Spec. Col qLD • 1017 .C88
194^
^'la
Carlson Library
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1949clar
llari•^ State Ted«kers <«lle«e
M. Skiri A. Ldrs«rk i
i
CJit»r in tkief
Assistarvt CJit«r
«si^ess Manavei*
v\ \
1919
LD
D E D I C AT I O N
TO STyVNXEV W. LORE, OUTSTANDING MEMBER OF OUR FACUi;ri', AND ALUMNUS OF CLARION, NOT ONL^ FOR HIS SIN- CERE INTEREST IN THE STUDENTS AS INDIVIDUALS IN HIS CLASS- ROOM, IN HIS GUIDANCE CLINIC, AND IN HIS FRIENDLY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS, BUT ALSO FOR HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS TO FURTHER THE DESIRED AIMS OF THE COLLEGE AS A WHOLE, WE. THE STAFF, DEDICATE THIS 1949 ISSUE OF THE SEQUELLE.
STANLEY W. LORE
PAUL G. CHANDLER
Message to the Seniors:
I u'inil lo vongmlnlalc I he cla.ss oj 19-/9 as I lie l.arges/. jour year ii^radiial- ing class in Lite lusl.ory of the college. You compare favorably in nnnibers with the large two year class of 160 which graduated in 1913.
The 1949 class is more malure and contains more married students tlian previous classes. Many of you have taken the accelerated program and have finished four years work in three years which is a tribute to your seriousness of purpose and your desire to get on with the affairs of the world as quickly as you can.
Let me at this point repeat a recommendation I liave often m/ule to our graduates. (Jo on lo a university and take graduate work. I especially recom- mend this to the veterans who have further entitlement binder the Veterans Administration. Graduate work j>ays bigger dividends in life than any other school work.
I have enjoyed the interest you have taken in school affairs and I knozi' that yoii xvill keep uji this interest in Clarion through life.
PAUL (;. CHANDl.KR
10
Margaret A. Bovd. M.A.
Frank M. Campbell, M.A.
Frencli. Spanish
tvENA M. Carlson, M.A. Librarian
Thomas A. Carnahan, M.A.
Mathematics
Bruce H. Dinsmore, M.A. \Valter J. Doverspike, M.Ed. Science-Mnlheinalics Senior His,h Grades
CJiAKi i:s R, I'l ACK. li.l...S.. .M.A. Wayne L. Fui.ton, B.S. f.i/iKiiy Sdrnic Siniiiir High Grades
12
Mildred E. Gamble, M.A.
Intermediate Grades
Glark Gill, Ph.D.
Social Studies Education
Ruth Graff. M..\. Primary Grades
Waliir 1 H\Ri M. of F.A. Minic
DoROTFn- C. Hartal\n, A.B. H\rrison A. Hartman, M.A. Senior Higli Grades English, Social Studies
Geography
Effie B. Hepler. B.S. James \V. Kassel, .M.Litt.
Pri>iiary Grades Junior High Grades
13
C. A. Klhxer. M.S. Geogiapliv
MiLDRKD Lenk, M.A. Senior HIgli Grades
George R. Lewis. M.Liu. Matlieinalics
SiANLL\ ^V Lore, M.Ed. Psychology Educalion
\\\R\ McNeill. A.B. Dielician
Hakrv S. Manson, M.A. Science
LAWkKNci'. W. Marks. A.H Senior High Grades
Marie Marwick, M.A. Sjjeech-E7iglish
14
James D. Moore, M.Ed. Dean of Instruction
Robert Moore, M.A. Physical Education
|
Bertha V. Nair, M.A. |
Galen L. Ober, M.EcI. |
|||
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English-Latin |
Science |
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|
George F. Ober, |
M.Ed, |
Fannie C. Owens, |
R.N |
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Scieiice |
Nurse |
Donald D. Peirce. Ph.D. Donald R. Predniore, Ph.D.
Science Science
15
Hazel Sandford, M.A. Art
Debbie L. Shaw, M.A.
Encrllsh
Paul L. Shank. M.Ed. Science
Harriet Skacgs, M.A. English
Richard C. Skinner, M..\.
Education-Director
of Teacher Training
Sewell E. Slick, Ph.D. Social Studies Dean of Men
Ethel M. Spai.i.kr, M.A.
Health
Physical Ed veal ion
WiLLARI) M. Sll'VKN.S. EcI.D. Senior High Glades
16
Makiha Stkwakt. Ed.M.
IJhriirian
Dana Siill. M.A. I u III or Hiu^li Grndcs
Graci. M. Stoke, M.A.
Demi of ]Voiiien
Ediiciilion
E\'iiLYN J. Strohecker, M.A.
Kindergarlen-Priiiiary, Education
J. Glenn Tallant, Ph.D.
Social Studies
Waldo S. Tippin, M.A. Pliysical Education
SaMI'EL .\. WlLHELM, Litl.^f.
Setiior Hiir/i Grades
I.OITIE WiNCARD
Reiristrar
17
TreNt
iW\ DuMpfy MfX.O
18
t*\er>» oi dl.ii»fc\«c N
20
//
CLASS OF FORTY'NINE
//
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
B. Carson
F. CA^tPBELL
J. DeLon'g I. Henry
21
George Adamson Hyde, Pa.
Socio! Studies, Geography
Krne.si Aharkah Hakon, Pa.
Science, Mnlheinntics
Patricia Allison Limestone, Pa.
Elementary
)oM\ l>/\\ |AK Slinoii. I'a.
Sanirr. MiilhciiKilics
TwiLA Bariii.i.o Gib.soiiia, P;i.
Library Science,
English ,
Sodiil Studies
|kanne Rkattv lirookville. Pa.
Library Science, Geography
22
Margaret Ann Behrincer Pleasantville, Pa.
Elementary
Charles Biddi.i. North Elizabeth, Pa.
E7rg!ish, Social Studies
Harold Blewitt New Castle, Pa.
Social Studies^ Geography
|
Galen Bloom |
John Brennan |
Earla Brock |
|
Grampian, Pa. |
Punxsutawney. Pa. |
Kane. Pa. |
|
Elementary |
Social Studies. Geography |
Library Science, English. Social Studies |
23
James Burnsed Pascagoula, Miss.
Social Studies,, Englisli
Homer Buzard Rimersburg, Pa.
Social Studies,
Geography,
English
PhM.LIS (l.Al.\ERr Chicora, Pa.
Social Studies,
Geography,
English
Bonnie Carson Kane, Pa.
Library Science,
Englisli
Paut, Caruso Ford City, Pa.
Social Studies, Mfilliematics
Eleanor Clover Knox, Pa.
Library Science, English
24
Luther Cobb Cranberry, Pa.
Social Studies, Enslisli
BovD Coleman Franklin, Pa.
Social Studies, Geography
Nile Coon Clearfield, Pa.
Social Studies, Biology, English
|
John Corey |
Paul Crooks |
Marilyn Curry |
|
Whitney, Pa. |
New Kensington. Pa. |
Punxsutawney, Pa. |
|
Science, |
Science, |
English, |
|
Social Studies |
Mathematics |
Geography |
25
|
\\'ii_i_-A.M Ca '<'<\ |
Ieu Civi'HERT |
|.\ME.S DaVID.SON |
|
Punxsutawney. Pa. |
Clarion , Pa. |
Erie. Pa. |
|
Social Sliidles. |
Social Sluclics, |
Social Sliiilies, |
|
Geoginphy |
Geography |
Geograpliy |
Howard Davis Kmlcnton, Pa.
Science Spaiiisli
SiKi'iii';\ 1)ki.i,A()iiii.i,a
joliiiMiiiInn-. Pa.
AUillii'iiKilirs
Science
)()11N DkI.ong Noilh F.asI, Pa.
Sniiiil Sliidics. Ceogiajihy
26
|
AMES FaiIRNKK |
Katherine Fekgusox |
Jessie Fav |
|
Tioiiesta, Pa. |
Apollo, Pa. |
Corry, Pa. |
|
Social Studies, |
Library Science, |
Library Science |
|
EnoUsh |
Ensjish |
Entdish |
FioWARD FeSENM'SER Oil CiLy, Pa.
Social Studies, Spanisli
Kella Fleming Ridgway, Pa.
Social Studies, Englisli
CeORA CiARDNER Ridgway, Pa.
Geography,
Social Studies
Enzlish
27
Kenneth Gibbons Franklin. Pa.
French, Spanish, English
Paul Gilberi' lirookville, Pa.
Social Science Geography
\ViLLiA\r Goldsmith Eldred, Pa.
Ehnnenliiry
Gl()i«.k (torskl Jf>hnsonburg, Pa.
Science, Malhenialics
l.EII.A GkUBE Brookville, Pa.
Library Science, English
.\URELIA HaNNOLD Clarion, Pa. Elementary
28
iiiillilirfr"
Hauri Hari aciikr New Cumberland, Pa.
Social Studies,
Geography,
English
AIar^ 1 I Asi I Tionesla, Pa.
English, Social Studies
Frances Heeter Clarion, Pa.
Social Studies, English
|
Irvin Henr\' |
Craig Himes |
Fred Hippchen |
|
ohnsonburg. Pa. |
E\'ans Cily. Pa. |
Punxsutawney, Pa. |
|
Social Studies, |
(ieogiajihy. |
Social Studies, |
|
Science |
Biology |
Geography. |
20
Edwin Holzvvarth
Bradford, Pa.
Elementary
Mar-^- Lou Johnston
Parkers Landing, Pa.
Library Science, English
Ruth Kearney Vandergrift, Pa.
Library Science, Enslish
Paul Kiij. Hawthorne, Pa.
Social Sludies,
(Geography,
English
Charle.s Kinkf.ad Greensburn-. I'a.
Biology. Enniish
Donald Knapp Clarion, Pa.
Geography, Social Studies
30
Kade Kos
West Brownsville, Pa.
Library Science,
English,
Social Studies
Fred Kovai.i ak Reynoldsville, Pa.
Social Studies, Geography
Richard Krepp Franklin, Pa.
Mathematics, Science
George Kuhn Tarentum, Pa.
Geography, Social Studies
Joseph Kuhns Hawthorne, Pa.
Social Studies. Geograpliy
\\'h.liam Lafranchi Clarion, Pa.
Library Science,
Social Studies,
English
31
Harold Larimer Brookville, Pa.
Social Studies,
Geography,
Ens:lish
Ralph Larimer Brookville, Pa.
Social Studies, Geography
Arvid Larson Cairnbrook, Pa.
Social Studies, Science
IjArkara L()baii(;h (Clarion. Pa.
English, Social Studies
(iumo Malacarne
Brookville, Pa.
S()(iiil Studies. Ccogriijihy
\\'iLL'AM Martin McKeespon, Pa.
Geography. Malhriiialics
32
Philip Marotti New Castle, Pa.
Social Studies,
Geography,
Enelish
LvLE McCanna Clarion, Pa.
Geography, Biology
Robert McCrae
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Social Studies,
Geography,
English
|
Sara McGaughey |
E\'al\n Meabon |
JOHN MlDDI.ER |
|
Brookville, Pa. |
Pleasantville, Pa. |
Johnstown, Pa. |
|
Elementary |
Elementary |
Social Studies, English |
33
|
Chester Minich |
Cett\ Morgan |
Vivian Morgan |
|
Fairmouiu City, Pa. |
Kittanning, Pa. |
Oil City, Pa. |
|
Scioirc. |
Social Studies, |
Elemeiitary |
|
Mdthenintics |
English |
|
R( |
)l;l,;l M()i<l<ls()\ |
Helen Mae N] |
[iVEL |
LeRo^- Ol,son |
|
llniokvillc, i'a. |
Brockway, Pa. |
Kane, Pa. |
||
|
Aldlheiiialics, |
Elementary |
Social Studies, |
||
|
Science |
Geography, English |
34
|
\1ar\ K. O'Neill |
M |
ICHAEL OSIPOV |
Walter Pru.sick |
|
Avonmoie, Pa. |
Portage, Pa. |
Ambridge, Pa. |
|
|
Library Science, |
Social Studies, |
Science, |
|
|
English |
Science, Geography, English |
Mathematics |
|
Charles Ranlsden |
LONZIE RiNKER |
LvNN Rhodes |
|
McKeesport, Pa. |
.\liquippa. Pa. |
Brookville. Pa. |
|
Social Studies, |
Social Studies, |
Science, |
|
English |
Biology |
Mathematics |
35
|
Richard Rhodes New Kensington, Pa. |
LoMA Roadman Merrittstown, Pa. |
Joseph Sekelsky Johnsonburg, Pa. |
|
Social Studies. English |
Library Science, English, Social Studies |
Social Studies, English |
|
Eleanor Shaf |
lEK |
HENR^ Shei'ard |
Mark Shiring |
|
Maypoit, Pa. |
Templeton, Pa. |
New Kensington, Pa. |
|
|
Elciiii-nlary |
English, Geography, Social Studies |
Social Studies, Geography English |
36
[ames Shofestall Corsica, Pa.
Science, Chemistry
Donald Shoup Clarion, Pa.
Science, Mathematics
Kmma Ia)i Ski.wkr New Bethlehem, Pa.
Library Science, English
|
DOROTHV SlIIMAK |
Mario Surra |
Joseph Taliarico |
|
Brookville, Pa. |
Brandy Camp, Pa. |
Sharon, Pa. |
|
Social Studies, |
Matliematics, |
Social Studies, |
|
Geography, " ' |
Science |
Geography |
|
English |
37
|
AVID TrEHARNE |
GUIDO VOLPE |
Harold Whlsner |
|
New Castle, Pa. |
Biockway, Pa. |
Clarion, Pa. |
|
English, |
Social Studies, |
Social Studies, |
|
Spanish |
Geography |
Geography |
|amks \Vii',kr(; Aitoon.i. I'a.
Sorial Shitlies, Geography
Hali.ei Wii.i.ison ijewickley, Pa.
Mathematics, Geography
Richard Wolf Erie, Pa.
Science, Social Sliiclies
38
Lavek.n W'oodkow Tarencum. Pa.
Biology,
Social Studies,
Enerlish
Michael Zavack^ McKees Rocks, Pa.
Social Studies, Biology. English
William Zeitler East Brady. Pa.
Biology, General Sciejice
The 6nd
It seems to me thai all Ifie poems Cov'ring college life are writ— The effort I'm inclined to make Improxies them not one u'hil. Iknow you all are praying hard That this will be a ■shortier I pledge my faith to all of you The lines will not pass forty.
I could rexiiew our life and times Spent hap'ly roving idly—
It seems to me we've heard before— ' Tis a subject zorote on xvidely. So let's just hid a fond adieu To all thal's made life merry- Lefs yaisr our sicius and -wave fare To what's left of Tom and Jerry. No tears or frowns. I beg of you Let's make this day remembered You must admit that it's been real- So leave the fires embered. The last makes half of what I said
II ould be the end; so now
I'll close with fust one parting thou So Inno;. Clnim.s. and -Hercs How.'-
-Frankie Rosenson
39
Oar'BU^
40
CLASS OF
//
FIFTY
//
|
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS |
|
C. Cook |
|
L. Matchulet |
|
H. Fesenmver |
|
M. Nypaver |
|
D. Predmore |
41
A. A,sKE^•
F. Badger V. Baker
E. Blockowicz
N. Bover
E. l.Rl'GH
E. BRl^'KI,E^
T. Brinklev
H. Ceark
M. ClARR
}. Cochran L. Confer
C. Cook
G. Coi'E
W. Craig
E. Craven
C. Emern
S. Dei.i'aro (;. Derk
D. EuR\
A. l'"i:i)Rif:K
R. 1m AM I
T. I'"<)SNI(;HT
H. Furlong
L. Garvin
L. George
Z. George
W. Gettys
S. Gibson
M. Glover
M. Green
1'. Grossman
F. Grubbs
G. Harchick J. Hardy
R. Heeter
S. Heffner
D. HOOVLER
G. Iadonato T. Jackson
S. Johns
A. Kellaher E. Kelley T. Kerr
R. Kerr
D. King
T. Knepp
W. Knight
M. KOHN
T. KONTISAK
J. Lee
F. LiGNELLI
R. I.INDHOLAt
M. LONGIOTTI
N. LuvisoN
B. MacBeth
L. Marinaccio T. Mason
L. Matchulet C. Mateer
R. McCl.UNE
]. jMcCready F. McElroy
B. McMichael
K. McMlLLEN
A. Miller
D. Miller
R. Moore
R. AFoore
W. Murray R. Mus[
C. NEr,.soN
44
T. Nelson
J. Nichols
R. Nicolas
S. Nypaver
F. Pecora R. Platt
J. Prokop
E. Prusick
H. PUGAR
M. Reed
J. Reigel
J. Rogers
E. Rusciolelli
E. Scheafnocker J. Schwab
C. SCHVVARZVVALDER
F. Sarrow
B. Sherwood
J. SlEFER
N. Singer
E. Skacan
P. Slaugenhaupt D. Snyder
M. Spleen
45
R. Stephens
C. Stewart
P. TOLUSIC
H. TOTH
F. Vassalotti F. Walter
S. Watson
P. Weibel
G. Whisner
R. ^VHITFORD
C. Wilcox
R. Wilson
B. Wood
G. Wood
R. Yakim
N. Zimmerman
^::=-.
46
CLASS OF
//
FIFTY^ONE"
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
H. Hartman
P. Carr
L. Brown
P. Taylor
J. Jannuzi
47
First Roiu-G. Marshall, E. Rock, P. McKee. E. Walley, J. McCue, J. Kapp, Second Roxu—K. Mays. R, Green, B, Thompson, H. Kincaid, S. McKenzie, J. Fink, Third Row—M. Hecei, R. Hoover. M. George. M, Ochs, S. Murphy, A. Salemme, J, Dolby, Fourth Row—C. Harris, H. Lehman, J. Jannuzi, M. Sheffer, C. Papalle, R. Varrotto, Fifth Row-P. Taylor, J. Bove.
First Kow-]. Slaklcr. K, Keinucly. V. Ames. S. |oliiis(iii. |. Willson, II. Bell. M. Cainii.
!■■. Oiil, C. Dimino. Si-coiid Ro7U-l\ Lane. .\l. Balky. J. VVeigel. I'. .Slewarl. B. Kaust. B. Hay. N. Rorb. F,
Caeigluon. P. Garr. riiird Kou'-l). Korl). H. Godir.iri. (,. Iieiiihadi. M. 1. opinio, G. Wolle. [. Shaw. E. Tur-
(hi(k. Fotirlh Row-]. Palaf^^o. K. Vesc io. E. Gliallanl. I . Barrall. \V, .Mader. 1). Vagclbacker,
A. Plopa. /•;///( Hou'-W. Pelrusk.i. E. Dolecki. R. .Miller. |. Eakiii. \V. (;arl)er. S. Baker. .\l. Kolian.
II. fenkins.
//
CLASS OF FIFTY4W0"
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
C. Gill
D. Nelson
A. Bradv
H. Truman
Finl Row-K. Jiuld. M. McClcaiy. R. Dalzell, P. Kiilb^iba. T. Higgons. J. Olds.
Second Row—B. C'.ault. S. Stanley, J. Clhervenak, R. Nelson. J. Carter, t). Thoibmn. J.
Williams. Third Rnw—T. CHayton. P .l-elton. R. Long, H. Callunm. J. Kudaroski, R. Sleeman, J.
Claytcn. Fourth Roio-]. Ttlton, E. Rhodes, R. Spragg, M. VanWinkle, D. Green, J. Bray. J. King. Fifth Rou'-R. Mohiiey, R. Perry. J. Riiss, R. McKinney, D. Goldthwaile, W. Stotler, R.
Kline, N. Kovalchick, R. Burns.
/■nst n<)ii'-\. I awrente, R. /ck/noik. R. Laiisberry. I). S(h\vart/, C;. l.iish, S. Tippin. D. .VhCiluiie. R. .Solkovy.
Second Row-D. Hay, D. Leathers, J. Mock, M. Ibiistead, G. Milesluie. (. Paiion. J. Gow- aii.
I'liird Knu'-V. Pala. A. Wciincr. II. .Mihallick. \V, Sihierbcrl. K. Vail, V. Luther, J. Pear- sail.
Fourth Row-G. Stennell, L. lainii. P. [acobs. |. I'.ngkr. P. VVni'iislel. 15. Donaldson, D. Harp, R. Btitkcye, R. iM.iy.
Fifth HoTU-\'. .Scierka. J. l.anioree, 1), hlorin, K. Bosdiini, W. (;iel)re, I), i rcnibaih.
50
flisl Roif-J. Leopaido, L. Wci-ald. 1'. .Stluilt/. t>. Johnson, C. Adams, j. ll.ik, W . W .11 son, S. Knight.
Second Row—G. McMaster, D. >rcChnie. G. Menvman, R, Wright, E. Himes, M, Ritts, D. Mortland, E. Kifer,
Third Roxo—D. Hibbard, H. Fox, L. Rapp, L. Kindelbeiger, M. Dietz, D, Rice, P, Jacob- son, E. Anderson, C, Haupt, J. Clingin.
Fourth Roiv—P. Mock, M. Riser, J. Duich, D, Burns, R. Smith, J. Johnston, D. Smith, R. Vaughan, J. Seidler, W. Mahle.
Fifth Rou>—J. Campbell, F. Curry, G. Kennemuth, E. Beers, C. Ser\'ey, M. Bennett, C, Best, M. Moore, B. Taylor.
First Roia—P. Shirey, .\, Brady, D. Daugherly, A. Marts, P. Denning, P. Skinner, V. Schultz, E, Dickey.
Second Row-M. Knowlton, M. Alves, M. Markle, M. Eberle, J. Haniia, E. Beers. M. Wil- liams, G. Wagner, D. Roiitclie.
Third Row-G. Oakes, K, Webb, H. Fisher, G. Middleton, J. Ci.nnpbell. G. Vounkcr, R. Catt, C. DeLong, J, Martone,
Fourth Row—D. Freudenberger, J, Russell, J. Huet, L, Ande, C, Baker, J. Sterrett, K. Polasko, G, Simitaske.
Fifth Row-N. McElhattan, M, Dible, E. Ewaski, E. McNulty. B. Johnston. B. W'arncke, H. Meabon.
51
First KoTi'-D. Curfman, K. Mullen, D. Mills, H. H.i.is. J. Ccuoii, J. Duespohl, R. Ifft.
Second Row—K. Osterholm, R. Brandon, A. McLaughlin, W. Englcrt. R. Koerber, J. Lavosky, D. Powers, D. Best.
Third Roiu-U. McKenzie, P. Clyde, D. Cline, M. Schierberl, B. Hess, B. Harvey. R. Brit- tain, B. Goode.
Fourth Roxu—T). Carbaugh, W. NelT, D. Heinen, L. Tenerove, D. Whisiier. D. Dornburg. R. Herb.
Fifth jRoTU-R. Cooke, E. Martindale, W. Downs, A. Latz, G. Hoguc, R. Russell, M. Dov- erspike, M. Chapin.
/'/i.W liow^W. Kirk, A. Millliii, A. /.iliiner, j. Kiinaan. 1). ll.ikcr. 1). Jones, C;. Johnson. Seioiid Ron'— A. Pier, A. Kenislon, C. Slalei', M. Henry. I). Slovve, R. Cooke, K. Weaver,
G. Oakley. riiird Roxo-U. Ballas, S. Rnsso, K. Ra;i(ke. [, Ondrcjko. B. Rvbiski, K. Huggler. M. .Shaf-
ler. Foinlh Row-M. Caruso, [. Biisch, R. Predebon. H. Smith, I). Deilhorn. |. Ritter, |. Ivud-
aroski. /■;■///( Uoir-]<. Alhson, C. Gain, \r. (.eronimo, |. .\rauhevvs, K. Kwaski, [. (iillonl, I).
Cribbs, I , Kerr.
52
^If for on e^
53
ToHl D.-cKT? H^r*^^
|
SPUB |
|
§ ; :^. |
|
^;^ ' |
54
?..k
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
First Kiiw-H Nc\cl R Kocbtl \\ JolinMiii 1) Cuiliii.m M Jolmsloii.
Seroiul «oii-S McCuighcv J I .n C Matuei, J. HijiinoUl. T. BMltello. E. Snoliecker
Third Rim-W l.illanchi J Ducspohl (;. Hogiie. R. Stephens, J. Kerr.
Just a step away from tlie National Kducation Association and the Penn- sylvania State Education Association, the Future Teacliers ot America, lias as its purpose tlie enliglitenment ot students who intend to enter the field of leaching.
At monthly meetings, problems pertaining to the Futine Teachers aie discussed.
OJ'F/CERS
Presid<')il William I.airanciii
Sccrc.lnry-'rn'usuyrr .... Fwila 1>ari i'.i i.o
Librarian Patricia Allison
Sponsor F.val^ N Sikoimcki.r
56
ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
Row one sealnl-V.. \\..lk-v. H. Nevel, VV. |<>liiisi.ii. \. Uakci , IC, sluilki.
Row two seated-U. Sherwood. J. McCuc, S. McC;augliey. J. Haiinokl, G. Whisner. N(. Clark.
Slandh,<r-V. MorRan. M. Glover. E. Meabon. P. Behlinser. P. Lane. F. Wilson. D. Willia
E. Stroliccke
The membership of the Association of Childhood Education is limited to students who are interested in elementary education. New members are accepted each October at whicii time tiiey are entertained at an informril party.
At our monthly meetings we discuss problems pertaining to childhood education, and conduct workshops in music, art, literatine and recreational games.
Each year in December the group entertains the kindergarten and first grade children with a Christmas party.
OFFICERS
Prt'sideiil \'ioi.et Baker
Vice-Prt'sideiil Eleanor Shaffer
Secretary Donna Elrv
Treasurer Martha Lou Ck.ovER
Sponsor Evalvn Strohf.ck-er
57
ART CLUB
First Hoiv—D. Delozier, M. [ohnson, J. Lemp, B. Mercer, R. Musi, C. Dimino.
Second Roxu-F. Ohl, R. Deitz, F. Palaggo, J. Bove, H. Bell, P. Felton, D. Trenibach, H.
Sanclford. Third Row—W. Shaffer, T. Nelson, A. Klingensmith, J. Hackett, R. Hoover, W. Gjebre,
R. Green.
The purpose of the organizatibn is to further the interest for art of all types \vitli consideration to educa:tion.
In conjunction with the purpose mentioned above, the follo\\in<> acti\ i- lies were carried out: a trip to the Carnegie Art Sliow at Pittsburgh, and of interest to the -ivhole school body Avas tlie club's engagement of l^rnest Thmn, from the Tlnnn School of Modern Art, to give a demonstration in chajjei.
OFFICERS
Prciidcnl
John Bove
Vice-Presideiil
Frank Pai.i.ago
Secretary
Hi 11 -I .\Ii;i<(;i:!t
Treasurer
Sjj(jii\or
Miss .Sandfokh
58
CAMERA CLUB
D. Mortland, M. Ritts, L. Rapp, M. Campbell, K. Webb, W. Lalranchi, D. Mills, W. John- son, E. Vail, H. Krouse, M. Hecei, M. Eberle, C. Mateer, H. Fox, iVI. Clark, D. Pierce.
On tlie campus we find a very scientific group, \vho have photography as their nrain concern.
Acti\'ities are centered around the theme of photography. A fe^v of them are: use of the dark room, photo contests, and talks of different types of cameras. On the lighter side the club gathered together and had a good time and finished it up just riglit with refreshments.
OFFICERS
PresidenI
W. JOHNSOX
]' ice-President B. Vail
Secretary
M. Clark
Treasurer
D. Mortland
^Sponsor
D. Pierce
59
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Ru-.f one seiilcd-S. McKeii/ie. 1- . Cheightoii. t.. Hiui|jl, U. Olclt. J. ArcCiie.
Roxf l-.fo sealed— L. Wootlrow. M. Knowleton. C. Morgan. 1>. King. 1'. ,Sicw:in. J. Chambers. M. Van Winkle. .\. Marshall.
D. Daiigherty. L. Maxwell. M. Smith. N. Fegley. SUniiling-D. Pfuntner. R. Mavs. A. Weimer. S. Tippin. A. Marline/. J. Mellon. J. Messier. |. lianjak. D. Hay. G. Marshall.
.\. Brady. M. McConnell. C. Ramsden. P. Slaugenhanpt. | Jainui/i.
The College Players is one ol the largest and most actixe chil)s on otn- caniiJiis.
Each semester this club sponsors the production ol one lull length play and se\'eral one-act plays. The first semester presentation of Stage Door, under the direction of Miss Manvick, gave thirty-two of our young thespians an opportunity to appear lehind the footlights.
Christmas banquets, formal and informal ]>arties. and presentation of one-act plays are features of our regular monthly meetings.
OFFICERS
Pre side II I
I- 1 (> (IkI- /(.H ION
]' ict'-Pr('si(i('iit
[OIIX I^.AN JAK
S' ( If I (try
I,. .Maxwfi.i,
Treasurer
Bob Mav.s
Sjioiisor
Mak'f. Harwick
Scaled— M. |ohnslon. I). I less, I'. .Skirnur, I'. .Sduiltz, M. Knowlton. SUiiulinfr—M. .\lai\\i<k. J. Wallers. R. Wright. W. \[ahoncy, J. Beatty, M. Boyd.
60
COLLEGE
PLAYERS
PRESENT
//
STAGE DOOR'"
BY EDNA FER6ER
AND GEORGE KAUFMAN
61
GEOGRAPHY CLUB
First fioitJ— M. Eberle, D. Burns, E. Walley, K. Kennedy, J. Weigel, J. Stalder. Second Rozu~.\. Kelleher, D. Cribbs, H. Fisher, J. GifEord, E. Dickey. M. Long-
iotti, N. Korb. Third Row—T>. Ballas. E. Brinkley. V. Salenime. J. Matthews, E. Challant, K.
Emerick, J. Taylor. R. Rhodes.
Tlie Geography Club is a campus organi/ation of students interested in further recognizing and studying natmal geographic formations and the pro- chicts resulting in man's use of these natural resoiuces. By de\eloping a deeper appreciation of our basic activities, ive are more able to utilize ma- terials for the betterment of our future society.
Highlights of this year's work include the group's trip to Pittsburgh, the sho\ving of slides by one of the members, taken on his simimer tour of the West, and perhaps the greatest, the quachiipled increase in the club's mem- bership over that of previous years.
OFFICERS
Preside}! I
THONtAS XEr.SON
I'ice-Pyesicleiit
Jeanne Beatty
Secrr I (iry-Treasurer
Amy Rose Kelleher
Sj /oils or
.\Ik. KllINEk
/'/is/ li(iw—D. I<.(jrb, J. Starrca, E. Kilcr, [. Kaiiaaii, 1'. Denning, C. Baker. Sc((>iid l<(nn—V>. McMichael, S, Murphy," R. Varratto, T. Nelson, M. Ny-
paver, M. Robertson, E. Ro(k. Third Row-C. I'apale. II. Ande, M. Henry, VV. Lalraiulii. R. .Stephen, C.
Kiihner.
62
HOSTESS CLUB
First Row-?. Skinner, G. Oakes. S. Knight. R. N'au.ohan, D. Jones. G. Middleton. J. Price. Second Roxo—E. Anderson, D. Stowe, L. Kindelberger, P. Mock. D. Baker, J. Russell, J. Hanna, D. Nelson.
The Hostess Club is capably sponsored by Miss Stoke. Each year the club provides the decoration in the lounge of Becht Hall for the Christmas celebration.
The purpose of the club is to give the girls the fundamental principles for entertaining and opportunities to plan menus and serve them.
\ ;
OFFICERS
Preside I!/ Doris Nelson
Secretary Patricia Mock
Treasurer Patricia Skinner
Sjjoiisor Grace Stoke
63
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Seated-J. Corey, S. Slick, P. McKee, L. Maxwell, B. Wood, N. Coon. Standing— T. Barrett, F. Sharrow, J. Fink, W. Schiebrel, L. Tenerove, E. McCall, J. Chervenak, T. Kerr, J. DeLong, M. Shiring.
It is the policy of tlie International Relations Club, one of the largest rlubs of the campus, to deal with current international problems. It lias con- ducted some very enlightening discussions in the past semester, including presidential candidates in the election of 1948, the Marshall Plan, tlie Taft- Hartley Law, and Aid to China.
Dr. Gill, one of the new members of our faculty, joins Dr. Slick and Dr. Tallant in the advisory capacity.
.\s a result of the successful United Nations trip in the spring of 1948, the club unanimously voted to make a second trip in the spring of this year.
OFFICERS
President
John Dei.on(;
Vice-President
T. Cvi'HERT
Sr( vf I ary-'Fr ('usurer P. Cai.vkri
Sjionso)
S. .Slick
S/'iilcd-C. Gill, M. Zavacky, W. Martin, M. VanVVinkle. J. Mellon, P. Cal- vert, M. Kiser.
Standing— \^. Woodrow, I. Henry, A. Larson, '1'. Cyphert, J. Scliwal), B. McMichael, M. Reed, D. Rice, B. Ferguson, R. McCr.ie.'
64
NEWMAN CLUB
Fust Row-n. Rybinski, M. Caimi. G. Haicliick. M. Dcilz. R. Musi, H. loLh, J. Lawrence.
Second Roif~E. Tenaglia. J. Bray. C. Slater, iVI. Geronimo. K. Webb. M. Lopin.o. P. Kaulbaba. J. Kerr.
riiird Kou'-L Tenerove, E. Pru.sick, M. Petruska. E. Turcliick, J. Cliervenak, T. Kerr. E. Boschini.
The Newman Club is a national organization composed of Catholics attending non- Catholic institutions of higher learning. The ptn-pose of the club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its religious, intellectual, and social activities.
Highlights of the semesters were a "get acquainted" dance oir October 20 and a Christ- mas banquet on December 16. Members are looking forward to a formal dance early in the spring.
OFFICERS
President Norge Luvison Secretary Betty Ferguson
Vice-President .... Steve Delparo Treasurer Paul Carey
Roiv-V Denning H Bell, D iiinlh. M. N\|).hli. .s. Muiplu. J. I'irl. A. W ilki. ltd Ron-] Onthejko S Dclpeio, R Kerr, |. Seidier, J, Stalker, C. Papale. A. Sale d Rou-V Caiey. M Cauiso T Palaggo, J.' Biiscli. J. Palaggo, E. Rusciolelli, N. L
65
V. Jacobs.
|
ill |
m |
H B ' QLJU9 |
1 |
mm |
|
hiHiji |
1' 1 1 |
v*^ |
||
|
s>-"iVljgfT'^jg |
I'irsl Rmi'—C. Whisner, C. AcUims. S. Johnson. J. K;i|)p. F. CreiglUim, M. McOoiincll. S.
Gibson, J. Campbell, P. Lane, M. Holden, L. Garvin, P. Can, D. Daugherty. E. Port. Second How—S. .Arner, R. McElhattan. D. Hibbard, D. Dornburg. F. .Ames. M. Knowlton.
P. Slaugenhanpt. .-\. Marshall, f. Wilson. N. Zimmerman, P. .Shirey. A. Wilkie. P.
SchuUz. Third Ruw-\l. Kerr. D. Diethorn. |. Irwin. M. PeLruska. E. Helminloller. VV. Douds. C.
Bloom. C. Krepps. M. Petruska, J. Kerr. Fouiih Roii^-C. Himes. J. Lee, E. McNuUy, W. Stockwell, D. Knapp, M. Shelier. C. Dc-
Long, B. Macbeth.
CHOIR -- ENSEMBLE
Sealed-K. McElhattan, B. Faust. Slandirifr—P. Carr, K. Adams, S. Ciibson, Kearney.
A. Marshall, M. McConnell, F. Creightc
66
THE BAND
'^W.rt'
^-,r
Seated— M. Eberle. B. Sherwood, J. Liiidquist, P. Jacobson, M. Green, P. Sthultz, D. Freiid- enberger, D. Goldthwaite, G. Yonker, D. Carbaugh, M. Sheffer, R. Hovis, D. McMaii- igle. E. Brugh, P, Carr, J. Leopardo.
Stffndiiig-M. Alves, J. Barclay. J. Capclli, P. Lasitis, M. Dible, W. Han, T. Kuhns, E. Helmintoller, C. Himes, D. Daugherty, EI. Eehman, G. Cope. G. Bloom, J. \\'aters.
61
OUTDOOR CLUB
First Rnxi'—C. Miiiich, K. Miller, J. Messier. L. Sebring, R. Larimer, }. Schwab, B. Mac- beth.
Second Rou'—X). Predmore, M. Klepfcr, F. Master. L. Rhodes, N. Zimmerman, ]. Cncliraii. L. >r;itchiilet.
Third Rou'~K. Moore, M. .Shelter, T. l.ee, R. Kerr.
.\s in past years, the Outdoor Club lias cariied otit its principles ot good >,portsnianship and love for the outdoors.
This year along with having their usual good times, they found time to sponsor a "Nature Trail" at Cooks Forest, an educational and very pictur- esfjue project.
A party for ne^v members given earlier in the fall, \vas a huge success. .\t that time the members inspected the trail.
OFFICERS
Preside II I \'i(C-Pr('si(leiil Se( lelary-'l'rea.siirer Sjxiiisor ....
ChKSIKR \riMCM
. Brucf. MACBivrn
RiiTir Kkakxei
DoNAi.n Pkeo.more
68
PRESS CLUB
IM — Jf^
1 OiArt
r*-c^L'"
•4 i
/•Vis/ Jiuw-.\. Kciiiston, \. Miller, B. .Shields, M. C;iinii, I.. Roadin.in, C. Wa.^iui, 11.
Nair. Second Row—C. Larson, L. Cobb, J. Tomikel, C. Weir, J. Sparha^vk, C. Nelson, D. Rout-
che.
The purpose of the Press CAuh is to publish the Clarion Call and the College Bulletin, a ^veekly publication introduced for tlie first time this year. It aim also to give prospecti\e teacliers training they will need later in di- recting school publications.
Highlights of the year include nio\ing pictmes aboiU joinnalism, dis- cussions of various types of newspaper articles, and lectures about prominent editors.
OFFICERS
Editor
Ted Cm^hert
Associate Editor Luther Cobb
President
Thomas liRiNKLEV
J'iee-President
Charees Nelson
Secretary
Marjorie Reed
J^reasitrer
BiNG Larson
Advisor
Mi.ss Xair
Scated-T. Cyphert. M. Rccd, M. .Sav, B. Wood. Slduding—]. Siefer, P. King. T. Brinkley.
69
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
First Row—T). Trembach, H. Cochran, G. Trembach, E. Lloyd. W. Gjebre. Second Row—D. Curfman, J. Irwin, D. Ballas, J. Eakeii, R. Bisceglia, F. McElroy, G. Ober.
This year brought to the campus a ne^v organization that has as its name the Sportsman Club. Under tlie able supervision of Mr. Galen Ober, the club had a very successful year.
The purpose of this organization is to create and maintain good sports- man-like conduct among tlie students of this college, to participate in all- round outdoor sports, and to build a good character foundation for the mem- bers of this club.
OFFICERS
President
Chet I kwandowski
Vice-Fresidenl
CiEORCiK Trembach
Secretary
Hakoi.i) Cochkan
I'reasiirer
F.I) \a.()W>
Spiisor
(iAl.E.X OliER
/WM/ l<<ni'-C. Sl.ilci, I). IKII.Iiiij;, 1. Hclblins. J. Anclci si.ii, (,. I ,(«';ni(l(iwski,
J. Price. SrcotuI Row-V. Gnibbs. 1-. Aiiniisliiic, II, Mcrtz, H. Ucll, j. Rcllif^, B. Scliill. I'liinl Row—]. .Vliillhcvvs. E. Moiitcbcli, V. Ganiso, M. (;croiiini(). R. Zclcvnock.
70
STUDENT SENATE
Seated— l.. Grube, M. Zavacky, P. Chandler, F. Lignelli, E. Brock.
Slatiding—j. Kapp, P. Slaugenhaupt, L. Cobb, T. Cyphert, B. Coleman. L. George, M. Currv.
The Student Senate (Clarion Students Association) is composed of twelve students duly elected to represent and act for the student body. This body strives to ivork out differences that arise within the student body and between this body and other campus forces that may tend to appear.
Another prime duty of this student government group is to prepare a budget for the appropriation ol the student activity fund. The fund is so appropriated as to pay the cost of varied activities ^vhich seem to contribute most to the campus life of all students.
Elections to the Clarion Students Association are planned so that all factions of the student body are represented— dormitory students, town stud- ents and commuting students, ^vith male and female students on an equal representation basis.
OFFICERS
PresidenI M. Zavackv
Vice-President . . . F. Lignelli Secretary E. Brock
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
first Roxv—K. Vaughan, J. Sciltr, J. Stenett, E. Keeler, G. Oakcs, D. Stowc. P. Skinner. A.
Wilkie, H. Nevel. Second Roxu—K. Stewart, V. Baker. C;. Baker. J. Hanna. J. Russell, 1.. Ancle. R. Smitli. [.
Johnston. Third Row-M. Diebel. E. Anderson, S. Knight. M. Say, G. Whisner, }. McCue. E. Rock.
M. Glover, F. Wilson, J. Giflord. Fourth Row—E. Dickey, H. Fisher, G. Middleton, J. Kanaan, T. Bartello, J. Bealty. M.
Johnston, E. Shaffer, K. Kennedy. /•■////; Roiu—P. Mock. S. McGaughv, M. Henry, L. Kindelberger, M. Green. P. Lane, J.
Nichols. G. Marshall.
Tlie Y.W.C.A. liolds inspirin;) devotional and business meetings twice a month. Each Christmas Tide, tlie Y.W.C.A. joins with tlie Y.M.C.A. and invites tlie student body to enter into the spirit ol the .season by Christmas caroling in the town under the leadership ol Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lore.
O/'/'ICERS
Preside II I PAr I.anf.
Vice-Prc.sidi'iil Ei,i;anok Siiaiikr
Srcrctdry Twri.A liAKrr.i.i.o
'J'rtuisiirer Jean McCiuc
Sl>ousor Grace Stoke
72
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
First Row—V^. Slcphcns, G. Johnson. W. Johnson, D. Curtman, J. Llc. Second Rozo—l. Henry, W. I,afr;inchi, A. Larson, J. Irwin, N. Coon, L. Laughli Thill! Rou'—S. Lore, M. Shcffer, P. Shank, L Woodrow.
The Young Men's Christian Association is an organization ^vliose pin- pose is to provide Christian fellowship and foster Christian ideals among the men on our campus. It seeks to sj^onsor activities of a physical, social, men- tal and religious natiue.
The programs have consisted of hymn sings, illustrated lectures, and inspirational talks, in addition to recreational activities of a varied natme. Some meetings have been held jointly with the Y.W.C.A., one of which cid- minated in the annual Christmas caroling toin- of facidty homes.
The Y.M.C.A. jDlans to exjjand its activities, and lias already met with gratifying success in increasing its membership.
OFFICERS
PresidenI Merle Sheffer
Vice-President .... WiixiANf Lafranchi
Secretary W^ilbur ]ohn.son
Treasurer Roland Stephens
Sj)oiisor Stanley Lore
73
SEQUELLE STAFF
]. HAN'JAK
L. WOODROW
M. Shiring
F. Badger
). Beattv
E. Craven
E. Skinner
R. Sleeman
E. Shaffer
R. Kearney B. Carson
M. L. Johnston E. Brock
A. Larson
T. liAKIEI.l.O
L. Olson
C. Minich
74.
WAITER'S CLUB
r,QJ-P'J^'A r r^r^
V ^ ^ ^ r*\
^' -^^(rji f^ b P.
First Roiu—W. Goode, R. LafFerty, R. Evans, J. Schweppe, R. May, J. Spencc.
Second Row—D. Ballas, E. Meabon, E. Shaffer, P. Behringer, M. Longiotti. J. Nichols, E.
Brugh, C. Bates. Third Roxo—D. Eury. M. Nypaver, R. Varratto, A. Plopa, J. Banjak. E. Turchitk. P. Carey.
H. Clark, J. Weigel. Foiirtli Rmu—]. Tomikel, M. Petruska, J. Sloiiis, .M. Sheffer, E. Boschini, E. Ewaski, E.
Prusick. T. Kerr.
Tlie idea for a Waiters Club \vas t'ormulated in the tall of 1947 \vith the purpose of knitting together a group of students ^vho constantly ^vork to- gether to get the meals served correctly and efficiently.
The year's activities were highlighted ivith a Christmas dance. Music was fin-nished by the "Moonlight Serenaders", the campus dance band.
OFFICERS
President . . John Tomikle Vice-President. . . Al Plopa Secretary . Nancy Zimmerman Treasurer . Mary Longotti Sponsor . . . Stanley Lore
WHO'S WHO
floor—S. Dellaquila, J. Corey, M. Shiring.
Sealed— \. Larson, L. Olson, J. Beatty, M. Zavarky, I. Henry, M. Nypaver. ^^. Osipov, V.
Baker, T. Cyphcrt. Mary Lou Johnston, a member ol Who's \\'ho. was not present lor the picture.
With the higliest standards ever recorded at Clarion State Teachers Col- lege, the factilty committee had a job on tlieir liands to select the proposed percentage of students for "Who's Who Among Stndents in American Col- leges and Uni\ersities".
Basic for membersliip is scliolarsliip and acti\ ity of tlie indi\'idiial. The honor is great and we have a fine group to uphold it this year.
76
PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Seated-\i. Kohn. M. Spleen, J. Nicliols, J. Willson, R. Musi. Sitmding—M. Chirk, P. Slaiigenhaupt, P. Stewart.
78
DELTA SIGMA^EPSILON
First Ro-w—V. Ames, M. Smilli. F. Spak, J. Wcigel, K. Kennedy, P. Carr. Second Row—L. Maxwell, L. Brown, S. Watson, M. George, L. George, S. Allen, E. Brock. Third Rnxv-'F. Creighton. B. Fanst, F. Masters, E. Spaller, P. Stewart. H. Furlong. P. Bish, M. Johnson.
Delta Sigma Epsilon held its Kith national conclave, the Dixie Jam- boree, in Biloxi, Mississippi in August of 1948. Those attending from Alpha Zeta Chapter were Earla Block, Shirley Watson, Martha Smith, and Pat Carr. Tt proved a never to be forgotten experience for all concerned, and many ideas on national sorority work were brought back.
One of our most important events this year was the "Gay Nineties" rush party on November 3rd. As a result, we now have 16 very nice pledges in addition to our 23 actives. Other activities for the year include selling food in the dorm on Tuesday, parties for new initiates and pledges, decorat- ing for the Homecoming Dance, sponsoring a record dance in the gym, and our week-end at Cooks Forest.
OFFICERS
President Earla Brock
Vice-President Lois George
Recording Secretary .... Helen Furlong
Corresponding Secretary Pat Carr
Treasurer Shirley Watson
LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY
Floor— M. Palo, L. Grant, N. Boyer.
Sealed-]. Willson, E. Clover. R. Graft. M. O'Neill, M. Kohii.
Stnnding—'R. Kearney, N. Harriger, H. Pugar, B. Lobaiigh.
The Lambda Clii's, under the a])le leadership ol Mrs. Graff, has liad, as I'sual. a profitable year— a year filled -with civic projects, pleasant associations, and Inn. Following our "rush party", which this year featured a "Hoe Down" farm party, we initiated nine excellent new members. Major events of the year ^vhich ^ve recall ^vith pleasure are: Cooks forest week-end, the successful rummage sale, and our delightful Christmas party.
OFFICERS
Presideiil Marv K. O'Neill
Vice-Prcsidciil Ruth Kearnev
Secretary Eleanor Clover
I'ycdsincr Lee Grant
SjKiiisor Mrs. Donald Graff
I'dii ll('llc)ti( liclnc.sciilaiivc . . Marie Kohx
80
SIGMA DELTA PHI
Floor— B. Morgan, M. Longioui, E. Brugh.
Sealed-M. Reed, B. Wood, B. Nair, T. Jackson, G. Haichick.
Standi7ig—]. Nichols, J. Siefer, D. Slimak, B. Sherwood, B. Grossman.
The Sigma Delta Phi sorority plunged into its nineteenth conseciui\e year ^vith a ineniorable ^veekend at Cooks Forest. Our social season was high- lighted by the "Hell-z-poppin" rush party. The excursion into the home of departed spirits admitted into oiu" sorority several ne^v members.
Dining the Christmas season we supplemented oiu- treasiny by selling the conventional Yidetide greeting cards. Our social service work, namely supplying a basket ot food for the Christmas dinner of a needy family, em- pjiasized oin- motto "Be kind, be brave, be true not only to thyself, but to others". We also enjoyed several informal get-togetiiers. Plans carried oiu included a trip tinough the coke plant, the Pan Hellenic Dance, and a rimi- mage sale.
OFFICERS
Preside III Thelma Jackson
i'ice-PiesulenI DoROTtn SI.I^[AK
Secretary Barbara Wood
Treasurer Elaine IWi'gii
Sjjoiisor Bertha Xair
81
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
Row One-H. Bell, T. Bartello, S. Gibson. M. Camblc, P. Behringer, J. Stalder, M. Green. Roiu Tzuo—C. Dimino, E. Walley, H. Toth, E. Meabou, M. Banner, M. Glover, F. Wilson,
J. Beatty. Row Three— M. Jolinston, E. Shaflcr, K. Stewart, C. Gardner, M. Spleen, S, Johnson, J.
Zimmerman.
Alpha Pi chapter oi Sigma Si^nn Sigma lias had a very eventtiil year. .A.mong the highlights was a most successFul rush party, the theme of which was a "Haunted House". Following this party t^venty girls were pledged to Tri Sigma. One of our visitors this year was Mrs. Robert McKenrick, om- chapter inspector. Alpha Pi passed \vith Hying colors. For om- Christmas soc- ial .service project, we aided Miss (iamble in making house slippers lor the (hildren at the county home.
OFFICERS
Presideul l\^AK^ Lou Johnston
Vicc-l'ycs'iU'iil . . Pn^lJ.^s Si.AiK.HENiiAtii'T
llccdvdiu'^ Secrclary . . MAitri-iA I.oii (ii,ovi!R i]()rycsj)()ii(liii<^ Srcrclary . . . Hici.kn Totii
Treasiiyc) Mahv Si'I.een
Rush ('.liiiirnuni Twila Bartello
82
THETA ALPHA LAMBDA
Seated-C. Whisner, M. Caimi. M. Robertson. J. Rettig, R. Musi, H. Mertz. M. Clark. D.
Delozier. Standing— 'B. Ferguson, H. Skaggs. J. Clark.
The purpose of tliis sorority is to promote and foster the principles of felloAvship and goodwill among the members of our sorority.
Our motto is "To thine ourself be true".
The theme of our rush party, held on November ,5, centered about a gypsy carnival \vith fortune tellers, peanuts, popcorn, candied apples, and all that is necessary to make a gypsy carnical successful.
Our patronesses, entertained us one evening by taking us to a camp, near Fisher. There they served to us a delicious home cooked dinner. All who attended enjoyed it greatly.
OFFICERS
President Joan Rettig
Vice-President Rose Jean Musi
Secretary Mary Louis Caimt
Treasurer Jane Clark
Sponsor Harriet Skaggs
INTER -FRATERNITY COUNCIL
p. VVhisner, H. Fesenmyer, J. Rogers, L. Marinaccio, J. Kuhns, M. Shiring.
84
ALPHA GAMMA PHI
Row One—G. Fallon, B. Casper. P. Taylor, J. Jannuzi, J. Bove, E. Skacan, B. MacBeth. Row Two—G. Kuhns, J. Kerr, B. Brochetti, J. Palaggo, B. Yakin, D. Treharne, D. Shoup,
L. Rhodes, M. Petruska, T. Komisak. Row Three— E. Rusciolelli, P. Whisner, R. Robinson, J. Davidson, W. Mader, S. Delpero,
A. Askey, F. Sharrow, K. Miller. Row four—K. Blewitt, C. Ramsden, D. Wolfe. E. Pecora. B. Moore, J. Brennan, G. Derk,
E. Prusick, N. Luvison, E. Blockowitz, D. Virgalitto. Row Flve—T). Lounsburg, T. Knapp, H. Willison, F. Lignelli, W. Walls.
Alpha Gamma Phi does it again! Starting the year off right, the pledges literally mopped the side^valks ot C. S. T. C. clean with a rip-roaring informal initiation that really had the campus upon its toes rocking with anticipation.
Along ivith the lighter side of the year's activities, the members found time to make money for their annual activities which were their banquet and a formal dance.
OFFICERS
President T. Ma.sox
Vice-President F. Pecoria
Secretary P. Tailor
Treasurer P. ^\'HI,s^ER
Historian J. DAvmsoN
85
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
Row One—M. Shiring, R. Larimer, J. Corey, F. Christy, W. Martin, J. DeLong.
Row Two-]. Prokop, C. Kinkead.F. Vasslotti, G. Cope, E. Holzworth, R. McCrae. R.
Row Three— h. Woodrow, L. Rinker, I. Henry, D. Nogar, M. Za\acky, L. Olson, N. Coon, H. Larimer, A. Larson.
Rozii Four— Dr. Predmore, E. Craven, C. Biddle, C. Knhner, J. Rogers. G. Wood, F. Bad- ger, T. Fosnight, H, Manson, S. Lore.
With fond memories of a successful social season in 1947-48, the Alpha Phi's started 1948-49, with a great deal of enthusiasm. The fraternity reor- ganized under a new constitution ^vith an executive committee to handle future plans for the fraternity.
The first social affair \vas a successful rush party held in Room A where .^0 pledges were entertained. This party was followed by the traditional in- iation at Cam]:) Coffman.
OFFICERS
Prcsidenl Vice-President Secrel.ary 'J'reasnrer VViznrtl .
Sjjoiisor.s
86
. J. l^EI.ONG
. A. I.AR,SON
1.. WOODKOW
f. C'.OKF.^'
. C. BUMII.E
D. Predmork H. Manson
C. KlIUNER
SIGMA TAU GAMMA
First Roio-]. VViberg, W. Miiiniy. D. Kiiapp. R. Nicolas, B. Coleman. R. Morrison, C. Himes,
Secojid Rou'-W. Gettys, R. Perrv, R. McCready, P, Crooks, J. Cochran, J. Anderson, R. Piatt. T. Cyphert, C. Minicli.
Third Row-C. Cook, P. Weibd,' K. McMillan. L, Marinaccio, R, Hoover, R. Lafferty, J. Schweppe, M. McCombs, L. Match
ulet, H. Fesenmyer, J. Kuhns. Fourth Row-K. Gibbons, E. Montebell, R. Garbart, J, Johnsion, J, Schwab. R. Rhodes. G. Garske. M. Surra, M. Petriiska, R.
Kerr, Fifth Rotv-¥. Campbell, J. Lee, C. Best. P. Scierka. T. Stolzenback, N. Mihailoll. R. Wright. VV. Mahoney. R, Krepp. J, Seid-
ler, D. Shoup, Sixth Roiu—W. Zeiller, W Garber, J. Spence, .\. Linn. R. McElhattan. H. Shepard. G. Volpe. J. Banjak.
One ol Lhe high-lighis ol: the year of Sigma Tau Gamma, ihe national social fraternity, was the for- mal initiation held at the Underwood Hotel at Knox. Here pledges were taken into the fraternity, mak- ing the active membership sixty-two, at present.
Taking place at Cooks Forest, the informal initiation proved very warming to twenty-four pledges. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by al until the commencement of the initiation.
Two important steps were taken forward by the fraternity this year. The first of these was the or- ganization of the alumni of the fraternity: the second was the starting of a fiuul for a fraternity house.
The province conclave was held at Indiana S.T.C. There were brothers from Indiana State Teachers College, Kent Uni\ersity. Ohio. Fairmount State Teachers College, West Virginia, and Clarion State Teachers College.
OFFICERS
President Bcid CoLEArAN
Vice-President RA^' Nichol.s
Secretary Donald Knapp
Treasurer Che.ster Mintch
Sponsor Frank C.AAtPBELL
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
M. Marwick, J. Messier, L. Maxwell, L. Griibe, P. Slaugenhaupt, L. Woodro-sv, F. Ch-eigh-
ton, J. DeLong, M. Boyd, folin Baiijak, a member ol Alpha Psi. was not present lor the picture.
Membership in Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fratern- ity, is given as an award tor active participation in college dramatics. Certain national recitiiremenls must include experience in both acting and stage work.
Tlie group was entertained at two social evenings in the liome ot Miss Fioyd and Mi.ss Marwit k, lacidty members ol .\lpha Psi Omega.
fi8
PI GAMMA MU
Seated-T. Campbell, S. Lore, K. Kos, H. Skaggs, R. Carlson, S. Slick, J. Tallent. Standing— M. Shiring. J. Corey, J. Wiberg, A. Larson, W. Lafranchi, I. Henry, J. LeLong M. Osipov, T. Cyphert, M. Zavacky, L. Olson, C. Gill.
Since the motto of Pi G:imin:i Mu, an lionorary social fraternity, is "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free", the Iota chapter aims to instill in the minds of individuals a scientific attitude toward all social questions and a greater cooperation among students of tiie various branches of the social sciences.
Members who have distinguislied themselves in the study of the social sciences are elected upon the completion of at least twenty semester hours of social studies with an average grade of not less than B.
OFFICERS
President i . John Corev
Vice-President Arvid Larson
Secretary-Treasurer . . . William I.afranchi Sljonsor Sfwkll Slick
PHI SIGMA PI
T. Briiiklc), L. \\'oodrow, H. Manson, T. Nelson, M. Zavacky, A. Larson, M. Osipox', P. Chandler, I. Henry, T. Cyphert, L. Olson, S. Lore. J. Banjak, S. Dellaquila, C. Kin- kead, M. .Shirins;.
Phi Sigma Pi is a national hoiiorary scholastic Fraternity \vhose mem- l)erslnp is made up of men wlio arc reco\^nized For scholastic ability and give promise to leadership in the field oF education.
The chapter on this campus is the Lambda chapter.
OFFICERS
Preside ill Mark Shi ring
Vice-Presideiil. Irving Henrv
Secretary Thomas Nelson
AssisianI: Secretary Leroy Ol.son
Tie/i.siner Lavern Woodrow
FUsloyiaii Michael O.sipg
Sjioiiso) Mr. Lore
90
Yri 5i3'S
IDcita ^iq's
91
T-ro;,U
92
'fO^fS
THE 1948 PIGSKIN PARADE
' Upon returning to the campus last September the students ol: C.S.T.C. found the "Golden Eagles" busy sharpening their claws for an invading Chey- ney squad. Thanks to the cooperation of the student senate, the squad was able to get under way a few days early tliis season so as to be in shape for the early game with Cheyney State Teachers, September 25, 1948.
Cheyney found the "Mooremen" in top physical condition with their claws sharpened to perfection. Lettermen were trying in desperation to hold onto their "old berths" ^vhile many promising prospects were out to give them a run. Unfortunately Cheyney got caught in the "cross fire" and were carried away by the powerful Eagles to the tune of 33 to 6.
C()(u li c.s—C la in a ha n M (xnc
94
Sheridan
f/ii/; fiory— S. Delpero, H. Whisner, R. Robinson, H. Harlacher, E. Blockowitz, N. Luvi-
son, T. Komisak, W. Mader, F. Ciggler, H. Askey, G. JVIalacarne. Second Roiu—K. Bailey, H. Thompson, G. Stenneu. R. Predebon, L. Sukala, F. Lignelli,
F. Vescio, A. Engro, T. Mason, iVI. Caruso, E. Rusciolelli. Third Roxu—P. Hubauer, R. Flath, R. Zakula, M. Cvjeticanin, F. Curry, R. Lees, C. Barr,
W. Murray, E. Dolecki, J. Uzmack P. Byers, F. Palaggo. Fourth Rmu—'R.. Russell, J. Clingan, S. Russo, E. Boschini, F. Pecora, L. lanni, R. Coury,
J. Parshook, J. Buscli, J. Smathers, N. Margetan, W. Casper.
The following Saturday found the Edinboro "Red Raiders" invading the Clarion turt, and until the "Eagles" found themselves in the third quar- ter it seemed as it the "Raiders " ^vould be taking honre our scalps. Our strong defense held throughout the entire game and \vhen Clarions' offense began clicking rolled up 19 points to remain imdefeated, imtied and lurscor- ed upon only once in the two games of a potentially good season.
The players on this years squad ^vill never forget the games played at Rio Grande College of Ohio on Oct. 9. It was home coming for Rio Grande, they were christening a ne^v athletic field, and both teams formed a large circle in which the "Homecoming Queen" ^vas crown- ed. The Rio Grande team ^vas "keyed-up" and ready to crown the "Moormen" from Pennsylvania. The victory 27 to 0, ^vas not an easy one, but sixty minutes of gen- uine "bashing' ^vhich produced a field goal, t^vo safe- ties, and three touchdowns for the rugged "Eagles".
Traveling to Greenville with an unblemished rec- ^ ord, the "Golden Eagles" were hampered by a combi- nation of over-confidence and mud, plus a lucky pass in~~ the final four minutes of play, and the Thiel "Tom- Cats" were able to upset the "up-imtil-no^v" invincible "Eagles" who ^vere partially blinded by the three prev- ious olarino- victories.
\
/
The fans u-ho gathered vinder the Ughts at Clarion Park on the evening of Oct. 22nd to -ivitness a predicted three touchdown victory by the California "\\ilcar.,';" over Clarion, were fortunate in seeing one of the seasons most exciting games in which the "Eagles" after a "heart to heart" talk by coach Moore, came back in the second half to score 20 points only to drop a close decision 21 to 20. A moral victory -was ours, and we knew we had a football team ^vith the students backing it 100 percent.
Saturday, Oct. 30th. "Our boys did shine that night!" An estimated crowd of 4000 saw the Golden Eagles chalk up their first football victory in liistorv o\'er Indiana. Every player of Clarion's team, \vhether on tlie field or on the bench helped push each inch of each foot do^vn the field and across the Indians' goal line that night. Solid blocking and tackling helped register four touchdo^vns, a field goal, and tivo safeties; final score 33 to 0.
Cloudy skies, fans dressed as if expecting deluge, and a rain soaked field provided the setting for Clarions' final home game. Once again the Eagles offense seemed to bog doAvn in the mud and it was difficult to shake loose our "scat backs" or complete aerials for distance witii a wet ball. Tlie Polisli boys from Alliance College in Cambridge Springs came out on top, aide dby some excellent punting on the part of the Alliance kicker.
The "Golden Eagles" journeyed to Slippery Rock for the final fray of the campaign. Early scoring opportunities were nullified by fumbles, and again the underfooting was tricky, the "Eagles" were also hampered by in- imies occurring during the opening minutes of tlie game. As the final whis- tle sounded. Clarion was on the short end of a 21 to 7 score.
The 1948 season showed a total of four wins and four defeats, a very suc- cessful season under the leadership of the ne^vly installed coach. Bob Moore. Clarion scored a total of 140 points compared with 63 points for their op- ponents. The 1948 squad will always be remembered for the "glorious vic- tor)" they scored over Indiana State Teachers.
Credit must be given to Coach Moore, who, assisted by Tom Carnahan and "Baldy" Slieridan began working widi a squad new to him. He installed a new type offense and defense and fielded a team which Clarion and its stud- ents ^vere proud of, enjoyed watching, and will never forget.
95
BASKET BALL
ccnr ^'^ ^ recce
Kneeling— JL. Kelley. M. O'Toole, P. Weibel. S. Gjiirick, R. Colley, S. Riisso, H. Mehallick.
J. Buck. Standing— E. Skacan, Mgr., R. Whitford, VV. Casper, J. McCready, C. Willoughby, A. Latz.
G. Fallon, G. Derk, H. Willison, R, Zakula, W.Englert, R. Garbart, Mgr. '
Regardless of Clarion's unimpressive record this season, Carnahan's boys played the type of basketball that glued spectators to their seats for the entire game, and in several instances for exciting over time periods. A sum- mary of the "cagers" accomplishments would not be complete ^vitlrout pay- ing due respect to that outstanding player's player "Doc" Halley Willison. As usual "Doc" was the "hub" of the team and aroimd him rotated such \eterans as George Dirk, Bill Casper, Cece Willoughby, "Lex" Biunsed, ^V'llitfo^d and Weibel.
Outstanding rookies include— Englert, Latz, Zakula, O'Toole, iVIcCrady. Russo and Mehalick.
Next year's squad ^vill be minus Willison and Burnsed but shoidd be able to muster a strong combination from the remaining Lettermen.
97
BASKETBALL SCORES
C. S.
|
-46 |
Slippery Rock |
56 |
|
-51 |
Indiana |
55 |
|
-41 |
Grove City |
60 |
|
-60 |
Alliance |
53 |
|
-42 |
Gannon |
47 |
|
-45 |
California |
01 |
|
-47 |
Fenn |
4;! |
|
T. C.-62 |
Gannon |
72 |
|
-48 |
Edinboro |
56 |
|
-59 |
Thiel |
61 |
|
-55 |
Indiana |
56 |
|
-56 |
Slippery Rock |
58 |
|
-60 |
Edinboro |
46 |
|
-69 |
Grove City |
60 |
|
-74 |
Alliance |
37 |
|
-58 |
Thiel |
55 |
98
^ r c c r C" f r f"
:x.„
Kiu'cluig-\V. Watson, T. Hclbliug, A. Marts, W. Goode, X. Coon, D. Lounsbui), R. Va-
kim, J. Lysinger. Slanding—]. Matthews, J. Huet. E. Rusciolelli, F. Pecora, F. Lignelli, R. Flath. B. Taylor,
\^^^^lahle. J. Kliiiger. W. Peacock.
WRESTLING
Coach Bob Moore came up \vith a much improved wrestling team this year. Hampered continually by injuries to "key men" the team, after defeat- ing Indiana in their opening match, dropped the remaining matches on their card. The return engagement with Indiana was "in-the-bag" ^s'hen Bob Flath, who incidentally captured the heavyweight State Teachers wrestling tournament the year befoie, was forced to cede to a weaker opponent be- cause of a painful shoulder injury.
Tlie matmen displayed a very clean and exciting type of ^vrestling. and opponents after grapling with such experienced "graplers" as Flath, lig- nelli, Helbling, Coon, ^vere aware of the fact that they had encountered the better type ^vrestler.
"Ruff" and promising ne\v-comers who displayed outstanding pep and ability ivere Rusceolli, Klingan, Taylor, Huet, Herb, Goode, and Lysinger.
BASEBALL
P
Kneeling— \L. Kelley. T. Kovolyak. J. Zelek, G. Malcaine. W. Cuiiy. Sitinding-]. Wiberg. S. Hoffman. D. Bayla, C. Tabarella.
Hampered by spring rains, tlie Golden Eagle's baseball team got off to a slow and muddy start. Player-coach, Gordon Sills, held battery practice in the gymnasium a fe^v weeks prior to tlie regular season. Dan Balya, Bob Zele- choski. and Gordie Sills turned in fine roles as starting pitchers, ^vhile the relief pitching was handled very nicely by Wayne Mader, Andy Yakin. and Tabarella, Paul Caru.so, Joe Zelek, and Tony Mason alternated at the back- stop s])ot. The "go-getters" in the outfields included the vetei-ans Bill Cur- ry, |im Wiberg, Guido Malacarne and Freddy Kovalyak. Infield play was ciiaracterized by such stars as George Hoffman, Jim Kelly and t^rank Lig- nelli.
SQUAD Ilalya, Bossart, Bramhall, Caruso, Curry, Hoffman, Kelley, Kovalyak, Ligiielli, Malcarne, Mader, Mason, Shoup, Sills, Tabarella, Taylor, Wiberg, Woodall, Yakin, Zelek, Zelechoski,
Lee.
TENNIS
Kneeling— K. Alonisoii, B. Zakor, C. Himes. Standlng-'D. Knapp, C. Biddle, J. McKinley, J. DeLong.
The tennis record lor 1948 slio\vs three wins against four defeats. Ten- nis on the inter-collegiate level is on the upgrade at Clarion. With all of the '48 team back for service in '49, hopes are high. The members of the team feel they will be able to paint the -ivin side of the card more often.
|
RESULTS |
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|
Clarion |
() |
Slippery Rock |
.^5 |
|
4 |
California |
5 |
|
|
7 |
Thiel |
9 |
|
|
3 |
Grove City |
f) |
|
|
1 |
Grove City |
s |
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|
8 |
Thiel |
1 |
|
|
2 |
Indiana |
7 |
101
VARSITY "C" CLUB
'^^^^At^^:^Cn
Firsl Row-¥. Kovalyak, J. Zekk, N. Cooii, J. Ial\ H. Harhukcr, R. RobiiisDii, C. Himcs,
£. Kelley, W. Martin. Second licmi—S. Delpero. R. Morrison, T. Clyphert. C. Biddle, H. Willison. C;. Malaiarnc.
D. Halya. F. Lignclli. P. Caruso. Third Roiv-E. Ruscioldli, N. Luvison, G. Derk. C. Willoughbv, H. Askey, H. Thompson,
J. DcLong, R. Wolfe. E. Blockowicz.
.\ <^roiip ol liard working men, honored lor tlieir sportsmansliip, make lip tlic Varsity "C" Club. To gain memberslii]) in tlii.s organization a ]5erson niiisi cam a Iclter in one ol' the inter-collegiate sports.
Ii \ias the members ol this groii]) who sii|)|5lied yon wilh jirograms, p()|). and sandwic hes al the sports exents this )car. The profit from their con- cessions were nscfl to buy special jackets lor three year letter men.
102
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
First Row—H. Bell, P. Carr, M. Clark, L. Maxwell, M. Longiolti, S. McKenzie, L, Garvin,
H. Toth. Second Roiv-M. Smith, I'. Spak, P, Stewart, J, Fink, f. Nichols, V. Baker, B. Wood, M,
Reed. Third Row-E. Spaller, M. Bish, M. Kohn, F. Wilson. B. Hay. F. Master. M. Spleen. T.
Jackson.
W.A.A., sponsored by Miss Spaller, consists of college women interested in sports and recreational acti\ities. The various intramural sports include volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Individual sports: tennis, badminton, ping-pong, archery, golf, quoits, and shuffle lioard. W.A.A. also sponsors tlie occasional square dances held in the gymnasiiuTi.
The purposes of this organization are to stimulate the interest of tlie entire student body in athletics and recreational activities; and to foster the spirit of friendliness, good ivill, and good sportsmanship.
All college ^vomen with a "C " a\erage in academic ^vork are eligible to join W.A.A. liy participating the regularly offered sports, girls are able to accumulate the ninnber of points necessary for membership.
OFFICERS
Prcsidoil Phvlli.s Stewart
Vice-President Thelma Jackson
Secretary-Treasurer Honore Beli.
Sl>orls Manager Martha Smith
Sl)oiisor Mis,s Spaller
103
CHEERLEADERS
C. Haupt, F. Masters, L. Brown, J. Willsori, L. Geoigc, 1.. Staley. H. Har\cy, 8. .\lleii
d*.^
104
105
106
'efl
p.. .tt-., LI g ^.■..■...£fl.
108
TOD
5l<i>" f "mi)<e"
'v5cu€de" snc/ Tr'iend Ceora 4r*QoA^"
'^iU •t-'T'fe.'-- — ^Morm" -fcTohn
Joee ■*• '"SjutcK"
110
''Tflor^h"f<Seor0e
111
iSob f "J^f^'ihs'
TieftJi -f XlarA
■ -'■>j^ M *^
IRzr^Q -fllsH
7/, ip/
112
(^appreciation
We gratefully acknowledge the kind co-operation that the businessmen of Clarion
and vicinity have shown in making this year's Sequelle possible. We are sure
that the students on the "Hill" will continue to express their appreciation by
patronizing our business friends.
DAVID A. KAUFMAN
JEWELER
Phone 681
Clarion, Pa.
HERMAN BROTHERS
The Corner Store
FRUITS • ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS
Corner V^'oikI and Eighth Avenue CLARION, PA.
Compliments of
WAY]\E R. WEAVER
OLDSMOBILE
Sales^ Service
Clarion^ Pa.
113
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Compliments of |
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(llillilB^ ^lai |
^^ITSllg |
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WH3RE HITS ARE A DAILY HABIT |
Builders and Contractors Supply Compani]
"Everything jor ihs Builder''
Phone 750 East Main St.
CLARION, PA.
Compliments of
DICK SLATER
RIVER HILL MOTORS
• Willys Cars, Jeeps, Trucks
• Kaiser-Frazer Sales
• Aiilci Glass Installed
Phone 787-M
Clarion
Con^p'-imeiils of
Elliott's Esso Service
Compliments of
SPINDLER & STARR
BUICK — CADILLAC CHEVROLET
— Clarion, Pa.
"Modern Aiii//i/inres for Seller Living"
WHITE'S APPLIANCES
"Tlie Uesl In Music On Records'
518 Main Street Clarion, Pa.
Compliments of
McKinley-White Motors
Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 7 40 Clarion, Pa.
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EAT AT |
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JBIiJLD'^'i |
, i^®®lElSJM |
©as^niB |
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MEALS .... LUNCHES |
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Next to Gar by Theatre |
CLARION MOTOR CO.
WHOLESALE
AUTO SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
513 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA.
PHONE 75 AND 658
Nail's Rastaurant
HOME COOKING
Open Sunday
Clarion
Coinpliments of
Clarion Firestone Dealer
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i Compliments |
of |
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ANDERSON |
HOTEL |
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Bus Depot |
Phone 17 5 |
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Clarion |
|
1 GEO. CORBIN, Manager Aircraft Sales and Service |
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Approved G. 1. Flight Training |
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Courses Include Private- Cotnmercial Instructors |
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Also Private Instruction and Charter Flights and Rentals |
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MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS - BOATS |
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CULBERTSON AVIATION — PARKER CRAMER AIRMORT |
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AIRPORT ROAD PHONE 32 CLARION, PA. 1 |
115
Tnammi^'
GerdapKy
Art?
116
NYAL SERVICE STORE
FITZGERALD'S
A. G. CORBETT DRUG COMPANY
CLARION, PA.
Complimeii/s of
BIGLEY'S
GULF SERVICE STATION
153 West Main Street Clarion, Pa.
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EYES EXAMINED |
! GLASSES FITTED |
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! DR. |
G. E. |
STRAUSS |
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OPTOMETRIST j |
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Sixth Street |
Clarion, Pa. |
AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT AND SOLD
T. W. Chapman Auto Exchange
Sales — HUDSON — Service
AUTO WRECKING
Phone 32 Strattanville, Pa.
Compliments of
VOWINCKEL BROS.
CORNER RESTAURANT
Clarion-Shippenx ille Road — and —
Sales - PONTIAC - Service
One of the most tip-to-date Auto-Body snops in this part of the state Frame straightening and wheel aligning
333 fllAm STREET
CLARION. PA.
117
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STATIONARY — MAGAZINES CANDY NEWSPAPERS - |
~ GREETING CARDS |
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1 MHiiiwas^'g |
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1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE |
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MAIN STREET |
CLARION, PA. |
J. F. WEAVER EST. HARDWARE CO.
Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices
Plione 194
Clarion, Pa.
CompJim.enls of
Freas-Snqder Motor Co.
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
Quality Trailercoaches
Phone 64
Clarion, Pa.
W. Harold Laughlin
Dodge "Job Rated" Trucks
LAUGHLIN MOTOR COMPANY
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS PHONE 141 CLARION, PA.
Clarion Heating & Appliance Co.
"We Sell the Best and Repair the Rest"
Phone 640
Clarion, Pa.
Coinp'nuenls oj
V. p. MUSI
CLFANHRS
TAILORS
118
THE REX ALL STORE-
SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE
LOWEST CUT PRICES
KING DRUG STORE
W. J. Fletcher
Clarion Office Equipment
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
SlandnrtI or I'orlable
Sales and Service Phone 272
Compliments of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CLARION
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA
BEST OF LUCK TO THE STUDENTS OF C. S. T. C—
J. M. CROOKS & SONS
CLARION, PA.
CLOTHING
SHOES
Compliments of
PARK DINOR
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
CLARION ROLLER MILLS
A Complete Line of ' FUL-0-PEP" FEEDS
A. 0. Johnson, Prop. Phone 592
119
7ooc/ "^ 7un
7n&5s.
120
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MEET |
YOU AT THE |
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©(DIFIFllIl |
^m©i!> |
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CLARION, |
PA. |
MEANS-LAUF DRUG STORE
522 MAIN STREET CLARION, PA.
~ "^ p I -^ -^- -^ -^^ -^
COSMETICS ) { MEN'S TOILETRIES
Lucien Lelong ) FOUNTAIN { Old Spice
Lentheric ) OCDl/IPC )l Sea Forth
Revlon ) OtnVlUt 1/ Yardley
Chen Yu i p Courley
Compliments of
Brookville Creamery Products Co.
Manufacturers of
COUNTRY CLUB DAIRY PRODUCTS
BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA
121
Just off the campus one may find the best in Groceries and meats . . . Why go farther?
Phero's Food Market
"The College Grocer" Phone 19
Compliments of
MAUL'S DAIRY STORE
Compliments of
MR. AND MRS. FRED JENKINS
Compliments of
MacBeths' Cabins
COOK FOREST PARK
Cooksburg, Pa.
I PHONE 310
CLARION. PA.
— AT —
Have Your Hair Styled to Suit Your Personality
The Best In I'crnuincnt Waves PHONE 246 KNOX, PA.
.1. C. PENNEY CO.. In, .
"IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S"
e09 MAIN STEEET
CLARION
122
Compliments oj
Brown's Boot Shop
CLARION, PA.
Best Wishes, C. S. T. C. Graduates
CLARION NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
THE DEMOCRAT EVERY TUESDAY THE REPUBLICAN EVERY THURSDAY
"Frigidaire ' Refrigerators and Ranges
JOHN DITZ HARDWARE
"Everything In Hardware"
"'Magic Chef" Gas Ranges China, Glassware, Pictures, Gifts, Etc.
Phone 218 Clarion, Pa.
Compliments of
CLOVER FARM STORES
Compliments of
Wilson bakeries
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
PHILLIPS FLOWERS
PHONE 209
CLARION, PA.
123
Compliments of
Excellent Food and Rooms
DRESS SHOPPE —
Ladies' Apparel
SPORT CENTER —
Everything in Sports
Compliments of
L&R. Decorating Co., Inc.
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Parts |
Accessories |
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SALES |
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McCollough Nash Motors, |
Inc. |
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SERVICE |
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1 Phone |
633 |
Clarion |
, Pa. |
CLARION BLOX CO
"EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER'S USE"
Phone 786-W
Clarion, Pa.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
OF CLARION, PA., INC. Clarion, Pa.
Clarion Dry Cleaning Co.
PHONE 657
LIBERTY AND SIXTH AVENUE
124
Complitnents oj
ELSLAGER RADIO AND APPLIANCE
Top of River Hill
MOHNEY&BEATTY
Plumbing, Heating Electric Appliances
Phone 548 247 Liberty Street
CLARION, PA.
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HAIL THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1542- |
— |
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We |
join in a hearty commendation oj your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future lives may be happy and successful |
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0. |
©, |
5 AND 10 CENT STORE |
Compliments of
WEIN BROTHERS
CLARION'S FINEST STORE
CniZENS TRUST COMPANY
CLARION, PA.
RESOURCES OVER $6,700,000.00
Member oj Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
125
SALES AND SERVICE
RAGLEY MAYTAG STORE
S. A. RAGLEY. Mimaf-er
750 Main Street Clarion, Pa,
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Compliments oj |
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Duff's |
Sterling Service |
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Distributors oi |
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u |
S. ROYAL TIRES |
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Phone 9408 Clarion, Pa. |
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Lobaugh's |
Country |
Maid Ice |
Cream — |
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M ami j acta red by |
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^ C arion |
ce |
Cream and Dairy |
Company |
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PHONE 152 |
CLARION, PA. |
LIBERTY STUDIOS
CLARION, PA.
Photographers to 1949 Sequolle
R. W. MERRYMAN, Pholographer
126
A ^^/^y ^o^^t^^^^^^i^^
-Quality without
falls ^^^'' ' Economy
economy value--* quality
IS
unsatisfyi"9'
indeed!
' r^cTeen Engravings
Zin,mern.an f"- ^^^^ ^^^^„,.<,u of
127
Printers of 'The Sequelle''
Compliments of
The Carrolltown News
^,7
Phone 2131 Carrolltown, Pa.
128
FELT AND CHENILLE AWARDS
SWEATERS AND JACKETS
STANDARD PENNANT CO.
BIG RUN, PENNSYLVANIA
JEFFERSON COUNTY
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
This is your Sequelle. We sincerely hope it meets with your every de- sire. To us in represents many hours of hard work sprinkled with joy and laughter. However, we feel it has been a great honor to accept the responsi- bility of publishing this issue of the Sequelle.
As the editor 1 want to take this opportunity to thank a great staff pub- licly. In my humble opinion no better group of people could be brought together in a common effort.
SEOUELLE STAFF
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Editor |
M. Shiring |
Identification |
At. Johnston J. liEATTV |
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Assistant |
Editor |
L. WOODROW |
Layout |
E. Brock R. Kearnev |
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Literary |
Editor |
J. liANJAK |
B. Carson |
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Art |
E. Craven F. Badger R. Sleeman |
Business Manager |
A. I>ar,son T. Bartello L. Olson C. MiNICH |
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Tyljing |
E. Shaffer |
Photography |
C. Gardner |
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E. Skinner |
Sports |
H. FIari.acher |
]29
130
AUTOGRAPHS
]31
AUTOGRAPHS
132
Mffli'Kfrs'i!!i';f''^''''"ivANiA
3 9363 00150 7265
Spec, Col, qLD
1017 .C88
1949
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