockerzi, J. Heenev, G. Racio OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Ruby Slay Iris Manning Richard Gehrett Joan Heeney Miss Virginia Pemberton The Association for Childhood Education is a national organization whose purposes are to gather and disseminate knowledge about the education of young children, to promote the pro- gressive type of education in kindergarten, pri- mary, and intermediate grades, and to raise the standards of the professional training for teach- ers in this field. Meetings are held monthly, and eligibility for membership is open to all administration and students majoring in the elementary field of edu- cation. , 1 M. Crawford, A. Antill Manning, C. Fleming, Sloy, R. Bruno, S. Simko r2 P. Young, F. Zito, A. Long, C. Swonson, M Cross, J. Silvis, M. Stewart f 3 M. Seese, R. Gehrett, C Hartge, B. Blough, T. Cran doll, A. Arbuthnot, S. Toy lor, C. Spagiare, S. Bruner B. Deininger a I. R. C, Row 1 A. Young, F. Terry, P. Young, B. Hill, D. Bauer Row 2 R. Nelger, J. Heeney, E. Price, J. Middleman, S. Snyder, J. Milliron, B. Calderoni D. Flockerzi, D. Predmore Row 3 B. Budzinski, A. Arbuthnot, B. Deininger, J. Lines, A. Mahey, J. Slate, W. Schul!: J. Hartnett, S. Gilbert, D. Butts, J. Mills OFFICERS President James Milliron Vice President Benjamin Calderone Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Snyder Sponsors Dr. S. E. Slick, Dr. D. R. Predmore The International Relations Club enjoyed a very active and successful year. Some of the activities were a picnic at Clear Creek Park, a float in the Homecoming parade, and the an- nual trip to the United Nations Assembly in Hew York City. By invitation the club presented a panel discussion on the Problems of the Middle East for the Women ' s Club of Clarion. This panel brought many favorable comments for the club. The purpose of the club is to enlighten the members on current international affairs. Such topics as voting rights for eighteen year olds, problems of the Middle East, and the state inter- national relations club conference v ere dis- cussed. G. Rac opp , D. Howa rd Swe€ ney. M. Tilley, E Ml Men, C. Spagiore, J Po well Man cini. J. Gates, F Bo er, J All house, F. Zito Allec rettc , J. RofFerty Lewis , c. Grottentha er M. Orcutt, J Grottentha ler R. Laws on. R. Damaso, C Mi nes. J. B rown, J. Fair- we other J. Tessitore, H. Sh 3piro H. Kepple, E. Ya- worski. D. Andrekovich, L. Dittman R. Dittman, L So erno s. c. A. OFFICERS President David Hallstrom Vice-President Ruth Shevel Vice-President Joe Gates Secretary Ruth Neiger Treasurer Janet Howell Dunmire About four years ago the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. on the Clarion campus merged to form one organization known to the student body as the Student Christian Association or the S. C. A. The organization which has grown to be the largest on campus is designed to meet the spiritual needs of the Clarion student. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening in the 1 P. Murphy, J. Leathe Melot, J. Gates R. Shevel, D. He F. Boyer, R. Lawson, E. Webster, R. Dittmann, M. Bye B. Thurau, H. Kepple, C. Hartge, R. McDonald Row 1 S, Marshall, F. Graham, C. Swanson, B. Marroccini, P. Johnson Row 2 S. Wolfe, S. Gilbert, A. Crissman, S. Bach, J. Howell, R. Neiger, J. Peabody, B. Blain, C. Fibick Row 3 M. Height, M. Crawford, J. Silvis, M. Cross, S. Taylor, D. Hetrick, J. Ousler, M. Kier, A. Taylor, M. Seese, I. Groe, P. Young Row 4 W. Lesser, G. Wallaston, W. Johnson, W. Dougherty, J. Coffman, J. Schickling, G. Porter, J. Whittle, R. Ditt- I D. Howard, J. Ernest, D. Flockerzi, B. Bayne, S. McNany I 2 E. Price, J. Rolls, B. Lesser, B. Deininger, E. Mullen, M. Tilley, A. Antill, J. Mills, S. Bruner -3 D. Hopkins, S. Davis, E. Woods, J. Russell, A. Notbury, M. Orcutt, M. Voorhees, F. Thomas, D. Butts ' 4 D. Ambrose, J. Murdock, J. Petzold, A, Mahey Row 1 B. Gallagher, E. Lawton, A. Devey Row 2 D. Bauer, J. Voorhees, A. Young, K. McKissick, D Benninger, L. Johnson, C. Jenkins, S. Sutton Row 3 V. Jordan, B. McCleary, N. McQuiston, J. Milliron, N Plumpis, G. Pfou, V. Patton, R. Slay, C. Fleming, C Smith, R. Bock, L. Young chapel; following a period of devotion and meditation have been many inspirational and challenging programs of speakers, films, panels, music, and discussions. But not all S. C. A. pro- grams were of such thi nking nature; a great deal of Christian fellowship was found in the parties and group preparations. Much pleasure was experienced by the group in sending clothes to aid the work of Miss Doris Bloomster who is working with the Navajho Indians in New Mexico. At different times members of the S. C. A. spoke for local churches and church organizations; and other members presented skits on special service days. An- other delegation went to Indiana to share a program of faith with them. These activities and others have served to bind the group together in Christian fellowship. N E C W L M U A B N Row 1 J. Greenalch, N. Amberson, J. Sc Row 2 J. Gatescan, P. Manny, D. Baril Row 3 C. Miller, B. Mucha, J. Heeney, L. Allegretto, S. SImko, T. Fechok ivlsky, M. Vescio, L. Singer or, J. Andersen, M. Banner, y Fritz, F M. Querio, B. Naquin, B. Hill, F. Zito, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Moderator Sponsor OFFICERS Mickey Barilar Alex Sandusky Jeanne Fritz Joan Anderson Ross Damaso Monsignor A. A. Fischer Miss Mary Kay Banner The Newman Club, open to all students of the Catholic Faith, was organized for the pro- motion of spiritual, social, and cultural life. Here on campus the Newman Club fulfills the purposes throughout the year by conducting various activi- ties. Meetings are held on alternate Wednesday evenings. The program includes speakers, group discussions and movies. Social activities of the year have been a ' get acquainted dance, formal initiation of members, a communion breakfast, a lecture by Reverend Father Charles J. Hacherl of Moyport, and a pre-Lenten dance. Representatives were sent to the Grove City Regional Meeting. We have cooperated with the S.C.A. for movies, the W.S.S.F. Variety Show, and the an- nual Cook Forest picnic. Robe C. Spagi. L. Chiodo, M. O Donnell, W. Hojdukiewicz, A. Con- Ion, G. Recioppi, J. Clo- vesko, J. Mortino, R. Craig, J. Mancini A. Arbutlinot, B. Budzin- ski, E. Hull, W. Brennish, D. Andrekovich, W. Beich- ner, W. Westcott, E. Urban. E. Trenski, J. Fairweather, L. Salerno A R T C L U B S. Taylor, M. Cross, v F. Zito, A. Mahey, P. L. Allegretto, J. Silvis ■ ford, S. Kuhns I, D. Andrekovi. on, W. Schultz OFFICERS President William Schultz Vice President Don Andrikovich Secretary Ann DeLong Treasurer Charlotte Cambell Social Chairman Mary Liz Hugus Advertisement Anna Mae Klein Advisor Miss Hazel Sanford The Art Club has many educational, social, and recreational activities throughout the school year. Their educational activities include various projects completed by each member. During this school year these projects have included leather- craft, painting trays in oil, and the etching of gloss and trays. These activities may also be called recreational, for they afFord a break from the routine of every day school activities. Among the annual social events held by the art club were their Christmas party and the Art-Press club banquet. Membership in the art club is always open to students interested in art, regardless of their artistic ability. w A I T E R S c L U B Row 1 G. Racioppi, R. Gehrett, A. DeLong, M. Cross, B. Seybeit Row 2 T. Fechak, B. Naquin, R. Brown, P. Manny, D. Andrekovich, J. Brumbaugh, R. Chess, W. Schultz, J. Mancini Row 3 M. Anderson, M. Foley, E. Lawton, V. Jordan, D. Benninger, S. Farmerie, M. Crawford, L, Farmerie, C. Hutson, D. Eck, A. Taylor, R. Neubauer, J. Clovesko, J. Martino Secretary OFFICERS Don Andrekovich James Brumbaugh Ray Chess Pat Manny Waiters ' Club is composed of members of the student body who work either in the dining hall or kitchen. Members of the club decorated the dining hall for various holidays with gaily colored crepe paper and posters. Among the social events this year were a Valentine party and a spring picnic. The highlight of the year was a visit to Johnny Garneau ' s Smorgasbord. Although there is an abundance of work in the dining hall, the members of Waiters ' Club have fun, too. o IJ T C D L O L O B R Row 1 S. Krause, S. Walker, G. Schindler, M. Vescio, L. Singer, I, Krishinski, M. Hugus S. Bruner, A. Norbury, F. Ernest, G. Racioppi A. Bach, J. Capizzi, G. Hartnett, E. Nuttall, R. Craig, Abplanalp, S. Ewing, S. Seybert, R. Chess W. Morgan, M. Kopnitsky, W. Schultz, E. Walsh, L. Shank J. Rolls, J. Ho OFFICERS President Bob Dimerling Vice President James Brumbaugh Secretary Joan Rolls Treasurer Shirley Ewing Sponsor Mr. Harry Manson The Outdoor Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Manson, has had a successful year. The club began its year with a fall trip to Pyma- tuning Lake. On this trip a tour was made of all the grounds surrounding the lake. Visits were made to the fish hatcheries, the Pymatun- ing Museum, and the dam. This was an all day project of the club. Another trip made by the club was a Sunday afternoon outing at Cook Forest. All members of the club hiked over the Nature Trail. This trail is sponsored by the club. Signs are replaced and renewed as a project of the organization, and the trail is kept in good general repair. Other activities of the club include hiking, tobogganing, shooting, and special indoor activi- ties. The outdoor club was represented in :this year ' s Homecoming parade with a float. F. T. A. Row 1 C. Gentile, M. C R E. Webster, M. Crawford, M. Til 2 A. Conlon, C. Fleming, I. Manning, J. Greenokh, R. Hood, R. Bruno, S. Simko, D. Flockerzi Row 3 T. Crandall, B. Blough, F. Graham, C. Fibick, S. Wolfe, R. Peobody Blaine, N. Go f 4 B. Budzinski, R. Slay, E. Mullen, I. M. Groe, B. Deinninger, C. Spagaire, A. Arbuth- not, L. Johnson, C. Swanson, S. Bach, S. Marshall, E. Hull, B. Marraccini, M. Foley, L. George President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS Evelyn Webster Margery Cross Mono Lou Crawford The Clarion Chapter of the F. T. A. was char- tered in 1947. Its purpose is to develop among young people who ore preparing to be teachers an organization which shall be an integral part of state and national education associations. Many activities are performed by the club during the school year. Some of these include parties, movies, and discussion groups. To each member is given both the P.S.E.A. Journal and the N.E.A. Journal, which ar2 ex- cellent teachers ' magazines. Merit points are given fcr work done in the club, Y. W. C. A., Y.M. C. A., churches, and scouts. To students who have earned a required number cf points the national organization is- sues a certificate of merit upon their graduation. 68 «ftfl c A C M L E U R B A Row 1 M. Tilley, R. Brown Row 2 B. Dinninger, R. Peabody, J. Petzold, D. Peiice, J. Tesitore, A. Crissman Row 3 C. Spagiare, J. Brown, A. Bach, J. Hockett, J. Clovesko, R. Davis, A. Hull OFFICERS President Jim Petzold Vice President Bill Hajdukiewicz Secretary Eileen Hull Treasurer Alverda Crissman Advisor Dr. Donald Peirce The Camera Club opened the year with the election of offi- cers. Throughout the semester demonstration talks concerning the development, enlargement, and printing of pictures were given by members of the club and by Dr. Peirce, the club advisor. A photography contest was held, and the three best pictures turned in by the members of the club were selected by a group of judges. Photographic supplies and the use of the dark room were made available to all members who cared to use them during their free time. c o L L E C E P L A Y E R S • 1 S. Bruner, B. Budjinski, E. Mullen, M. Kier, B. Blaine, H. Roberts ■ 2 C. Mortin, A. Govaletz, J. Heeney, J. Johnson, A. Abbey, J. Gates, P. Cos A. Norbury ' 3 B. Marcini, C. Grottenthaler, J. Morrison, M, Foley, M. Haight, A. Taylo A. Arbuthnot, E. Price, R. Shevel f1 R. Gehrett, S. Lucas, E. Lewis, H. Kepple, B. Dittman, G. Racioppi, J. Frit S. Snyder OFFICERS President Anne Abbe Vice-President Joe Gate Secretary Joan John so Treasurer Pauline Cos Sponsor Miss Marwic The College Players is the dramatic organization of the campus. Its main purpose is to acquaint the students with the art of the drama and give them a chance to display their talents. At the regular club meetings through discussions and reviews, ploy production and techniques are studied. The activities of the club are various but they center mainly around two major productions. The players presented a one act comedy the first semester entitled Supressed Desires. The second presentation of the year was a very successful three act play called Night of January 1 6. Miss Marwick is the faculty advisor of the club, and Miss Boyd is the faculty sponsor of the Honorary Dramatic Fraternity of Alpha Psi Omega. Row 1 J. Murdock, D. Hetrick, C. Kuhner, R. Shevel, W. Schultz, A. Wiedl, G. Lint Row 2 M. Tilley, R. Brown, D. Burns, W. Thurau, N. Plumpis, F. Boyer, E. Lawton G E O C G L R L A B P H Y OFFICERS President Ruth Shevel Vice-President Bill Schultz Secretary-Treasurer Donna Hetrick Program Chairman , Al Wiedl Reporters Frank Boyer, Nick Plumpis Sponsor Mr. Kuhner The Geography Club has been organized for the students interested in investigating the natural geographic formations and the products resulting in man ' s use of these natural re- sources. By studying all phases of geography, the club installs in its members a deeper appreciation and understanding of all the basic activities w hich lead to the improvement of our civili- zation. 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 activi- ties. The club also has an annual picnic. All students are cor- dially invited to join the Geography Club and share in our many activities. ' if m c H O I R The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hart, is an organiza- tion composed of students who are interested in singing and par- ticipating wholeheartedly in the activities of the choir. Instead of the usual Messiah by Handel, the choir pre- sented The Holy Birth, as its Christmas program. The choir presents concerts with a variety of numbers included. Religious and secular numbers, popular selections, and occasionally variety numbers by the mole quartet provide a well balanced program. Choir trips began in early March. The choir visited churches and high schools in many surrounding communities. ' 1 R. Bock, B. Moiote, N. Kelso, G. Middleton, S. Walker, C. Miller, M. Cross, C. Otto, B. McDowell, M. Anderson, J. Voorhees, A. Delp, J. Dunn, H. Christenson, E. Price, M. Stewart 2 M. Seese, D. Benninger, I. Kroshinski, E. Seybert, I. Manning, D. Hopkins, S. Taylor, D. Bauer, P. Hart, M. Kier, J. Ousler, E. Elder, E. Gallagher, B. Blaine, L. Shank ■ 3 G. Schindler, J. Silvis, A. DeLong, C. Hortge, H. Krause, S. Lucus, E. Trenski, L. Chiodo, J. Wittle, R. Neubauer, H. Jacobs, R. McDonald, C. Keth, C. Morgan, C. Smith, D. Bloonnster A. Klien 4 E. Webster, L. Salerno, T. Hoyer, J. Coppizzi, K. Porter, J. Lupinacci, M. Bowers, J. Perzold, D. Holstrom, L. Farmerie, J. Lupinacci, E. Mahey, C. Grottenthaler, B. McCleary A band is a definite part of college life and the band plays an important part at Clarion. During football season the band was very active and pleased the spectators at half time with its clever maneuvers and snappy marching. During the second semester the band did concert work. It presented a concert in the chapel and made annual tours of surrounding communities. The band is ably directed by Mr. Walter Hart. B A N D Row 1 M. Querico, C. Martin, D. Hetrick, p. Hart, R. Shevel, T, Fechek, J. Powell Row 2 R. Lowson, E. Elder, B. Malate, J. Dunn, D. Bauers, J. Ernest, L. Shank J Lint R. Neubauer, B. Lesser, E. Gredja, T. Mills Row 3 B. Blaine, T. Hoyer, R. Gehrett, E. Mahey, C. Otto am ' ti h ,v M % ' ' ?;■ ' .-• . • ' ■ p A N H E L L E N I C 1 ' mB J. Anderson Abbey, J. P( A. Norbury, S. Wolfe, J. Heeney, M. Hugu Iff - Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the sororities on campus. Each organization elects two representatives to the council — an active member and a silent member. Miss Mar- garet Boyd is the advisor. During the course of the year, Panhellenic sponsors a tea for freshman girls, a movie, a formal dance, and a spring ban- quet. The Interfroternity Council is the representative body of the fraternities on campus. It regulates rushing, sponsors inter- fraternity bowling and basketball and other fraternity activi- ties, and works in conjunction with other organizations in striv- ing to moke Clarion a better college to attend. Mr. Kuhner is the advisor for the Interfroternity Council. Row 1 J. Leathers, S. Formerie, J. Copi: Row 2 F. Boyer, J. Brown I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y D K E A L P T P A A Row J. Gates, A. Mahey Row 2 R. Dittn an, C. Kuhne n, B. Caldero = . Boyer, G. McElhattan, C. Grottenthaler, M. Kopnitsky, D. Predmore, D. Weckerly ■3 J. AlUhouse, J. Thompson, M. Byers, H. Kra brose, J. Milliron, J. Middleton, J. RafFerty J. Leathers, L. Dittmann, D. An OFFICERS President Charles Grottenthaler Vice President Frank Boyer Corresponding Secretary Mike Kopnitsky Assistant Corresponding Secretary Dick Lawson Secretary Dick McElhattan Treasurer Ben Colderone Chaplain Joe Gates Sergeant-at-Arms Everett Mahey Librarian Lawrence Dittman Faculty Advisors Mr. Manson, Mr. Kuhner, Dr. Predmore The Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa National Fraternity, nov completing its third year on the Clarion Campus, has as its purpose the develop- ment of fellowship and leadership through the socializing influence of fraternal life. Members of Delta Kappa strive to prove that true leader- ship is possible only through honorable and up- right living. The Delta Kappas here were proud to wel- come their brothers from other chapters to the national fall business meeting. In connection with the meeting Phi Chapter sponsored an in- formal dinner, a formal banquet, and a dance at which Miss Jo Heeney was crowned Delta Kappa Queen. Miss Heeney as Delta Kappa Dream Teacher presided over our prize-winning Homecoming float. Other activities included our rush party in February, our formal and informal initiations in March, and our annual spring banquet in May. Phi bowlers strove valiantly to retain the bowl- ing trophy won last year. A large delegation from Phi attended the Spring Convocation held at Terra Haute, Indiana. s G 1 T A G A M H U M A ' 1 R. Sheffei, L Brumbaugh, J, Hcizlett, J. McCullough, E. Walsh, S. Rogal, F. Campbe ' 2 M. Lagan, B. Hajdukiewicz, J. Clovesko, T. Hoyer, E. Lewis, D. Gehrelt, J. Capizz A. Wiedl, M. Carson, D. King, S. Shaeffer. OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Saga Reporter Sentinel Advisors James McCullough Edward Walsh Richard ShefFel Thad Hoyer Joseph Hazlett Richard Newbauer Charles Campbell Gene Fitzsimmons Richard Gehrett Mr. Campbell, Mr. Page, Mr. Still Sigma Tau Gamma, one of the national so- cial fraternities on campus, stresses high stand- ards of education and strong membership in extra curricular activities. The Alpha Zeta Chapter pledges members to its organization because of the personal traits necessary for present and future accomplish- ments, not because of past experiences. The social calendar of the Sig Taus ' felt a glow of improvement as the fabulous Homecom- ing float, St. George and the Dragon, capti- vated all. The Sisters Masquerade, Eastern Pro- vince Conclave, and sale of Christmas cards high- lighted the first semester activities. The second semester started with the election of officers and continued with many activities including rushing and pledging, national province conclaves, and the annual White Rose — Alumni Dance. E, Wisniewski, G, Fitzsimmonsi R. Starr, G. Hartnett, S. Far- merie, W. Schultz, C. Kelh, R. Row 2 D. Stewart, D. Andrekovich B. Thurau, R. Chess. B. Can- non, B. Beichner, D. Eck, D Neubauer A G L A P P M H H A M A 1 Row 1 R. Yesky, T. Ardito, M. Barilar, J. Tessitore, D. Casaday, A. Bach, E. Papurello, J, Brown, D. Peirce Row 2 E. Dunmire, J. Boyer, A. Sandusky, J, Hackett, J. Lupinacci, J. Gorman OFFICERS President Richard Headrick Vice President John Zissis Secretary Truman Mills Treasurer Dean Casaday Historian Fred Pearson Judiciarian Sam Carnabucci Sponsors Dr. Peirce and Mr. Carnahan Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, has continued the tradition of being one of the most active school organizations dur- ing the past year. Always athletically-minded, the Gammas again turned out fine teams in intramural and interfraternity competition and point proudly to the many members of the school ' s varsity squads who belong to the fraternity. The Gammas held their third annual Home- coming banquet this fall with attendance reach- ing a new high. Many alumni and present mem- bers have come to look upon this event as one of the outstanding features of Homecoming day. The annual rush party and pledge banquet high- lighted the events of the second semester. Having initiated a large and talented group of pledges this year, the Gammas show promise of continuing the fine spirit of brotherhood and friendship for which they have been noted over the past years. J. Ca scla lo. J. Zissis, J Ve rba nac. S S vick, D Headr ck, W. Zu asky, L Ferguson, E. Ur ban, R Da ma CO, J. Deve 1 S. Ca rnabuci J. Forring tor , F. Pea 1, H. Shapiro D. Ren o, T Ku kich T. Mills P. Bo io. C. McMillen, S E D S P E 1 S L G 1 T M L A A O N 1 C. Otto, A. Norbury, B. Flick, S. Krause 2 A. Weaver, S. Crowley, M. Abplcnalp, S. Ewing, B. Otto, B. Gallagher G. Schindler, S. Walker G. Middleton, L. Singer, A. Govalelz, I. Krushinsk Hugus, B. Blough, J. Howell, T. Crandall, N. Folser, N. Kel Croig, N. McQuiston, M. OFFICERS President Beverly Otto Vice President Betty Gallagher Recording Secretary Mary Rose Vescio Corresponding Secretary Norma Kelso Treasurer Shirley Ewing Chaplain Shirley Walker Sponsor (acting sponsor) Mrs. Helen Becker Someone said the world ' s a stage and each must play a part. Fate had you play a Delta, right from the very start Act number one was where you met You liked Delta ' s from first glance I thank the actives for that port And for giving you the chance. Your pledge duties you did so well You never acted blue You were the happiest person on earth And then came act two You became an active — you didn ' t change You were our very own Now comes the day you go away And leave us all alone. Out into the world we each must go To seek our fortune and fame As down the highway of life you speed Take with you the Delta name The stage is bore You ' re standing there As a senior of great renown And as we wish you the best of luck We ' ll ring the curtain down. L A M B D A C H I D E L T A I 1 J. Savlsky, N. Amberson, A. Klein, A. DeLong, N. Schnatterly, A. Leslie, E. Nuttall M. Mohney r2 S. Bernauer, C, Martin, B. Mucha, S. Kuhns, N. Thompson, P. Manny, N. Rodgers R. Bruno, L. Dolby, J. Fritz, J. Anderson OFFICERS President Anne DeLong Vice President {1st semester) Alice Leslie Vice President (2nd semester) Nancy Rodgers Corresponding Secretary Nancy Amberson Secretary Elizabeth Nuttall Treasurer Anna Mae Klein Sponsors Mrs. GrafF and Miss Schnatterly The Lambda Chi is an active local sorority which was organized in 1931. To qualify for membership, a girl must exhibit good personal traits, excellent character, and a record of high academic achievement. The aim of this sorority is to provide congenial friends, social activities, and intellectual stimulation for all its sisters. Lambda Chi members may buy hats and sweat shirts in sorority colors of coral and green, and new grey jackets. Pins may be purchased by members who desire them. Our activities this year included the annual Rush Party, rummage sales, a party for the alum- nae, a week-end at Shreffler ' s cabin, the Mother ' s Day Tea, a Christmas basket for a needy family, the annual picnic, and various other parties. Mardi Gras was the theme of the Rush Party held this year at the old Legion Hall, now the Hostess House. The rushees tried their skill at various games and were treated to dinner at Antoine ' s. One of the highlights of the even- ing was the crowning of the Queen of the Mardi Gras. We have five rushees this semester. To Miss Schnatterly go our thanks and ap- preciation for her helpful guidance this year in the absence of our other sponsor, Mrs. Graff, who is on leave this year. S D I E P G L H M T I A A Row 1 M. Anderson, M. McGaughey, V. Patton, S. Simco, B. Dinger Row 2 B. Nair, M. Scott, B. Noquin, M. Spencer, J. Parmeter, S, Wolfe, M. Stewart, S. Gilbert Row 3 F. ZIto, P. Young, F. Terry, E. Webster, C. Hartge, J. Korb, J. Mills, K. McKissIck, L Young OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Alumna Officer Guard Panhellenic Silent Panhellenic First Semester Mary Jane Spencer Betty Lou Naquin Joan Parmeter Jane Korb Mary Jane Scott Martha Anderson Pauline Young Virginia Patton Sue Wolfe Joan Parmeter Second Semester President Joan Parmeter Vice President Betty Lou Naquin Recording Secretary Eugenia Price Corresponding Secretary Martha Anderson Treasurer Mary Jane Scott Chaplain Kay McKissick Alumna Officer Pauline Young Guard Jane Korb The Sigma Delta Phi, the oldest sorority on Clarion campus, was founded in 1930 with Mrs. Harry Bland as acting sponsor. About a year later, one of our present sponsors, Miss Bertha Nair began her association with the group. Evi- dence of high personal qualities and academic achievements are the basic requirements of the sisterhood. Our social calendar began with on ener- getic and sleepless weekend at Cook Forest in late September. October Homecoming plans followed in its wake. Hex on Indiana was the theme of our blue and gold float. Following the Homecoming game our annual tea was held at Miss Nair ' s home. November brought our Western Round-up rush party, which was held at the Methodist Church. Our business activities included selling sta- tionery to raise funds for the sorority. A Care package was sent to Korea, and our annual Christmas basket was sent to a needy family. We extend our grateful appreciation and acknowledgment to our faithful and loyal spon- sors Miss Stewart and Miss Nair and to our pa- tronesses for their guidance and encouragement during a profitable and successful sorority year. s S S 1 1 1 G G G M M M A A A Row 1 A. Devey, S. Taylor, E. Hortmon, R. Neiger, F. Ernest, B. Melat. Row 2 T. Fechek, M. Banner, K. Miller, M. Foley, P. Case, P. Steltzer, L. Shank, J. Ernest, M. Orcjtt, B. Hill, M. Seese, J. Heeney Row 3 W. Lane, G. Racioppi, M. Haight, C. Swanson, B. Groe, R. Clark, J. Johnson, S. Bach, B. Marraccinni, P. Murphy, M. Elder, A. Taylor, J. Boyle, B. Seybert OFFICERS President Lu Ann Shank Vice President Janice Ernest Recording Secretary Pauline Case Corresponding Secretary Marjory Seese Treasurer Patsy Steltzer Keeper of the Grades Mary Foley Sponsors Miss Gamble and Miss Banner Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, one of the national sororities on campus, was organized nineteen years ago. The purpose of this organization center mainly in the establish- ment of lasting relationships among its sisters and in the development of high ideals of charac- ter in all its members. Sigma ' s social service projects include con- tributions to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund for Polio Research, contributions to Boys ' Town, and the maintenance of libraries in rural schools in Virginia. Some of the activities enjoyed by the Tri Sigmas this year have been a weiner roast at Clarion Park; then at Homecoming, a breakfast for our alumni sisters. The outstanding event of the year was the rush party, the Sigma Cinema, which proved to be both gay and en- joyable. A Christmas party given by our spon- sor, Miss Gamble, was also greatly enjoyed. Ter- minating the year ' s activities was a weekend at Cook Forest. The highlights of the year were: Ruth Nei- ger, crowned Homecoming Queen; Jo Heeney, crowned Delta Kappa Queen; and Georgetto Racioppi as Sigma Tau Rose. p I G A M M A M U 1 D. Hallstrom, S. Slick, J. Mills 2 D, Butts, R. Lawson, F. Campbell, M. Stewart, S. Wolfe OFFICERS President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor William Lafranchi Sewell E. Slick Sewell E. Slick One of the leading national honor societies at Clarion is Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honor society. Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose the improvement of scholarship in the social studies, the inspiration of social service to humanity, and the development of on 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. The Iota chapter is located on our campus. Majors in the field of social science, who have completed twenty hours in that field wih a B average are eligible to membership. Due to these requirements only upper classmen, usually seniors, are elected as new members. The ma- jor active part of the society is made up of faculty members who possess the necessary require- ments. The official journal of Pi Gamma Mu is SO- CIAL SCIENCE, which is published quarterly and distributed to members of the various chapters. w H w O H f O Row 1 R. Lawson, L. Dolby, R. Clarke, A. Leslie, W. Texter, J. Mil Row 2 W. Thruau, D. Haolstrom Since 1934, students considered by a faculty committee as superior in scholarship, leadership, and participation in cam- pus activities have been selected as members of Who ' s Who Among Students in America Universities and Colleges. Over six hundred educational institutions elect members to this hon- orary organization, founded to serve as a standard of measure- ment for students. This year nine new members from our campus will re- ceive recognition in the annual publication of the organization, and free placement service if they desire it. Selections are made from seniors having attained an A or B average, with juniors having the highest averages completing the quota. Membership in this organization is the highest honor awarded on our campus. As in the past, we have a fine group of students again this year. A o L P M P S E H 1 G A A Anne Abbey, Anne Govaletz Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the largest national honorary dramatic fraternity, was established on the Clarion campus in 1936. Membership in this fraternity is earned by outstanding work in The College Players and is considered a coveted honor. Because national requirements ore rigid, membership in the group is small. Each member must participate both in acting and in stage work. By the second semester of 1953-54 the following students were qualified fcr pledging; Ernie Lewis, Charles Grottentholer, Shirley Walker, and Arlene Norbury. Miss Marie Marwick and Miss Margaret Boyd are members of the fraternity. Miss Boyd is advisor. Row 1 R. Lawson, J. Foringer, M. Barnett, G. Hartnett, J. RafFerty, C. Keth, D. Hallstror Row 2 W. Texter, D. Ambrose, R. Webster, J. Murdock, W. Thurou, J. Moore, T. Hoye H OFFICERS President Jerry Hartnett Secretary Merrell Barnett Assistant Secretary Dole Ambrose Treasurer Jock Rafferty Sponsor Mr. James Moore s I G M A P I Lambda Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, chartered in 1932, is a teachers professional honorary fra- ternity. 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. The activities during the year included: an entry in the Homecoming Parade, two initiations, exchange visits with our chapter at California Teachers College, alumni information project. The year ' s work ended with a successful Foun- ders ' Day Banquet held in April. W ' J ■ ■ THE GOLDEN EAGLES Clarion continued its fine gridiron play of recent years by com- piling an enviable six and two record and extending its winning streak to 15 games before being stopped in a late season game by California Teachers 6-0. The Golden Eagles adapted themselves to the one-platoon sys- tem with little difficulty and in the process set a modern school scoring record by scoring 51 points against Brockport. Clarion, led by co-captains Ron Yeskey and Alex Sandusky and coaches Tippin, Carnahan, and Knowles was the scourge of local grid- Irons and in our estimation will continue in the same role next year, thanks to the fme crop of underclassmen on the squad. Among the seniors who contributed greatly to the excellent season were co-captains Sandusky and Yeskey along with Jim McCul- lough, Howie Reosinger, Dean Casoday, Mickey Barilar, and Rich Vidunas. Center Dick Headrick and fullback Pete Caristo were honored for their fine play, sportsmanship, and leadership by being elected co-captains for the 1 954 season. COACHES J. Knowles, W. Tippin, T. Carnahan CO-CAPTAINS A. Sandusky, R. Yesky 1953 RECORD Clarion 20 Clarion 20 Clarion 7 Clarion 51 Clarion 41 Clarion Clarion 30 Clarion 7 Edinboro 6 St. Vincent 7 St. Francis 6 Brock port 7 Indiana 13 California 6 Slippery Rock Geneva 22 Total 176 Season Record — Won 6 Lost 2 67 Row 1 T. Wisniewski, H. Reasinger, R. Vidunas, A. Sandusky, R. Yeskey, J. McCullough, J. Gorman, D. Casady, M. Carson S. Rogal J. Devy, E. Urban, J. Verbani( . 2 D. Stewart, J. Coyne, W. Lonchena, L. Ferguson, S. Lucas, G. Reed, L. Fa D. Mast, S. Swick ,3 W. Hajdukiewicz, W. Zurasky, S. Zigcravich, D. Cavalancia, J. Lupinacci, J. Raso, J. Mancini, P. Caristo, S Carnabuc R. Moore, F. Miszkowski, R. Smeltz ,i B. Wrobleski, R. Dimerling, J. Cavalancia, J. Shepherd, G. Honey, J. Howey, G. Butka, R. Davis, W. Johnson 93 THE GOLDEN EAGLES B A S K E T B A L L Although the Golden Eagles were hard hit by graduation, withdrawals, and a serious accident, coaches Tom Carnahan and Bob Wiberg once again turned out a fine team. According to many pre-season polls the Eagles would be lucky to win more than three or four games. However, with co- captains Jim McCullough and Rich Vidunas as the driving force Clarion won eight of its sixteen games and in the process gained much respect for their fine sportsmanship and team play. Highlights of the year were the late season upset win over highly favored Alliance, the surprising ploy of sophomore cen- ter Ray Chess who led all the Clarion scorers with 211 points, and the all-around steady play of Jim McCullough who scored 206 points. Barring unforseen circumstances the Golden Eagles should revert to their form of old, the scourage of the district hard- woods, next year with only four dribblers graduating. They are McCullough and Vidunas as well as Sam Schaffer and Bob Grosch. COACHES •nahon. Bob Wibe CO-CAPTAINS Rich Vidunas, Jim McCullough 1953-54 SEASON Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion 56 California 73 63 Slippery Rock 54 70 Grove City 58 69 Lock Haven 68 80 Indiana 87 76 Lcck Haven 58 48 Fenn 57 63 Grove City 59 65 California 58 65 Edinboro 66 75 Alliance 86 63 Indiana 76 64 Slippery Rock 87 81 Alliance 76 88 Edinboro 65 72 Allegheny 88 •Double Overtii Total 1098 Season Record — Won 8 Total 1116 Lost 8 ugh, Vidunas, Chess, Cannon, For Campbell, Row 1 Salerno (Mgr.), Bono, Reno, McCu Rogal (Mgr.) Row 2 Mr. Wiberg, Carson (Trainer), Reed, Mancini, Mast, Brumbaugh, Clovesko, SchafFer, Hep- inger, King, Mr. Carnahan B A S E B A L L ■ p ' i - r i M 1 p. Corlsto, M. Zeravica, C. Campbell, A. Mudrinich, D. Stemmerich, J. McCollough, E. Papurello, E. Wisniewski, T. Engler, E. Hock 2 5 Rogal, J. Louvre, E. Lendenski, T. Brown, W. Hunter, C. Mills, P. Fenchok, R. Chess, T. Kukich, R. Sheffel, R. Dunham, H. Resinger, T. Wisniewski Student coach Paul Fenchak ' s Clarion nine proved themselves to be in the same cali- ber as our other great sports teams in recent years by making respectable showings against the big colleges Duquesne and Pitt. First baseman Don Stemmerich led the bat- ters, closely followed by Jum McCullough and Rico Pappurello. Pete Caristo and Ed Walsh did most of the pitching with Dick Sheffel, Al Mudrinich and Roy Chess backing them up. This year another student, Chuck Milnes, an assistant last year handled the Clarion squad. Chuck had a fine group of returning veterans, and with the aid of some fine fresh- man prospects had another successful year. Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion 1953 Results 6 Slippery Rock S. T. C. 4 Indiana S. T. C. 4 Duquesne 19 Alliance 9 Allegheny 5 Alliance 6 Pitt 1 Slippery Rock S. T. C. 5 7 5 5 4 1 6 14 ■Called offer 13 Innings because of darkness. Season Record — Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 1 T E N N I S r 1 Louis Gain, David Bevevino I 2 Jim Foley, Jim Whittle, Bob Logan, John Lecthe Mr. Carnahan Under the excellent tutelage of coach Tom Carnahan Clar- ion ' s netters also added to the sports laurels of the college. The team was loaded with seasoned performers, and with the addition of a freshman made an impressive showing throughout the season. This year things may be a little different, for coach Carna- han has only one returning letterman, Jim Whittle, as a nucleus for this year ' s team. The outcome of this current campaign will rest almost entirely upon freshman talent. 1953 RESULTS Clarion 5 Indiana 4 Clarion 7 Edinboro 2 Clarion 5 Edinboro 4 Clarion 3 Indiana 6 Clarion 1 Slippery Rock 7 Clarion 4 Slippery Rock 2 Season Record — Won 4 Lost 2 Another intercollegiate sport, that of golf, was added to Clarion ' s ever growing program of extra curricular activities last spring. With Athletic Director W. S. Tippin coaching and George Czap, Dick King, Walt Lonchena, and Chet Warden as its most constant duffers, the Golden Eagles made a respectable show- ing on the links. In the only dual match last year Clarion tied Indiana. The Golden Eagles also fared well in several district intercollegiate matches lost spring. Czap was the only senior on last year ' s squad and it appears that the three returning veterans will form a fine nu- cleus around which to build this year ' s squad. V A R S I T Y C 4 ' %mi Row 1 L. Lewandowski, S. Rogal, S. Shaeffer, R. ShefFel, J. leathers Row 2 A. Sandusky, E. Papurello, M. Carson, R. Yesky, J. McCullough, D. Casodoy, D. Gehrett, R. King Row 3 B. Hojdukiewicz, S Swick, J. Devey, J. Verbanac, P. Bono, R. Chess, D. Reno, E. Walsh, S. Carnabucci, D. Headrick OFFICERS President Ronald Yeskey Secretory Richard Gehrett Treasurer James McCullough The Varsity C Club, one of the oldest organizatiotns on the Clarion campus, is composed of all letter winners in any major sport. The awards are issued in this order: First year Letter C Second year Sweater Third year Jacket Fourth year Blanket The Varsity C serves a threefold purpose: To promote sportsmanship, to supervise all athletic activities, and to create an interest in athletics among the men of the college. Mr. Waldo S. Tippin, head football coach and athletic di- rector, serves most capably as the sponsor of the Varsity C Club. Rowl. Rita Gene Craig, Ross Damaso, Betty Gallaghe Row 2. Frances Ernest, Carol Spagiare c H E E R L E A D E R S This peppy quintet was a standard prop at all football and basketball games. They carried on their morale building task with a great deal of success. This year ' s squad consists of Betty Gallagher, a senior from Knox; Ross Damaso, a junior from Sewickley; Fran Ernest, a sophomore from Clarion; Rita Craig, a sophomore from Beaver; and Carol Spagiare, a freshman from Bridgeville. Betty, who has been on the squad since her freshman year, will be greatly missed after graduation this spring. Cheerleaders are chosen at tryouts in the fall by represen- tatives of the student body and faculty on the basis of cheering ability, pep, character and voice quality. Their faculty sponsor is Mrs. Dougherty, women ' s athletic director. w. A. A. f a Row 1 N. McQuiston, E. Webster, E. Price, A. Govaletz, M. Vescio Row 2 F. Zito, B. Naquin, S. Bach, S. Wolfe, L. Shank, S. Gilbert, J. Anderson, J. Howell J. Rolls Row 3 M. Mohney, B. Hill, M. Abplanalp, R. Bruno, F. Terry, J. Mills, B. Blough, D. Butts L. Dolby, B. Gallagher, M. Seese, P. Young OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Intramural Manager Sponsor Lu Ann Shank Shirley Gilbert Shirley Bach Joan Anderson Sue Wolfe Mrs. Ruth Dougherty A group of active and sports-minded women on campus form the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, sponsored by Mrs. Dougherty. Membership in this club is determined by points accumulated through participation in various sports. The members must also maintain a C average in their academic work. The purposes of this organization ore to stimulate the interest of the entire student body in athletics and recreational activities and to fos- ter the spirit of friendliness, good will, and good sportsmanship. W.A.A. intramural program consists of these sports: volleyball, basketball, softball, badmin- ton, bowling, hiking, and ping pong. During the course of the year W.A.A. members are in- vited to attend Ploy Days at various colleges. Other activities are weekends at Cook Forest and on annual banquet, at which time awards are presented to outstanding seniors. E— I This past year saw the largest Homecoming celebration on Clarion Campus. The unpredictable senior class revolutionized the Home- coming schedule. This year the cornation was held as port of the colorful half-time ceremonies. With a dramatic fanfare and a roll of drums to herald the approach of our lovely queen, the procession moved down on aisle formed by the band to the cen- ter of the field. The crown was placed upon the queen ' s head by the foot- ball co-captains. The queen and her court adorned a special float, which gave the parade a touch of royalty. Another outstanding event of the weekend was the dance sponsored by the senior class. The theme was Senior Scrap- book. At the dance a hand painted portrait was presented to I Gerald Hartnett in honor of his presidency all four years. The 1953 Homecoming with its parade, gala floats, football game, coronation, teas, and dance was an event that will long be remembered by all students, faculty, and alumni alike. o M E C o N G 1953 uth tteiaef HOMECOMING QUEEN HOMECOMING COURT Queen Senior Attendants Junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants Freshmen Attendants Crown Bearer Ruth Neiger Marge Abplanalp, Shirley Crowley Shirley Walker, Sarah Krause Joyce Boyle, Rita Gene Craig Mary Lou Kier, Avalon Delph Susan Shank HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS M. Abplanalp, S. Crowley .4 J j A. Delph, M. L. Kier — J. Boyle, R. G. Craig S. Krause, J. Boyle, S. Crowley, R. Neiger, S. Walker, S. Shank, M. Ab- planalp HOMECOMING FLOATS Delta Sigma Epsilon {first place) Delta Kappa (second place) Sigma Tau Gamma (third place) Student Christian Association m International Relations Club Lambda Chi and Alpha Gamma Phi ..nil WtiiililiU ' iil iilip III ' — ci P Newman Club Clarion Call Sigma Sigma Sigma Outdoor Club HOMECOMING FLOATS The College Band t College Players Geography Club Phi Sigma Pi Waiter ' s Club CLARION v$ INDIANA T . Butka carries the ball Sandusky up in the air Carnabuci carrying the bal Wisnieweski running hard STUDENT UNION In February, 1953, another addition was made at C.S.T.C. which has added to the enjoy- ment of student life. A much needed center for student activity and social gatherings was opened. The work involved in obtaining the neces- sary official permission, the selection of a good location, and adequate funds, were only a few of the beginning problems. The desire of the Clarion students for a student union, which was common on nearly all campuses led to several petitions for action. Through the efforts of Dr. Chandler and a com- mittee of students composed of Betty Gallagher, Thad Hoyer, Louis Galli, and Joan Anderson, and under the direction of Miss Stoke and Mr. Hortman, action was finally taken on the pro- ject. After considering the basements of sev- eral of the campus buildings a room in Davis Hall formerly occupied by the biology labora- tory was finally selected as a convenient site. Funds for the opening of the union were granted, with Dr. Chandler ' s permission, from a fund which had been supplied to the college by the U. S. Government, to house the military men on campus during early 1940. From the remainder of the unused funds, $5,000 was granted to open the student union. The purchase of new booths, cutlery, a grill and a large coffee urn provided sufficient appli- ances for food and refreshments. A juke box and several other machines provide sufficient entertainment. Dancing space Is found in the hall adjoining the student union. The work involved in keeping the student union functioning smoothly is capably handled by Mr. James Eustice of Clarion, who is the busi- ness manager. The success of the union is shown by the profitable returns, which in turn are placed bock into the student union fund. The continued interest of the students and the desire to improve will lead to a better student union in the future. Manager — Mr, Eustic Waitress — B. Fair J. Devey, D. Newbauer, C. Warden, R. Bruno G. Rocioppi, H. Christian, B. McDowell, G. Schindler, S. Kr A familiar scene at the union s E Q U E L L E Rowl. Goil Schindler, Thelma Crandall Row 2. Joe Tessitore, John Brown, Betty Gallagher, Betty Ann Grosch, Charles Gottenthaler, Andy Back Row 3. Anno Mae Klein, Shirley Crowley, Morgie Abplanalp, Pauline Young, Christina Gentile, Barbara Hill, Shirley Snyder Co-editors Business Manager Betty Gallagher Joseph Hazlett Charles Grottenthaler We, the Sequelle Staff of 1954, have done our utmost to make this year ' s Sequelle a credit to our college. The Senior Class of 1954 has always been known as an unpredictable class. We have tried some new ideas in the Sequelle and hope they meet with your approval. We want to thank Mr. Kuhner for his expert work in direct- ing this publication. We thank Miss Nair also for her assistance in the literary department. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printing Engraving Photography Kurtz Bros. Zimmerman Engraving Co. Lewis of Knox p R E S S c L U B Rowl. J. Greenakh, C. Fibick, C.Martin, S. ErL-ner, P.Johnson Row 2. J. Boyle, F. Ernest, N. Gates, S. Bach, J. Ernest, V. Patton, I. Groe, M. Orcutt Row 3. F. Graham, L. Dolby, L. Johnson, W. Hajdukiewicz, S. Rogal, D. Gehrett, D. Reno, A. Arbuthnot, E. Mullen, A. Tayior, B. Budjlnski OFFICERS President Shirley Bach Secretary Frances Ernest Treasurer Georgette Racioppi Advisor Miss Bertha Nair SfafF members of the Clarion Call, the college newspaper, make up the Press Club. Publishing the school paper is its main function although future teachers interested in high school pub- lications gain experience from this association. Students showing proficiency in the field of journalism are eligible for membership in the club as well as for a position on the staff. A test serves as a guage of writing ability. During the monthly meeting plans and assignments for the Call are made. At various times throughout the year programs designed to give members new ideas for the paper are under- taken. Members of the Press Club publish also the Scribbles, a booklet containing short stories, essays, and poems written by students in the various English classes. Social functions in the form of parties and picnics provide relaxation from writing tasks. The annual Press-Art Club ban- quet, which has become a tradition on the campus, is one of the main social events of the year. b l STUDENT DIRECTORY SENIORS Secondary Alexander, Charles; 639 Main St., Clarion Alpha Gamma Phi Ambl-ose, Dale; R. F. D., 1, Adrian Delta Kappa, S.C.A., Rifle Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Bible S udy Ardito, Anthony; 737 Liberty St., Clarion Alpha Gamma Phi Bach, Shirley; R. D. 1, Box 354, East McKeesport Sigma Sigma Sigma, Press Club, W.A.A., S.C.A., FT. A., Social Committee, Sequelle Staff Back, Andrew; 142 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge Alpha Gamma Phi, Camera, Outdoor, Newman, Sequelle Staff, Intramurals Barilar, Dominic; Anita, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi, Newman Barnett, Merrell; 97 South 6th Ave., Clarion Phi Sigma Pi, S.C.A. Black, Jack; 112 Zara St., Pittsburgh 10 Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, Outdoor, Press, Varsity C Boyer, Frank; White Ave., Knox Delta Kappa, I.R.C., Georgraphy, S.C.A., Intramurals Boyer, John; White Ave., Knox Alpha Gamma Phi, College Players, Choir, I.R.C., S.C.A., F.T.A., Intramurals Brown, John; 203 Lincoln Ave., Meadville Alpha Gamma Phi, inter-Frat Council, Camera, I.R.C., S.C.A., Sportsmens Club, Sequelle Staff, Intramurals Carson, Matthew; R. D. 2, Box 7, Sewickley Sigma Tau Gamma Casaday, Dean; Box 53, Rossiter Alpha Gamma Phi, Outdoor, Sportsmens Club, Varsity C , Football Intramurals Clarke, Rita; 25 S. Fifth St., Reynoldsville Sigma Sigma Sigma, Who ' s Who, W.A.A., Social Commit- tee Dittman, Lawrence; Lamartine, Pa. Delta Kappa, S.C.A., I.R.C., Geography Club Dolby, Lois; Box 231, Clarion Lambda Chi Delta, W.A.A,, Press Club, College Players Dunmire, Edwin; R. D. 1, Rossiter Alpha Gama Phi, I.R.C., Waiter ' s Club, Rifle, Football Farmerie, Samuel; 218 Mt. Vernon Drive, Etna Sigma Tau Gamma, Inter-Frat Council, Waiter ' s Club, B.C. A., Sequelle Staff, Intramurals Fenchak, Paul; Madera, Pa. Baseball coach Gilbert, Shirley; 216 E. Lincoln Ave., McDonald Sigma Delta Phi, S.C.A., W.A.A., I.R.C., Phi Gamma Mu, Sequelle Staff Gill, Raymond; North Wood St., New Bethlehem Gorman, John; 214 Pruner St., Osceola Mills Alpha Gamma Phi, Football, Intramurals Grosch, Robert; West St., Warren Delta Kappa, Basketball Grottenthaler, Charles; 86 School Street, Russeilton Delta Kappa, College Players, Choir, I.R.C., Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Sigma Pi, S.C.A., Men ' s Quartet, Sequelle Staff, Intramurals Hackett, Jack; 604 High St., Versoilles Boro, McKeesport Alpha Gamma Phi, Camera, Varsity C Hallstrom David; 8 Center St., Smethporl Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Pi, S.C.A., Choir, Who ' s Who Hazlett, Joseph; Frostburg, Pa. Sigma Tau Gamma, S.C.A., Sportsmen ' s Club, College Players, Intramurals Helmintoller, William; 215 South St., Clarion Kuhns, Shirley; R. D. 2, New Bethlehem Lambda Chi Delta, Art Club Leathers, John; 113 Clarion Rood, Johnsonburg Delta Kappa, S.C.A., Choir, Inter-Frat Council, Sportsmen ' s Club, Geography , Varsity C , Tennis, Intramurals Leslie, Alice; R. D. 4, Beaver Falls Lambda Chi Delta, Who ' s Who Lewandowski, Lawrence; Valley Ave., Wall, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi, Newman Club McCullough, James; 106 Orchard St., Franklin Sigma Tau Gamma, Varsity C , Student Senate, Football Baseball, Basketball McKissick, Kathleen; Fryburg, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi, F.T.A., S.C.A. Mills, Jean; Eldred, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi, S.C.A., W.A.A., I.R.C., Who ' s Who, Pi Gamma Mu, Intramurals Muller, Raymond; Ellwood City, Pa. Murdock, Jack; Cranberry, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi, Geography, Camera, S.C.A., Bible Study Pantazes, Angelo; 1119 Sixth Ave., Altoona Waiter ' s Club, College Players, Intramurals Papurello, Enrico; R. D. 2, Kelly Station, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi, Newman, Varsity C , Baseball, In- tramurals Rafferty, Jock; R. D. 1, Box 281, DuBois Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi, I.R.C., Student Senate, Intra- murals Reasinger, Howard; R. D. 1, Luthersburg Alpha Gamma Phi, Outdoor, Varsity C , Football, Intra- murals Sandusky, Alexander; 1126 Valley St., McKees Rocks Alpha Gamma Phi, Varsity C , Football, Intramurals Schafer, Samuel; 516 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg 21 Sigma Tau Gamma; Intramurals Schultz, William; 206 E. Logan Ave., DuBois Sigma Tau Gamma, Art, Geography, I.R.C., Outdoor, Waiters Club Sheflel, Richard; 1728 Wright St., Wilkinsburg Sigma Tau Gomma, Varsity C , Baseball Starr, Robert; 1424 North Grant Ave., Kittonning Sigma Tau Gamma Tessitore, Joseph; Box 404, Ford City Alpha Gamma Phi, Camera, I.R.C., Sportsmen ' s Club Thompson, Norma; 193 Corbett St., Clarion Lambda Chi Delta, Student Senate, Art Club Thurau, William; 33 Plum St., Oil City Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, S.C.A., Who ' s Who, Geography Club Vidunas, Richard; 145 D Grant St., Vandergrift Varsity C , Basketball, Football, Newman, Outdoor Club Walsh, Edward; 343 Butler St., Etna Sigma Tau Gamma, Outdoor, Varsity C , Baseball, Ne Weckerly, Darl; 35 Second St., Brookville Delta Kappa, S.C.A., I.R.C., Camera Club Yeskey, Ronald; Russell, Pa. Alpha Gamma Phi, Varsity C , Football, Intramurals Zurasky, Walter; R. D. 9, New Castle Alpha Gamma Phi, Football, Camera Club Elementary Abplanalp, Margaret; 104 Grant Road, Ridgway Delta Sigma Epsilon, Outdoor, W.A.A., College Players, Intramurals Allegretto, Loretta; Box 46, Summerville, Pa. Newman, I.R.C., Art Club, A.C.E. Bruno, Roseann; 337 East 11th Ave., Tarentum Lambda Chi Delta, W.A.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., Newman In- tramurals Coon, Glenn; R. D. 1, Clearfield, Pa. Delta Kappa STUDENT DIRECTORY Crandall, Theima; 302 West Main St., Youngsville Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E., F.T.A., Sequelle Staff, Intra- murals Crowley, Shirley; 200 Provost Rd., Pittsburgh 27 Delta Sigma Epsilon, Outdoor, Sequelle Staff DeLong, Ann Weborg; 326 Hacker St., Kane Lambda Chi Delta, A.C.E., Art, Choir, House Council, Waiter ' s Club Dinger, Bonnie; Penn St., Sligo Sigma Delta Phi, Art, Geography Club Dunmire, Janet Howell; 352 George St., Turtle Creek Delta Sigma Epsilon, W.A.A., S.C.A., Band, Outdoor Club Eck, Darl; East Brady, Pa. Sigma Tau Gamma, Waiter ' s Club, Press Club, Intro- murals Ewing, Shirley; 907 10th St., New Brighton Delta Sigma Epsilon, Outdoor, I.R.C., S.C.A. Flick, Barbara Popson: 715 Woodward Ave., Kittanning Delta Sigma Epsilon Gallagher, Elizabeth; Railroad S;., Knox, Pa. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Outdoor Club, Cheerleaders, Choir, W.A.A., Intramurals, A.C.E., S.C.A., Sequelle Staff George, Frances; South Street, New Bethlehem F.T.A., S.C.A. Grosch, Elizabeth Blough; 629 Ivy St., Pittsburgh 32 Delta Sigma Epsilon, A.C.E., F.T.A., S.C.A., W.A.A., Intra- murals, Outdoor, I.R.C., Choir, Sequelle Staff Gehrett, Richard; 458 Ardin Rd., Pittsburgh 16 Sigma Tau Gamma, Press, College Players, Varsity C , A.C.E., Band Manager, Waiter ' s Club, S.C.A. Hartge, Charlotte; R. D. 1, New Kensington Sigma Delta Phi, S.C.A., Choir, A.C.E., Art Club Hartnett, Gerald; 1 Eagan Place, Warren Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi, I.R.C., A.C.E., Outdoor, Newman Heeney, Joan; 117 Hammer Ave., Johnstown Sigma Sigma Sigma, PanheMenic Council, Newman, I.R.C., A.C.E., College Players, Sequelle Staff, F.T.A., Camera, Intramurals Hogue, Donna; R. D. 1, Knox, Pa. F.T.A., S.C.A., Art, Student Senate Krause, Sarah; 409 Lincoln Ave., Charleroi Delta Sigma Epsilon, Bond, Outdoor, Intramurals Lupinacci, James; 608 Blackburn Ave., Sewickley Alpha Gamma Phi Manny, Patricia; 3 Mifflin Apts., Butler Lambda Chi Delta, Newman, Waiter ' s Club, Band, Choir McCoy, Eugene; 319 Twelfth Ave., Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Student Senate McHenry, lona; R. D., Strottanville Art, Camera, F.T.A., Geography, S.C.A. Neiger, Ruth; R. D. 2, Brockway Sigma Sigma Sigma, I.R.C., S.C.A., Orcutt, Margaret; Corsica, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma, S.C.A., I.R.C., A.C.E., Press Club Sequelle Staff, Intramurals Olto, Beverly; 105 Horatio St., Punxsutawney Delta Sigma Epsilon, S.C.A., A.C.E., Art Club Price, Eugenia; R. D. 1, Russell Sigma Delta Phi, S.C.A., I.R.C., A.C.E., W.A.A. Choir College Players Roemer, Mrs. Ruby; West Monterey, Pa. Rolls, Joan; Foirview, Punxsutawney S.C.A., W.A.A., F.T.A., A.C.E., Outdoor, Art Club, Se- quelle Staff, Intramurals Shank, LuAnn; 317y2 Center St., Boswell Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., Outdoor Club, Choir, Band, Intramurals Simko, Sally; 1415 Walnut St., Vanderbilt Sigma Delta Phi, F.T.A., A.C.E., Newman, Art Club Smith, (Mrs. Antill) Alice; 411 N. Drake St. S.C.A., A.C.E. Spencer, Mary Jane; Walnut St., Reno Sigma Delta Phi, A.C.E., F.T.A., Waiter ' s Club, Geog- raphy Club Texler, Walter; St. Petersburg, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi Weaver, Anna; 539 Ridge Ave., New Kensington Delta Sigma Epsilon, Outdoor, Art Club, A.C.E., F.T.A., I.R.C. Webster, Evelyn; R. D. 2, Russell Sigma Delta Phi, W.A.A., F.T.A., S.C.A., Choir, Intramurals White, Anne; Shippenville, Pa. Wolfe, Suzanne; 1903 Columbia Ave., Tyrone Sigma Delta Phi, S.C.A., A.C.E., F.T.A., W.A.A., Sequelle Staff, PanheMenic Council, Social Committee House Coun- cil, Intramurals Young, Pauline; 144 Park Rd., Ambridge Sigma Delta Phi, A.C.E., W.A.A., S.C.A., I.R.C, Art, Geog- raphy, Sequelle Staff, Intramurals Zito, Frances; R. D. 2, New Kensington Sigma Delta Phi, W.A.A., I.R.C, Art, Newman, Intramurals Library Butts, Dorothy; 1238 McNeilly Ave., Pittsburgh 16 S.C.A., I.R.C, W.A.A., Pi Gamma Mu Gentile, Christina; 912 3rd. St., Ellwood City F.T.A., I.R.C, Press Club, Newman, Sequelle Staff Hill, Barbara; 1960 Minno Dr., Johnstown Sigma Sigma Sigma, I.R.C, W.A.A., Newman Press Club Camera, Sequelle, House Council, Intramurals ' Hrivnak, Elsie; 920 Locust St., Monessen Sigma Delta Phi, Intramurals Lawson, Richard; 811 W. 34th St., Erie Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, I.R.C SCA Band, Camera Club, Who ' s Who McQuiston, Nancy; 4-46 Hartley Place, Fair Lawn, N. J. Delta Sigma Epsilon, I.R.C, W.A.A., S.C.A., Intramurals Naquin, Betty Lou; R. D. 3, Box 96, Aliquippa Sigma Delta Phi, Waiter ' s Club, Outdoor Newman W.A.A., Intramurals Patton, Virginia; 767 Wood St., Clarion Sigma Delta Phi, I.R.C, S.C.A., Press Club Sharrow, Marilyn Voorhees; 737 Liberty Ave Clarion Delta Sigma Epsilon, I.R.C, S.C.A. Snyder, Shirley; 49 Pine Way, Sharon I.R.C, S.C.A., Sequelle Staff, College Players, W.A.A Intramurals ' ' ' Steltzer, Patsy; Rimersburg, Pa. PlaTrs tn ramural ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JUNIORS Secondary Allshouse, Joseph; Falls Creek Anderson, Joan; Clarion Beichner, William; Clarion Eyers, Mark; Summerville Calderone, Benjamin; Ellwood City Campbell, Charles; Oil City Caristo, Peter; Moon Run Cavalancia, James; Trafford Damaso, Ross; Sewickley Dellaquila, Thomas Devey, Joseph; Clarion Dimerling, Robert; Freedom Fitzsimmons, Eugene; Baxter Fleming, Mary Lee; Brookville Foley, Mary; Smethport Porringer, John; Clarion Franklin, Darrell; Franklin Govaletz, Anne; Perth Amboy, N. J. Groe, Ida; Moshannon STUDENT DIRECTORY Headrick, Richard, Windber Hoyer, Thod, Manor Kepple. Paul; Keth, Clifford; Summerville Klein, Anno Mae; McDonald Kopn ' itsky, Michael; Sykesville Lonchena, Walter; Lyndora Lynch, Joseph; Oil City Mills, Truemon; Clarion Mohney, Margie; Corsica Neubouer, Richard; Oil City Peshkopio, Sedat; Eost Pittsburgh Plumpis, Nicholas; Bradford Reno, Donald; Beover Schierberl, Luella; Clorion Schindler, Gail; Pittsburgh Servey, James; Clarion Seybert, Elizabeth; Parker Shapiro, Harvey: Pittsburgh Stewart, David; Kittanning Summerville, Ross; Rimersburg Walker, Shirley; Butler Webster, Ronald; Clarion White, Richard; New Bethlehem Wiedl] Albert; New Kensington Zissis, John; McKees Rocks Elementary Abbey, Ann; Smethport Allison, Yvonne; Limestone Capizzi, James; New Kensington Case, Pauline; Oil City Corte, EfFie; Strottanville Fleming, Cynthia; Tidal Folser, Nancy; New Kensington He r, Ella lilton. old Louise .ry Eli: Clarion abeth; Kn Hugus Johnson, Joon; New Lostle Kelso, Norma; Pittsburgh Krause, Harold; Clarion Manning, Iris; Pittsburgh Martin, Mrs. Christine Growley; Fa Middleton, Gwen; Emienton Nuttol, Elizabeth; West Hickory Seese, Morjorie; Johnstown Slay, Ruby; Brookville Stevenson, Mary; Reynoldsville Young, Alberto; Johnstown Page, Margaret; Libra unt City Ernest, . Janice; Clo irion Lone, Wilmo; Aliq uippo Mancini ,, John; Br ockwoy Marroci :ini, Betty; Chorle roi Middler nan, Jock; McKee sport Vescio, Mary Rose; Sewic :kley Wensel , Chester; Knox SOPHOMORES Secoi idary Amberson, Noncy; Beaver Annett, John; Rockland Bono, Peter; Leechburg Bouch, Ralph; Adrian Boyle, Joyce; Bradford Burn ' s, David; Clarion Campbell, Charlotte; Clarion Cannon, Robert; Warren Cornobuci, Solvodore; New Kensington Casciani, John; Johnsonburg Chess, Raymond; Forrell Clovesko, Joseph; Forrell Coyne. John; McKees Rocks Craig, Ri ' o; Beaver Crowford, Albert; Brookville Davis, Robert; Clarion Dittmon, Robert; Lamortine Devey, Audrey; Homesteod Duncan, Vance; Shippenville Dunham, Richard; Pleosantv.lle Evans, James; Fronkim Ferguson, Lawrence; Heothville Fitzgerald, Arnold; Oil City Grubbs, Fred; Summerville Hojdukiewicz, William; Freeport Hollobough, Richard; Hawthorn Hutchison, Paul; Butler King, Richard; East Brady Kirscht, Harold; Clarion Knisley, Ruby; Brookville Krushinski, Ida; Export Logan, Michael; Conneoutville Lewis, Ernest; Oil City Lines, James; DuBois Lint, Jerry; Myersdole Lonas, Warren; Knoxdole Mahey, Arnold; Clarion Marshall, John; Rochester Mills Martino, James; Sykesville McCord, Donald; Clarion McElhatton, Glenn; Knox McMillen, Chester; Strattonville Melat, Barbara; Seneca Milliron, James; Clarion Milnes, Charles; Ellwood City Moore, Robert; Cecil Morgan, Charles; New Kensington Norbury, Arlene; Oil City Peobody, Ruth; Kane Pearson, Frederick; Kane Petzold, James; Johnsonburg Reinsel, Chorles; Clarion Ruffner, Phillip; Brockwoy Singer, Lois; McKees Rocks Spockman, Harry; Clarion Thompson, James; Clarion Urban, Edward; Conemough Verbanoc, James; Pittsburgh Warden, Chester; New Bethlehem Wormbrodt, James; Johnsonburg Watt, William; Kittanning Whittle, James; New Brighton Wi ski, Ted; Cononsburg Elementary Bernauer, Shirley; Ford City Bloomster, Dorothy; Clarion Brumbough, James; Ford C.ty Crawford Mono Lou; Falls Creek Crissman, Alverdo; Worthington Cross, Margery; Bruin Dimino, Grace; Franklin Fechok, Theresa; Bobtown Hartmon, Eleanor; Claridge Hull, Eileen; Smethport Korb, Jane; Bigler Kukich, Ted; McCullough Kupetz, Lucy; Clarion Lawton, Elizabeth; Sigel McCleory, Betty; Monroe McGoughey, Mollie; Brookville O ' Donnell, Mary; Pittsburgh Otto, Charlotte; Punxsutawney Racioppi, Georgette; Cononsburg Roberts, Helen; Youngwood Rogol, Samuel; Pittsburgh Sovisky, Janet; Beaver Scott, Mary; Emienton Silvis, Joan; Von Stewart, Vivian; Oil City Swanson, Carol; Falls Creek Swick, Samuel; Beaver Falls Toylor, Solly; Morienville Welty, Martha; Oil City Yourns, Alice; Ridgway Librci y Ander son, Mai •tha; Combr idge Spi •ing: Andre kovich, Donald; Sykesville Elder, Mary Eli Izobeth; Clo rion Ernest , Froncel i; Clarion Fritz, . leonne; St. Morys Gates , Joseph, ; Weedville Hoigh t, Mary Jane; Johns( jnburg Howa rd, Donr lo; Johnston in Hutso n, Carol; New Bethlehem STUDENT DIRECTORY Miller, Kristin; Meyersdale Mucha, Betty; Carnegie Murphy, Patricia; West Monterey Nulph, Margaret; Leeper Parameter, Joan; Eldred Rodgers, Nancy; Clarion Shevel, Ruth; Monongahela Taylor, Alwilda; Elizabeth Wyse, Kenneth; New Bethlehem FRESHMEN Secondary Adamson, John; Clarion Andorf, Harry; Mayport Bauer, Donna; Karns City Bole, Ronald; Rimersburg Budzinski, Barbara; Oil City Bukta, George; Conway Cannon, Thomas; Warren Cavalancia, Domenick; Trafford Chiodo, Lawrence; Weedville Christian, David; New Bethlehem Dougherty, William; Wampum DeWitt, Thomas; Natrona Heights Dunn, Judith; Oakmont Elder, Dean; Sligo Etzel, Gerald; Clarion Evans, Charles; Oak Ridge Farmerie, Lawrence; Etna Fairweather, Joseph; Industry Forringer, Paul; Clarion Gotesmon, JoAnn; Clarion Gault, Horry; Clarion Grejda, Edward; Pittsburgh Gula, William; Ambridge Grubbs, Fred; Summerville Haney, Gerald; Beaver Falls Hankey, Ronald; Rimersburg Harnish, Earl; Clarion Hepinger, John; CIrrion Hewitt, Jesse Richard; Clarion Holquist, Donald; Oil City Howey, James; Homestead Park Hynes, James; Oil City llko, Walter; Ambridge Jacobs, Hugh; Canonsburg Johnson, Robert Lee; Punxsutowney Johnson, Wilbur; Warren Joyce, John; Homestead Pork Kepple, Hugh; Clarion Kier, Mary Lou; Blawnox Kupetz, Ronald; Bornesboro Drsen, Wilbur; Shippenville 3urito, Michael; Aliquippa ;sser, William; Parker ndberg, John; Johnsonburg jcas, Stephen; Grassflat jpinacci, Joseph; Sewickley Mancini, John L., Apollo Mancini, Thomas; Brockway Marnatti, Hugo; Force Morsholl, John; Rochester Mills McDonald, Ronald; Morienville McDowell, Beverly; Sligo McElhottan, Cynthia; Clarion McGuirk, Francis; St. Petersburg McLain, John; Miola Miszkowski, Frank; Pittsburgh Mogle, John; New Bethlehem Moore, Richard; Cecil Morrison, Richard; Emienton Mortimer, Paul; Rimersburg Mullen, Patricia; Connellsville Murphy, Patrick; Sarver Murphy, Robert; East Brady Ogden, Haro ' d; Johnsonburg Paich, Theodore; Kennerdell Peirce, Dorothy; Clarion Porter, Gordon; Oil City Radaker, Herbert; Parker ' s Landing Radaker, Imogene; Parker ' s Landing Raso, John; Sewickley Reed, George; Canonsburg Salerno, Louis; Warren Salvetto, Lawrence; Brockwoy Schickling, John; Clearfield ShaFFer, Joy; Licklngville Shay, Richard; Knox Shephard, James; Darlington Simon, John; Johnstown Shimmons, George; Huey Sigmund, Frank; McKees Rocks Slate, James; Warren Stewart, Ralph; Sligo Straessley, William; Johnsonburg Tennies, Lloyd; Brookville Trenski, Edward; Natrona Volinski, Richard; Munhall Voorhees, Jolindo; Carnegie Westcott, William; Clearfield Wilshire, Mary Jane; Clarion Wollaston, George; Worren Yale, Russell; Brockport Zanelle, Amoto; Barnesboro Zigaravich, Stephen; Trafford Elementary Arbuthnot, Audrey; Gibsonia Beers, Peggy; Clarion Bennlnger, Doris; East Brady Blain, Betty; Butler Brenish, William; Hawk Run Bruner, Sue; Butler Caylor, Duone; Ringgold Christion, Helen; New Bethlehem Conlon, Alice; Glassport Davis, Sallie; Butler Deininger, Barbara; Brackenridge Delp, Avolon; New Bethlehem Eoker, Barbara Ann; Limestone Fibick, Carole; Butler Flockerzi, Donna; Oil City Gates, Nancy; Mount Alton Goodwill, Marion Samuel; Oil City Graham, Florence; Seneca Greenalach, Julia; Brockway Grottenthaler, John; Russellton Hart, Patricio; Clarion Hopkins, Dawn; Duke Center Johnson, Louise; East McKeesport Johnson, Priscilla; Centerville Lesser, Betty; Parker Mast, Donald; Freeport Marshall, Sara Elizabeth; Brockway Morrison, Joyce; Oil City McNony, Shirley; Emienton O ' Neil, John; Warren Ousler, Judy; Leechburg Querio, Marsholine; Leechburg Russell, Joyce; Oil City Servey, Ruth; Clarion Smeltz, Roy; Irwin Smith, Creeto; Oil City Spagiare, Carol; Bridgeville Stairs, Mary Jane; Somerset Sweeney, Theresa; Pittsburgh Woods, Eileen; Republic Yoworski, Edward; Russellton Libr iry Bayne, Joyce; Torentum Bock, Ruth; Pittsburgh Brown, Rita; Lloydell Coffmon, John; Indiana Hetrick, Dora; Saegertown Jenkins, Carol; Brodenville Jordan, Virginia; East Brady Mullen, Elida; Connellsville Pfau, Gladys; Kittanning Powell, Janis; Ebensburg Regholic, Marilyn; Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Sutton, Sally; Oil City Thomas, Francis; Corry Tilley, Margaret; Johnstown Zinchini, Dolores; Vandergrift FACULTY DIRECTORY Paul G. Chandler Kentucky Wesieyon, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Ruth GrafF, M.A. Demonstralion Teacher — Primary Grc Clarion State Teochers College, B.S., Columbia Uni sity, M.A Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. ides ver- Mary K. Banner, M. Ed. Seton Hill College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Margaret A. Boyd, M.A. 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; Columbia University. Frank M. Campbell, M.A. Head of Foreign Language Department Grove City College, A.B. Pennsylvania State College, M.A. Ed. Reno M. Carlson, M.A., l.S. Head Lil Greenville College, A.B. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. Graduate work at University of Southern California University of Michigan, M.A. Walter I. Hart, M. of FA. Grove City College, B.M. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A. Additional graduate work, S:. Bonavenluie Coll versify of Pittsburgh; and New York University. Heod of Music Department .ge; Un Harrison A. Hartmon, M.A. English, Social Studies, Geogn Attended Westminster College University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work, Columbia University University of Pittsburgh William Homer Kahle, B.S. Co-operating Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. James W. Kassel, M.litt. Co-operating Teacher— Jr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. Thomas A. Carnahan, M. Ed. Mathematics, Physical Science Grove City College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. Additional graduate work at University of Southern Call, fornia; University of Pittsburgh. Clorence A. Kuhner, M.S. Head of Geography Department Ohio Univeristy, B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Additional graduate work. University of Chicago and University of Pittsburgh. :c H. Dinsmore, M.A. Science, Mather Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh Mildred Lenk, M.A. Demonstration Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Ohio University, A.B. University of Cincinnati, Taft Fellow, M.A. Additional graduate work. New York University. Ruth D. Dougherty, M.Ed. Brenan College, A.B. Temple University, M.Ed. Health and Physical Education 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 Department Graduate, Library School, University of Wisconsin University of Alberta, B.A. University of Illinois, B.L.S., M.A. Graduate study at University of Illinois and University of Chicago. Mildred E. Gomble, M.A. Demonstralion Teacher — Interr Graduate, Indiana State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. George R. Lewis, Ed.D. Head of Mathematics Department East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. Graduate work, Bucknell College and Pennsylvania State College, Ed.D. Harry S. Manson, 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. rrence W. Marks, A.B. Co-operating Teacher — Sr. H. S. Grades Pennsylvania State College, A.B. Graduate work, Pennsylvania State College; University of Pittsburgh. Marion L. Marshall, B.S. Co-operating Teacher — Kindergarten Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. FACULTY DIRECTORY ie Marwick, M.A Speech, EnglisK Michigan State Normal College, B.Pd. University of Arizona, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work, University of Pittsburgh; Uni- versity of California. James D. Moore, M.Ed. Muskingum College, A.B, University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Paul L. Shank, Ph.D Sc Bethany College, B.S. Graduate work. University of West Virginia University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. les D. Shofestall, M.Ed. Co-operating Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. 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; University of Wisconsin, William M. Page, M.Ed. Co-operating Teacher — Sr. H. S. Grade? Pennsylvania State College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Richard C. Skinner, M.A. Head of Education Department and Director of Student Teaching West 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. Head of Social Studies Department University of Missouri, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A., Ph.D. Donald D. Peirce, Ph.D. Head of Physical Sc Oberlin College, A.B, Attended Clarion State Normal School Graduate work, Pennsylvania State Colleg University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. Department Grace D. Stewart, M.Ed. Co-operating Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed, Virginia M. Pemberton, M.A. Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grade Fredonio State Teachers College Hofstra College New York University, B.S., M.A. Additional graduate work. New York University. Donald R. Predmore, Ph.D Science University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University, Undergraduate work Martha 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, M.A. Demonstration Teacher— Jr. H. S. Grade Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh Ruth J. Predmore, B.S. Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. ce M. Stoke, M.A. Graduate of Indiana State No Allegheny College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. ean of Wo al School Bird, E. Riley, M.Ed. Cc-operating 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 Arts New York University, M.A. Thurn School of Modern Art; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; University of Pittsburgh; Study in Europe, Nelda B. Schnotteriy, M.Ed. Demonstration Teache California State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Ido 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. Robert L. Wiberg, M.Ed. Co-operating Teacher — Jr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Samuel A. Wilhelm, Ph.D. Demonstration Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Litt.M., Ph.D. Graduate work University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. flplili H JTV T ■ 1 1 u. mtm Buy your next car from FREAS MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Quality Trailer Coaches Clarion Penna. Compliments of ANDERSON HOTEL Bus Depot Phone 175 Clarion, Pa. WESTERN UNION Compliments of c URT LOTHING Men ' s and Boys ' Wear Phone 879 Clarion Compliments of MODERN DINER HERMAN BROTHERS The Corner Store FRUITS - ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Corner Wood Eighth Clarion, Pa. Compliments of L. R. DECORATING CO., INC. CLARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Royal Typewriters - Sales Service Office Supplies ANYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Phone 272 Bill Fletcher Clarion, Pa. Patrons: — CLARION AUTO SUPPLY McCULLOUGH - NASH MOTORS Compliments of Compliments VOGUE of The first in women ' s THE CLARION apparel RESTAURANT 608 Main St. Clarion ' KEYSTONE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OF CLARION COUNTY Wentlings Corners Knox, R. D. 2, Pa. Phone 605-J-4 Compliments of LEWIS of KNOX KNOX, PA. LAUGHLIN MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars Dodge Job Painted Trucks Phone 141 Clarion, Pa. 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