Slanding — Rosenberg, Rhodes, H.irtm.in, Smith, Dr. Pcirce, Mohney, Wagner, Fulton,

Striekler, Snyder, Scaled — Handy, Baker, Kluck, Kerr, Reynolds, Watson,

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The dark room brcatliing forth smells of developer hummed with activity during the second semester. Senior members spent endless hours developing pos- sible Sequclle pictures and enlarging the best prints. Other members of the club undertook the responsibility of sponsoring the Camera Club contest which was conducted for the purpose of collecting a set of typical campus scenes.

Work periods alternated with special programs. One of the most interest- ing meetings was held at the home of Mr. Walter Smith, who related many of his experiences in photography. He accompanied his discussion with an exhibit of his photographs. Afterwards he explained to the club members how equip- ment could be made at home.

Each regular meeting during the second semester was planned around one theme, sucli as "Portraits". "At Work for National Defense", and "Our Campus".

A spring picnic provided a welcome change of activities.

Officers for the year were;

Pres/(/en/,__ ..l .....RICHARD HARTMAN

Sicietary HELEN MARIE HANDY

Treasurer ...WAYNE SNYDER

Adviser DR. D, D, PEIRCE

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A short time after the beginning of the second semester, the juniors began to realize that soon they would be called upon to fill the places left vacant by the departing seniors. In order to prove to the faculty, seniors, and under- classmen that they were worthy of this honor, they decided to publish a record of their achievements during the last three years.

"We, an eager bunch of freshmen, with the highest of ideals, descended upon the campus of Clarion in September, 19 39.

After the freshmen tests, which proved to us how little we really did know, we were again subjected to embarrassment by the upper-classmen during fresh- man week. However, we showed good sportsmanship and were accepted as full fledged members of the college.

Some of our number jomed fraternities or sororities during our freshman year, while others joined one or another of the many clubs.

Under the capable management of Mr. Manson we were then ready to become sophomores.

As sophomores we became a little more dignified and settled down a little more seriously to our work, for we realized that our goal was still far in the future.

As our share of the social life of the college, our class contributed the Valentine dance.

Now, we are juniors. Although some of our old members are gone, a few new ones have been added, and we are still able to take our place in various student activities.

On November 8 we helped our victorious football team celebrate by spon- soring a skirt and sweater dance in their honor.

To the young men of our class who have offered their services to their country, and to those who will do so in the near future, we express our admira- tion and appreciation.

As to the rest of us. we look forward to our last year hoping that we shall be wiser for this year's experience."

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Carlson Library

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1942clar

Through the

Year.. AT CLARION

as seen by the senior class who present to you the 1942 SEQUELLE, hoping that you will overlook its short- comings and enjoy its highlights. We desire it to be in future years a means of reminiscing and a tie binding us together because of mutual pleasant experiences.

A YEAR OF OUR LIFE

AT CLARION STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

As Portrayed in the

1942 SEQUELLE

CacjQ,

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0 L- Od

DEDICATION .,.

To the principles of American

democracy and to the boys of

the Clarion State Teachers

College in the service of

the United States

of America.

First days on the campus for freshmen meant getting established in dormi- tories, trudging up and down endless flights of stairs, touring the campus, taking tests and more tests, and discovering new friends. As soon as the upperclassmen arrived, they were busily engrossed in hunting roommates and old friends, hang- ing curtains, decorating walls, and getting acquainted with freshmen. After all the preliminary hustle and bustle was over, and after fond parents departed, pros- pective students hurried to Seminary Hall to the library which temporarily became the scene of registration. Timid freshmen wailed. "I'm sure I won't do it correctly," and upperclassmen laughingly joked. "We never register twice in the same way": but helpful faculty members guided everyone through the intricate routines, straightened schedules, and recommended courses until all had filled out necessary cards and papers. After a visit to Mr, Bowman, the bursar, Clarionites "patiently" awaited their first class.

HELEN M. BARTON. Ed. D. Physical Education University ol Pittsburgh

CHARLES F. BECKER. M. A. Educalion Columbia University

MARGARET A. BOYD. M. A. English University of Pittsburgh

ERANK CAMPBELL. M. A. High School and French Pennsylvania State College

CLAIR E. CARE"!'. M, A. Mathematics Harvard University

RENA M. CARLSON. M. A. Librarian University of Michigan

Our President

RALPH W. CORDIER. Ph. D. Social Studies Ohio Slate University

CHARLES R. EI,ACK, M. A. Library Science University of Illinois

MILDRED E. GAMBLE. M. A. Intermediate Grades Columbia University

ANNA B GRAHAM. B. S. Junior Hmh School Grades Clarion State Teachers College

ANNA E. GREENAWALT. B. S. Dietitian Pennsylvania State College

WALTER L. HART. M. A. Music Carnegie Instiuue of Technology

PAUL G. CHANDLER

EFFIE B. HEPLER. B.S. Primary Grades Geneva College

GILBERT A. HOYT. M. S. Junior High School Grades Grove City College

CLARENCE A. KUHNER, MS. Geography University of Wisconsin

BERTHA V. LEIFESTE. Ph.D. Kindergarten- Primary Eduiation University of Pittsburgh

HARRY S. MANSON, MA. Science Grove City College

MARIE E. MARWICK, M.A. English Columbi.i University

BERTHA V. NAIR, M.A. English and Latin L'niversity of Pittsburgh

FANNIE C. OWENS, R.N. Nurse Oil City Hospital

DONALD n. PEIRCE, Ph.D. Science University of Illinois

ELLEN I. PETERSON. M.S. Dean ot Women Syracuse University

HAZEL N. SANDFORD. M.A. Art New York University

WALDO S. TIPPIN. M.A. Physical Education Columbia University

HELEN WALTERS, M.A. Primary Grades Columbia University

SAMUEL WILHELM. Liit.M. Junior High School Grades University of Pittsburgh

LOTTIE WINGARD Registrar Hoff Business College

Ettie B Hepler Gilbert Hoyt

Mane E, Marwick Bertha V. Nair

Hazel M. Sandford Waldo S. Tippir

Clarence A. Kuhn Fannie C Owens Helen Walters

Beriha V. Leifeste Hairy 5. Manson

Donald D. Peirce Ellen I, Peterson

Samuel Wilhelm Lottie Wingard

After registering, meeting new faculty members, and renewing acquaint- anceships with former instructors, we all felt a desire to sec them behind their lecture stands. We knew that sooner or later we would become listless in class and anxious for vacations, and we knew it would be difficult for our instructors to keep us interested at these times: but we felt that deep in their hearts, our faculty knew that topping our ill-prepared assignments, late term papers, and stiffled yawns in class, was a true appreciation of their interest in us as indi- viduals, their willingness to devote time in solving our problems, their friendly smiles, and spirit of cooperation and comradeship.

The Freshmen! Initiation Week I . . . We upperclassmen never knew what we might find next — an Indian in war paint, a bride and groom, or a group of green freshmen who had forgotten what to wear for class.

After the freshmen had been on the campus a semester, they had some rather definite ideas which they expressed in the following letter:

Dear Upperclassmen :

That was not really an unknown plague that descended upon you and the college as a whole on September 24, 1941. It was only we insignificant freshmen — insignificant in name, but not in deed or action, as you soon found to your great regret.

One activity we nearly strained our brains in planning was the Freshman Carnival or Freshman Frolic. The event depended on the actions of the heavens; but as the committees and the week-end weather could not get together it was with regret that the idea was shelved for another year. The members of the freshman class are ingenious and have shown much talent. A small evidence of this is a fragment of a poem, entitled, "Ode to the Freshmen," written by Ruth Slater, one of our members;

Sometimes dull and very dry

Are histories of the classes

(Please, dear Reader, do not sight:

Just let me don my glasses, )

And so you'll find, if you don't mind,

The history of the Freshmen ;

Of pranks and jests, and Entrance Tests —

We all recall that session.

In '41 we entered here

As timid as a herd of deer.

Still "pea-green" we bore the pranks

Of those of higher class and ranks.

Of dances, teas, and games and stuff.

We Freshmen couldn't get enough!

This expresses more than could be written here in many more words, so until 1942 we remain.

Sincerely,

THE FRESHMEN

Barbara Befz	Morion Bish	Kothryn Black	Dons Bloomster	Dorothy Bloomster	Ehzobcth Bovaird	DeForest Bowman	Ruth Brasuel
Richard Brossman	Doris Coskey	Kothryn Copeland	Geraldine Courson	Verne Cuthbert	Mane Fillipih	A, G, Fleming	Lillian George
Arthur Gillotti	Alice Gusemon	Betty Heosley	Sara Moe Hecothorn	Joy Helenbrook	Richard Helmintoller	Mary Alice Hess	Helen Hetrick
Alma Hahn	Joyce Hoovler	Bernadette Hugus	Grayce Hummell	Mary Grace Hutchison	Ernest Johnson	Connie Kanski	Pete Kupsek

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Bernadine Loughery	Wilhom Laughim	Myrno Lewis	Moriorie McCloin	Mary Helen McCondless	Donogene McDowell	Nell Matter	Rose Jeor Musi
Robert Muth	Jomes Newell	Mary Ochs	Borbora Paddock	Potricia Price	Mary Reynolds	Evelyn Rupert	Jane Servey
Charles Shaner	Morion Shockey	Pauline Showers	Gordon Sills	Marilyn Simons	Ruth Slater	Esther Stoob	Kathleen Stewart
Lois Stroupe	Rufh Sworthout	Shirley Terwilliger	Freda Thompson	Phyllis Womer	Helen Work	Williom Zimmermt	.n

Standing — Henry, bliiAlcr. Slin.iid, Snil/ir. Snydfr. Sitting — Dressier. Stack. Mohney. Barnes. Kcnncdy.

Thc freshman reception, the first task undertaken by the Student Senate, proved a successful beginning for the year's activities. The Senate social com- mittee and its assistants managed to provide an opportunity for freshmen, upper- classmen, and faculty to become acquainted in a very informal manner.

With the objective of creating a feeling of class cooperation the Senate planned a set of rules for freshman week.

The Student Senate is composed of twelve members elected annually by the students to represent their interests. Three of these members. Audrey Ruth Barnes, Jean Dressier, and Unithea Stack are representatives of the women resi dent students. Steve Kovalyak. Lawrence Snitzer. and Mervin Strickler represent the men resident students. Fay Henry. Teresa Kennedy, and Jane Stockdale were elected to represent the women day students. Frank Mohney, Wayne Snyder, and Gene Stinard are delegates from the men day students.

Among its functions are budgeting the Student Cooperative funds, pub- lishing the student handbook, and planning for Parent's Week-end. Commit- tees appointed from the Senate and faculty prepare the social calendar and select the chapel programs for the year.

It is the aim of the Student Senate to establish a well-rounded program oi activities for the education, welfare, and entertainment of the students at Clarion.

The Officers of the Senate, elected by the popular vote of the entire student body, are;

President FRANK MOHNEY

Vice-President AUDREY RUTH BARNES

Secretary-Treusurer JANE STOCKDALE

The Women's Student Council swung into action as soon as the members arrived on the campus. As the representative body of Becht Hall, they were assigned the special duty of acquainting the freshmen with dormitory regula- tions and remindmg the upperclasswomen that "Lights Out" at 10:30, no ankle socks at dinner, and dancing until 7:15 only were rules still in effect.

A Halloween house party was given in honor of Mrs. McKinney, who for seventeen years had made the life of each dorm girl much more comfortable by the faithful execution of her tasks as housekeeper, and by such other services as hunting up rugs to match bedspreads and towels, or securing an extra desk for some hard-working senior.

In order to raise funds for such events as the Christmas tea given annually in honor of the women students outside the dormitory, faculty women, and faculty wives, the council took charge of the Coca Cola machine in the dining hall of Becht Hall, an added service to the thirsty girls residing there.

In October the freshmen members, Ruth Brasuell and Phyllis Womer, completed the council which already consisted of Jean Dressier, Jean Tait, Bur- dell Giles, Audrey Ruth Barnes, Ruth Kapp, Ruth Trescher and Marjorie Stewart.

The Council Officers .ire:

House- President JEAN DRESSIER

Vice-President AUDREY RUTH BARNES

Secretanj-Trea.'.urer JEAN TAIT

Dean of Women MISS ELLEN I. PETERSON

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Back Row — Womer. Tait, BrasueU, Trescher.

Front Row — Kapp, Barnes, Dressier, Miss Peterson. Giles.

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Cook's Forest Picnic — October 15 — search for rides — who's going in the station wagon? — well, we're off at last — Cook's Forest in all its autumn glory ■ — just time for a hike before lunch! — at last, ham sandwiches, salad, baked beans, ice cream, coffee — line up — no preference given to faculty — Mr. Hart with his camera — old and new couples — Miss Marwick and Miss Boyd have their dog — Seneca point — the fire tower — baseball — volleyball — time to go — well, we had a good time, did you?

About the middle of October, did you notice six students limping, groan- ing, and moaning around the campus? They weren't new members on the football team, although at times they acted as if they had been practicing with the grid squad: they were just our newly elected cheerleaders: Kay Cervone, Nathalie Neverla, Pete Kupsek, Belle Piper, and Dorothy Hillgartner. The first few practices found them stiff and unaccustomed to the type of muscular activity necessary for cheer leaders, but this minor difficulty soon was eliminated.

After much jiractice they made their debut in chapel one morning, leading several cheers, and teaching the student body a new rally cry. The response was gratifying.

On the night before the Edinboro game these cheer- jerkers conducted a pep meeting in the chapel. After Mr. Tippin and several members of the team had delivered short speeches. Eddie Edinboro was cut down from the gallows (ceiling to you ) and carried to the big bonfire on the football field for cremating.

On through the season — rain, snow, or sunshine- out for each game, cheering our team on to victory.

"the cheerleaders were

Lcfi lo lii^ht — Hillgartnor, Ncvcrh, Kupsek, Wilson. Ccrvonc.

1

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TIk' goldL'n nutumn dnys turned the minds of the students nlmost immedi- .ilely from freslimnn initiation to our footb.ill team.

During the season, Clarion State Teachers College's "Golden Eagles" turned in a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie for the 1941 football season. I he three victories added to the ones registered in the four previous seasons ran the Tippinmen's record to twenty triumphs in five campaigns.

The first scheduled game with Grove City college was cancelled due to the polio epidemic that postponed the openings of all state teachers colleges.

On October 4 the Blue and Gold opened with Alliance College after but twelve pre-season practice sessions and defeated the up-staters handily by a score of "^5-0 at Clarion with five players chalking up touchdowns.

The second game was with strong Thiel college in Greenville. The Teach- ers fell by a 26-0 score before the Jack Stoeber coached team that was undefeated in seven games. Clarion's line led by the brilliant Irwin Fall at left end out- played the Thiel forward wall but the "Golden Eagle" backs were no match for the hard running Thiel backs.

"iack Row — Mr. Tippin. Shancr. Cyphcrt, Snyder. Martin. Wilhclm.

Third RoiC — Johnson. Wiberg, Newell, Jcwart. .Stewart. Elder, Buzard. Sills, McKin-

ley, McCandless, Second Row — Mohney, Pence, Miith, Strickler, Weidt, Mulligan, Fichter, Hunter,

McGinnis, Wonell. Front Row — Fall, Wetzel, Sheridan, Sevok, Kovalyak, Bole, Wolfe, Solonchak, Siar,

Wallace.

Homecoming day at Clarion was featured by the annual Clarion-Edinboro grid battle. The game was played in a steady downpour of rain and on a very soggy field. With these conditions prevailing, the teams battled to a scoreless tie. Clarion's Hat Wolfe punted 14 times and the Red Raiders kicked 15 to feature the game with long high kicks.

The fourth game on the Clarion schedule found the hilltoppers in Charleroi for a game with California Teachers College in which the Tippinmcn rolled up a 28-0 score on an under-manned opponent. Freshmen scored the four touchdowns in the game with Turk Johnson going over twice and Gordon Sills and Chuck Shaner once each. Sills ran 70 yards for one six-pointer and threw a 35-yard pass to Shaner for another score to feature the one-sided game.

Clarion fell before Indiana's Indians by a 12-0 score at Indiana. Indiana with a big line held down Clarion's ball carriers but were able to score their two touchdowns only after long marches down the field.

The "Golden Eagles" closed their season by running up an all-time record score over Kutztown Teachers College here on November 8. The record score was 46-0 and eight players scored.

ALLIANCE 0

THIEL 26

EDINBORO 0

CALIFORNIA 0

INDIANA 12

KUTZTOWN 0

38

CLARION 35

CLARION 0

CLARION 0

CLARION 28

CLARION 0

CLARION 46

109

CLAUDE BOLE — "Buck the line Bole" was the buckincst fullback ever to come out of Rimers- burg High School and the most dependable ball carrier on the Golden Eagle squad.

JAMES BUZARD — Bu/z. (he baseball outfielder from Strallonvilk. won his first varsity letter as a junior. He should be a regular in the next campaign.

IRWIN FALL — "Number one defensive end" was the classification given P-all by his mates The 185-pounder from Fairviiw is set for a better season as a junior.

JOHN HUNTER — This 160 pound Altoona lad went great guns for the Tippinmen in tite last part of the season.

JOSEPH JEWART — A New Bethlehem hoy in his second letter winning year was this season's most versatile player.

ERNEST JOHNSON — Johnsonburg's Turk was the number one backfteld replacement who scored on several occasions. Ereshman Johnson is a bright prospect.

STEPHEN KOVALYAK — Steve, the popular singing guard, was always there with a bang-up game. We remember him as the extra-point kicking specialist of the Golden Eagles.

FRANK MOHNEY — The Brookville boy who played four years of brilliant ball without sustaining an injury was always ready at the blocking back post last season.

WALTER MULIJGAN — Scat back Mulligan was a hard man to bring down. He should be better as a sophomore although the armed services may annex him before then.

ROBERT MUTH — Tiny was 215 pounds of 1-A football player. What more need we say:'

CLYDE PENCE — Senior Squadman Pence was 215 pounds of tough tackle, difficult to move during his four seasons on the Golden Eagle squad.

ANDREW SEVOK — Andy, the backfield handy man. was a great offensive threat in his last campaign, and as an aviation cadet in the Army Air Corps, he will carry on as a handy man in the great offensive to keep the American way.

CHARLES SHANER — Oil City's pride on the Clarion team is Shaner, 180 pounds of brilliant running back, probably the best prospect for next year.

JAMES SIAR — In his second year of football. Jim made the starting lineup, giving to Clarion a great end.

GORDON SILLS — One of the flashiest and fastest players on the team was Sills, who broke away for many long runs as a freshman and should repeat as a sophomore. (Tip hopes so.)

WILLIAM SOLONCHAK — Starting as center, Scilonchak of Stowe Township played a good steady game in every Clarion contest this season.

MERVIN STRICKXER — Strick. the Sophomore trickster from York Haven, held down a reserve post at tackle after playing at center in his frosh season.

PHILIP WALLACE — The pass catching end from Brookville proved valuable time after time in his freshman season as a Golden Eagle.

JOHN WETZEL — Coach Waldo Tippin's own words. "You're a great tackle, boy," best describes Muggs, the New Bethlehem sensation, who in four seasons has won more all-Stale Teachers honors than any other player in Clarions history,

ROBERT WIBERG — Big Bob of Altoona was a varsity guard last season. Wiberg, a sopho- more, is set for two more big seasons,

HARRY WOLFE — A senior star in his fourth starring year was Hat Wolfe, the team's number one punter last campaign,

WILLIAM WORRELL — 'Willie is a Clarion junior who served as guard for the Golden Eagles as they drubbed three opponents last season,

MANAGERS — Wayne Snyder and Laird McCanna — They didn't run the ball through enemy territory for a first down, nor did they score a touchdown, but to them goes the appreciation of the team for the services of comfort and efficiency which they rendered on trips and for the encouragement which they freely gave at all times.

Homecoming — blue and gold pennants streaming from tree to tree and from building to building — inscriptions of "yea. team, beat Edinboro!" covering sidewalks — old grads, and more recent grads on thusiastically greeted by undergraduates — rain — football game, umbrel- las, mud — Clarion 0, Edinboro 0, too bad — rush for showers — Home- coming banquet — flash! just Pinky taking another picture — intimate reunions in the lounge — at last, the big event of the day, the dance! — blue lights, forget-me-nots, welcoming mottoes, sweet strains of music, the soft swish of lovely gowns — well, it's over — see you next year.

Standing — Baker, Chilcstcr, Barnes, Moses, Scigworth, Burnhjni. Ahlgrim, Kennedy, Barlett, Stack.

Suiing — DcWald, Singer.

Each fall as the boys' thoughts turn instinctively to football, the interests of the athletically-minded young women of the campus are in turn diverted to the intramural program which is planned and conducted by the Women's Athletic Council.

Seniors, juniors, sophomores or fresiimen can be found at least three nights a week on the Women's Athletic field or in the gymnasium. Swinging their hockey sticks, kicking field goals, or shooting baskets they practice to perfect themselves before the class tournaments arrive — the climax of these hours of training.

Besides aiming for a victorious team, each participant has an individual goal — a position on the honorary varsity. To be eligible for this achievement a girl must be credited with a regular attendance at practice, good sportsmanship, outstanding playing ability, and co-operation with lier team.

Letters are awarded at the close of the second semester to council members who have coached two sports and participated in one, coached one and participated in two, or simply participated on three teams. New members are selected by the point system.

Officers for this year were:

Pri'sidfnt ROSADELL CHITESTER

Vice-President UNITHEA STACK

Secretary DELL SINGER

Adviser _--.DR, HELEN M. BARTON

The first sport for this year was speedball. Each group selected a captain and a manager who, with the assistance of the coaches, conducted practice on appointed afternoons.

The games were refereed by the following coaches:

Freshmen DORIS SEIGWORTH

Sophomores EDNA AHLGRIM

The first game, played between the sophomores and juniors, was won by the sophomores with a .score of 3-0. The only score in this game was a sensa- tional drop-kick by Kay Cervone. 1 he next game brought together the seniors and freshmen. The freshmen came out victorious with a score of 6-0. Kathryn Copeland and Connie Kanski were the only scorers. In the final game, the sophomores defeated the freshmen by a score of 6-2.

At the conclusion of the tournament the following varsity was selected from the best players of each team: Kathryn Copeland, Kay Cervone, Lucy Beyer, Bernadette Hugus. Connie Kanski, Doris Caskey, Burdell Giles, Ruth Brasuell, Marjorie Stewart, Pauline Miles, and Phyllis Womer.

Kanski, Caskey. Beyer, Hugus. Womer, Brasuell. Miles. Copeland. Giles, Barlctt, Scigworth.

on 0 r^ A

Standing — Wilson. Slikc. M. Stewart. Miles. Price. Kneeling — Kapp, Wonicr. Copeland. K. Stewart. Beyer.

The second sport of the year arranged by the council was hockey. Our hockey games were played during the latter part of the fall. As in speedball, each class was represented in the tournament.

The sophomores were again victorious in the second tournament. The first game, played between the freshmen and juniors, was won by the freshmen with a score of 4-2. The seniors seem to have lost their playing ability of former years. They were defeated by the sophomores. 3-0. In the final game the sophomores defeated the freshmen, 4-0.

The teams were coached and the games were refereed by the following Council members:

Freshmen UNITHEA STACK

Sophomores TERESA KENNEDY

Juniors ELEANOR DeWALD

The hockey varsity, chosen by the Women's Athletic Council, consisted of the following: Patty Price, Marjorie Stewart, Kathleen Stewart, Kathleen Kapp, Phyllis Womer, Mary Slike, Jean Williams, Pauline Miles, Kathryn Copeland, Alice Lou Wilson, Lucy Beyer.

Sisterhood, tried and true — friends, pals, sisters — Tri Sig. Theta, Sigma Delt, Lambda Chi. Delta Sig — camping trips — parties — Pan Hellenic tea — bridge — national inspections — Pan Hellenic banquet — regional meet — province meeting — rushing — silence week — pledging — sunrise initiation — sorority dance — candy sales on Thursday nights — Pan Hellenic scholarship cup — painting walls — making slip covers — alumnae, patronesses, advisors, actives, pledges — scrapbooks — bridal showers — birthday surprises — study meetings — work on committees — Monday evening meetings — cardigans — sorority pins — jockey caps — responsibility — leadership — cooperation — social poise — the well rounded co-ed: a sorority girl.

Front Row — Moses. Erickson. Cloud. Spillanc Back Roa' — Dressier. Henry. Burns. Beyer. Kerr, Brcnan.

This year's Officers for the first and second semester were:

First Semester

FAY HENRY President-

MIRIAM UOSES... Secretary BETTY BRENAN__rreasurer.

Second Semester

... JOYCE ERICKSON

ALICE RUTH CLOUD

BETTY BRENAN

Adviser MISS MARGARET A. BOYD

On the afternoon of October 13, the lounge of Bccht Hall was filled with small groups of dignified lassies, scarcely recognizable because of the lack of dirty saddle shoes, unpressed skirts, and sloppy cardigans. A rattle of tea cups and a steady humming could be heard as the young women of the five campus sororities became better acquainted with the non-sorority women. The Panhel- lenic Tea was once more ushering in the formal rushing season at Clarion.

For the next four weeks the sororities worked feverishly preparing their rooms for "Open House". When the eventful evening arrived the Greeks were ready. Some of the rooms had received fresh coats of paint: the effects of soap and water could be seen in all of them. Interesting information in the form of magazines and prized possessions gave each room a distinctive atmosphere.

Everywhere good hostesses were in evidence, as Greeks discovered prospec- tive sisters and prospective sisters dazedly pondered the question, "Which sorority do I like best.''" and finally concluded with "1 can't even remember their names."

Panhellenic is the governing body of the three local and two national sorori- ties on the campus. In the spring, it sponsors the Panhellenic banquet, a gala affair, and the Panhellenic dance, eagerly awaited each year by actives and alumnae.

The flickering light of the tall green candles cast soft shadows about the room, and the snowy white linen on the table sparkled with gleaming silver and glittering glassware as happy, smiling Delta Sigs assisted their guests in finding their places at the banquet table at their rush party in the Underwood Hotel at Knox. "Come in and let us greet you: we are all here to meet you" was appropriately the song of the evening (although after dinner the Delta Sigs proudly offered many other vocal selections of sorority songs) .

Following a short program the Delta Sigs, and their guests attended the theater en masse to watch mirthfully the mystery of "The Smiling Ghost."

In December. Gladys Logan. Patricia Price, Marilyn Simmons, Barbara Paddock, Lois Stroupe, Mary Hamilton, and Alice Guseman were pledged to the sorority.

In recalling the highlights of the year it would be impossible to forget the hustle and bustle of preparations for the chapter inspection by the national president, Mrs. Robert S. Hill, in early October: the surprise party for Dr. Helen M. Barton and Dr. Bertha Leifeste. sponsor and patroness of whom the girls were exceedingly proud when they obtained their doctorates in February: the banquet on May 16 celebrating ten years of privileges, duties, and broadening influences of a national sorority: and the final efforts to get all books and reports in readiness for conclave, the national convention held in August.

The Alpha Zeta Chapter Officers for the year were:

President MIRIAM MOSES

Vice-President JEAN DRESSLFR

Corresponding Secretary JEAN WATSON

Recording Secretary ..._ HELEN RE.A

Treasurer _-___ BETTY McLAUGHLIN

Historian MILDRED BAKER

Chaplain ELOISE OGDEN

Sergeant MARY K. HONECK

Arft'isfr .____ DR. HELEN M. BARTON

Back Row — DeWald. 1 imlin, Gurbcr. Snyder.

Middle Roiv — Moses, Honcck. Dr. Barlon. B.ikcr. Heavier. Rhodes. W.itson, Dressier

Front Roic — Rea, Ogdcn. Stewart. McLaughlin.

Front Rou

-Erickson. Spilbnc. Vail, Stewart, Vcrdcrosc, MacMillan, Kapp. Fowkcs, Harvey. Back Row — Stack, Kisscll. Hartlc.

"Come into the Big Top and meet the Lambda Chis" expresses the theme of the Lambda Chi Deka Rush party which was held at the Anderson Hotel in Clarion. The room with balloons floating everywhere looked like a huge circus tent. Large gaudy posters advertised such current side show attractions as the Siamese Twins and the famed Fire-eater. Free peanuts could be had for the taking. The evening proved a gala affair not soon forgotten by the merry- makers.

The party resulted in the initiation of six new members: Kay Cervone, Verne Cuthbert, Ruth Brasuell, Jane Servey. Marian Shockey and Ruth Treschcr.

In addition to the rush party, a Halloween party at the summer cabin of Mrs. Samuel Wilhelm, parties at the homes of Jane MacMillan and of Mrs. Charles Wilhelm, a week-end camping trip to Cook's Forest, and bridge party in honor of the patronesses were included on a full social calendar.

Plans were begun early for the annual reunion of alumnae and actives which will be held this summer at Eaglehurst Beach in Eric,

The officers for this year were:

President HELEN KISSELL

Vice-Prcsid.jnt _ RUTH KAPP

Secretary ANNA MARIE VERDEROSE

Treasurer JEANNE RHEA

Adviser MISS ANNE GREENAWALT

The Sigma Delta Phi rushees traveled "down Argentine way" via the Hotel Underwood at Knox. The pulsing rhythm of tango and rhumba music established a gay, festive mood for the occasion. Hostesses as well as guests dis- covered that their minute knowledge of Spanish was not enough for translating the menu; but everyone was able to recognize the delicious food served to her. As the evening swiftly passed, the pretty senoritas became conscious of a growing respect for the South American cactus, which replaced their corsages.

Of the rushees the following were initiated early in December: Adeline Campbell. Betty Heaslcy. Nell Matter, and Geraldine Courson.

Other events of the year were the Christmas party held in the Bccht Hall social room, the Pledging Tea at the home of the sponsor. Miss Bertha Nair, a fall week-end party at Cook's Forest, and the annual party given by the patron- esses in the spring. Among the charitable activities was a Christmas basket prepared for a needy family of the Clarion district.

The officers for the first semester were;

President.^^ ELSIE DINGER

Vice-President ...DOROTHY SHAFFER

Secretary ELAINE McCALL

Treasurer BETTY SIAR

For the second semester the following officers were elected:

Presirfenf FAY HENRY

Vice-President HELYN WILLIAMS

Secretary VELMA BURNS

Treasurer ELAINE McCALL

Adviser MISS BERTHA V. NAIR

Lett to Right — Shaffer. Siar. Williams, Beals, Ellcnberger, Henry, Burns, McCall.

Dinger, Miss Nair. Extreme From — Miller.

Back Row — Barnes, Dias, Paisley, Kerr, Ncal. Second Row — Schcll, Scigworth. Ahlgrim. From Row — Brcnan. Burnham. Eisaman.

Rushees of Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national educational sorority, were honor guests at the opening of the Swank Sigma Club. The glow of soft lights and the rattle of glassware across the bar created the proper back- ground for the entertaining floor show provided.

Those pledged to the sorority after the rush party were Adele Behringer. Elizabeth Bovaird, Kathryn Copeland, Donagene McDowell, llcne Ross, and Phyllis Womer. At the same time Audene Ncal was repledged. Later Mary Elizabeth Dias became an initiated member.

For a long time before rush week the Tri Sigs labored persistently at redec- orating their room. A lovely rug and a small radio — gifts of the alumnae — were added to their possessions.

On the week-end of November 1 and 2. this work was interrupted for a regional meet of Sigma Sigma Sigma in Philadelphia at which five delegates of Alpha Pi chapter were present.

As a social service project the Tri Sigmas made and dressed dolls for Bundles for Britain.

The officers were:

I'restdmt DORIS SEIGWORTH

Vtce-Presulent EDNA AHLGRIM

Recording Secretary ELEANOR SCHELL

Corresponding Secretary^^ ROBERTA PAISLEY

Treasun-r AUDREY RUTH BARNES

Sentinel ....^ - BETTY BRENAN

Adviser MISS MILDRED GAMBLE

Dim lights, bcnutifully gowned girls, gay laughter, and delicious food arc the impressions that remain with us of the Theta Alpha Lambda rush party which was held at the Coffee Shoppe this year.

After silence week slowly had passed. Phyllis Fiddler, Charlotte Henderson, Grayce Hummell, and Rose Jean Musi were pledged to the sorority.

In spite of the unlucky number of thirteen active members, the sorority had an eventful year, much credit being due to the adviser. Miss Owens. Rol- licking picnics, merry hikes, gay parties and a bridal party for Priscilla Wolfe were included on the list of social functions.

The officers who served during this school year were:

Prcsuleni MARY OGORCHOCK

Vice-President MARGARET DeSANTIS

Recording Secretary DOROTHY BROCIOUS

Corresftonding Secretary LUCY ANN BEYER

Treasurer--- _ .HELEN HUMMELL

Adviser MISS LAN OWENS

lUuk Kdu.- — .VkAnuhy. Ogutthock. Brocious, Miss Owens. Williams Front Rim' — Hummtll. Bcvfr. Cloud. DeSantis, Corbcn.

Fraternities — comradeship — brotherhood — indefinable bonds binding us together in troubles and in fun — athlete and student — Alpha Phi, Zeta, Alpha Gam — rushing — hikes — paddles — costumes — initiation — stunts — camp ■ — parties — fraternity dance — palms — crystal ball — favors — flowers — boutonni- eres — ^programs — basketball tournament — loyalty — campus politics — faculty- student fellowship — fraternity banquets — bull sessions — reunions with alumni.

When wooden paddles of different hues began to blossom on the campus, Clarionites realized that the fraternity rush season had arrived.

"Fraternity rush season with no lead-piping," was the rule of the Inter- Fraternity Council, which has proved its worth during its short period of exis- tence. As a conciliatory body and governing council for the inter-relation among the three social fraternities on the campus, its work has been outstanding. Special rules have been set up for fraternity pledging. In the spring the annual inter- fraternity dance, one of the largest dances of the year, is under the responsible direction of this group.

The council consists of six delegates, two from each fraternity, and a faculty adviser. The members this year were Frank Malloy and Paige Varner. ZetaEta Phi: Stephen Kovalyak and Wesley Freeburg, Alpha Gamma Phi; Law- rence Snitzer and Stanley Klepfcr, Alpha Phi Alpha. Professor Clarence Kuhner acts as adviser to the group.

Meetings are held irregularly. Business is dispatched as it arrives.

The officers were:

President STEPHEN KOVALYAK

Secretary.... STANLEY KLEPFER

Adviser PROFESSOR C. A KUHNER

Left to Right — Snitzer. Varner. Freeburg. Klcplcr. Malloy, I'rolcs

Slundmg (left to right) — Frccburg. Dr. Pcircc, Pence. Stewart, Bole. Pall, Kovalyak.

Wiberg. Worrell. Arncr. Mr, Hart Sitting — Solonchak, Sevok, Buzard, Bixby, Tile, Mr Hoyt, McCanna,

The lower gym was decoratetd in red and black, with evergreens scattered about the room to make it look more attractive. Games directed by the master- of-ceremonies and his able assistants were in progress. No one seemed to mind the ear-rending din which echoed and re-echoed about the room. It was the Alpha Gamma Phi rush party, and hosts and guests alike were heartily enjoying themselves.

At the end of rush week the Gammas learned that they had gained eight new pledges: Robert Burgess, Jack McGinnis, Dick Helmintoller, Russell Fich- ter, James Newell, James McKinley, Walter Mulligan, and Gordon Sills.

During the holiday season the annual Christinas party was held at the home of Dr. Peirce. The Alpha Gams claimed that it was a highly successful party.

Immediately after the first semester examinations, the fraternity began making plans for the inter- fraternity dance and the fraternity banquet in the spring.

The advisers are Professor Walter Hart, Professor Gilbert Hoyt, and Dr. D. D. Peirce.

llie officers for 1941-1942 were:

STEPHEN KOVALYAK. Pre.sti^n; CLYDE PENCE

WES. FREEBURG ,._--V'.-Prt>s,denf.,WES, FREEBURG

CLYDE PENCE Secretary ,, .JAMES BUZARD

IRWIN FALI Treasurer IRWIN FALL

By November tlic freshmen considered themselves thoroughly acquainted with the Biology Lab, but the Alpha Phi Alpha rush party proved to be their first introduction to its social possibilities. A friendly informal atmosphere conducive to jolly companionship pervaded the room as the entertainment com- mittee introduced the evening's diversions. Later a plentiful supply of refresh- ments proved to be a welcome climax to a successful evening.

As a result of the rush party the following men were pledged and later formally initiated: Charles Shanei, Ernest Johnson. Philip Wallace. William Laughlin, James Bowman, Richard Brossman, Joseph Capasso, William Zimmerman, Robert Rhodes, Dale Rhodes, Pete Kupsek, William Wilkins, Don- ald Detrie. The informal initiation consisted of a week-end stay at Camp Coffman. Many old members attended this annual affair, which in some respects took on the properties of a fraternity reunion.

During the year a series of constructive programs was conducted by dif- ferent fraternity members. Some ol the meetings were devoted to making plans for the inter-fraternity dance, the banquet in May, and the annual farewell party at Cook Forest for the senior members.

The Officers for the year were:

President __. JOHN MOHNEY

Vice-President. JOHN WETZEL

Recording Secretary LAWRENCE SNITZER

Corresponding Secretary... WAYNE SNYDER

Treasurer FRANK MOHNEY

DR. CORDIER ,, • PROFESSOR MANSON

n.auisers PROFESSOR KUHNER

PROFESSOR BECKER

Baik RoiC — Klepfer. CarrolL E. Mohney. Prof. Becker, Kapp, Slike. Wetzel. Elder.

J. Mohney. Prof. Kuhncr. S. Snyder. Prof. Manson. Front Roiv — Hartman. Wagner. W. Snyder. Snitzer. EtzeL Wolcott. Hess. Mau.'er.

Thompson.

Standing (left to right) — Fulton, Smathsrs, Bracken. Stinard. Laughlin. Mycr Silling — Malloy. Jewart, Siar, Wolfe, Varncr. McKinlcy. Hunter.

The Zeta Eta Phi carnival was held in the college chapel during rush week with the freshmen as honor guests. The sideshow attraction was a three act play. "Zeta Eta Phi Etiquette". Music was furnished by Perry Lewis, a Zeta alumnus.

After the show the hosts and their guests adjourned to the chapel gym which offered the customary carnival attractions — a dart game, a roulette wheel, and a bingo game. Potato chips, ice cream and other refreshments were in keeping with the carnival theme.

Following freshman ballotting, William Allison, David Beightol. and Newton Reed were formally pledged in the newly decorated fraternity room in Science Hall.

Many social events were included in the year's program.

The following members served as officers:

First Semcstet Second Semester

PAIGE VARNER President HARRY WOLFE

WILSON BAUGHMAN-V'.-Pr«.rfen( HAROLD FULTON

JAMES SIAR Treasurer JAMES SIAR

CHAS. LAUGHLIN Secretary CHAS. LAUGHLIN

JOHN HUNTER Sergt.-a;-Arms JOHN HUNTER

Adviser PROFESSOR FRANK CAMPBELL

Although wc have lost thirty of our members since last spring, we still think our sophomore class is a class to be proud of. You see, when all the other classes are too busy to offer us any compliments, we have to do a little boasting of our own.

We'll begin by challenging any other class with the statement. "Our class meeting was more entertaining than any you have ever held." We might give most of the credit to a wee little nail in the side of the blackboard chalk tray. and also to the fact that there was not quite enough space between this wee little nail and the desk for Mr. Fall to squeeze through. A loud r-r-rip let us know that the result was a large three-cornered hole in the trousers of Mr. Fall. However, in the roar of laughter, Mr. Thompson — "our minute man" — was soon to the rescue with a coat, and elections were continued.

Carrying on our boasting, wc would like to ask you where our college basketball team would be without such members as Willis, Siar, Wiberg, and McCanna. And in football, we could add such members as Fall, Jcwart. Strickler, and Stewart. And don't forget that the little manager. "Pepper" Martin, is a sophomore. Had you noticed, too, that three of the six cheer leaders are sophomores i" Yes, Natalie Neverla, Kathryn Cervone, and Emmy Lou Spillane are all members of our class. We'll proudly refer you to the girls' intra- mural sports section to see our standing there. Please look!

Our biggest social event was the informal Sophomore Dance on February 27. We're sure that all who attended enjoyed dancing to the music of the Treymore Club.

William Allison	Ada Altemus	James Arner	Eloise Barlett	David Beightol	Velma Burns
Adeline Campbell	Eugene Carroll	Kothryn	Mabel Cloypool	Alice Ruth Cloud	Mary Al Conklin
Ada Connelly	Nancy Corbett	Donald Detne	Mary E. Dias	Mary K, Dwyer	Delbert Elder
Irwin Fall	Phyllis Fiddler	Ruth Fowkes	Florence George	Lois George	Ann Gerber
Arline Hoovler	Joseph Jewort	Poul Kapp	Teresa Kennedy	Chorles Laughlin	Gladys Logon

Edward Martin	Richard McCandless	Laird McCanna	Pauline Miles	Margaret Moore	Audene Neal	Evelyn Reoghort
George Reed	Jeanne Rhea	Betty Rhodes	llene Ross	Marion Shick	James Siar	Dell Singer
Joseph SIrke	Ben Smith	Jock Smith	Emma Lou Spillane	John Stewart	Mariorie Stewart	Mervin Strickler
Jack Thompson	John Tile	Phyllis Timlin	Ruth Trescher	Joseph Trunk	Robert Wiberg	Williams

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.SiiinJniii- l..iui;hlin, Slricklcr, iVlcCinnj. Wibcrg. RIk'J, Bowman. Mr. Manson.

Solonchak. Ncvcrla. Manners, Bixby. Ncwdl, Arncr. Silting — Erickson. Miles. Verderose. Stewart. Miller. Hugus.

Throughout the fall the members of the Outdoor Club made many trips to Cook's Forest completely in accordance with their motto, "The natural way to a better life," and also with their purpose, "the stimulation of an appreciation of nature and good fellowship which may be found out-of-doors". How delight- ful are the memories of the pungent smell of wood smoke, the appetizing odor of boiling coff'ee, the groups of gayly laughing couples, and the pleasant com- panionship which these trips made possible!

The Outdoor Club was organized in 19^0 and is sponsored by Professor Harry Manson. It is one of the most active clubs on the campus and has been in continuous existence since its organization.

The activities of the club have varied considerably over a period of years. During the last two years emphasis has been placed on tobogganing, archery, skating, marksmanship, and hiking. Other activities receiving some attention are swimming, boating, camping, fishing, bicycling, athletic games, horseshoe pitch- ing, and lawn bowling.

The club now owns two rifles, two sets of lawn bowling equipment, two newly purchased toboggans, and three home-made toboggans. The organiza- tion also has a special room on the third floor of Science Hall equipped for its meetings.

The oflicers for the Outdoor Club for the first semester were:

Pn-sident JACK BIXBY

Vice-President EMMA LOU SPILLANE

Secretary-Treasurer -JAMES MANNERS

Adviser^- - PROFESSOR H. S. MANSON

The entire Press Club membership was well aware when it was time for another Clarion Call to go to press. They would open their mailboxes, happy in the thought that today a letter was destroying the usual smooth layer of dust. Hurriedly dialing the combination and grasping the treasured paper they stared disillusioned at the smug print. "Please hand to me by Friday at 4:00 o'clock an article about . . . ". Slipping the offending notice into a book as quickly as possible, each Press Club member did his best to forget the incident until he was finally reminded by bulletin board notices and by Miss Nair's pleas in the regular meetings, "Please hand your assignments to the editor. Miss Stack, or the assis- tant editor. Miss Rea. as soon as possible."

But even with articles to be written and deadlines to be met. Press Club members found time for interesting club discussions, a St. Patrick's Day party with the Art Club, and a tour of a noted Pittsburgh newspaper plant.

These activities were guided by the adviser. Miss Nair, and the club officers for the first and the second semester.

First Semester Second Semester

ARLINE HOOVLEK^President MERLE WOLCOTT

WM. ALLISON V. -President. .-.TERES A KENNEDY

TERESA KENNEDY. .Secretary PATRICIA PRICE

PAUL McKINLEY. ..Trrastircr_____ WILLIAM WILKINS

Standing — Allison. McKinlcy, Varner. Wilkins. Smith, Wolcott. Etzcl. Bracken. Malloy.

Strickler. Detric. Rea, Shaffer. Hoovler, Fall. Second Row — Giles, Brasucll, Stew.irt. McLaughlin, Miss Nair. Front Row — Moses. DeWald. Honcck. Williams. Reaghart. Stack. Copeland. Price.

Kennedy.

Henry, J. Hoovlcr. Timlin, KIikK, Ri>s.s Bovaird. Singer, George. Stewart, Rupert,

Buck Row (left to right) — Beyer, Altemu

Ncal. Watson. Moses, George

Claypool, DcWald. Rimer. Front Row — Simons. Connelly. L. Miller. B. Miller. Hamilton. Baker, Hillgartncr,

Kerr, Lewis. Tait. Work, Heasley, Edwards. Star, Neverla, Miles. Wilson,

McDowell. Myers, Gerbcr. A. Hoovler.

During the week before Thanksgiving vacation male guests seemed to have appeared suddenly in many of the rooms of Becht Hail. Upon investigation we learned that our Pilgrim Fathers and their wives had rented some of the rooms for a short visit to Clarion. It was a queer experience to sec the men in their tall beaver hats (actually tliey looked like black art paper to us), their knee-length pants, and their long waistcoats; and most of us caught the spirit of Thanksgiving when we saw the women in their big white aprons, tiny white caps, and dust gathering skirts. Most of the men wore their hair in long curls. They even carried lanterns as if they couldn't see as well with electric lights.

On the evening of November 2V they appeared in a Thanksgiving pageant wrillen and directed by members of the Young Women's Christian Association. After that they seemed to disappear with them.

Every Wednesday from seven to eight you could hear them singing our familiar hymns, and sometimes the sounds of heated discussions would creep up the stairs in Becht Hall. These meetings were interspersed with social events: a Little Sister-Big Sister party, a candlelight initiation service, a weiner roast in Wilson's Woods, and a Halloween party. Five active members attended a Y. W. C. A. regional conference at Grove City.

The club cabinet for this year consisted of:

President .JEAN TAIT

Vice-President ..MILDRED BAKER

Secretary MARY HAMILTON

Treasurer ARLINE HOOVLER

0//?frs~ELEANOR DeWALD. HELEN WORK.

ANN GERBER. JEAN KERR Adviser MISS ELLEN I. PETERSON

At Christmas time, the director of the choir. Mr. Walter L. Hart, super- vised the production of Handel's oratorio. "The Messiah." by a community chorus composed of approximately one hundred-fifty voices. In this presenta- tion the A Cappella Choir played a leading role.

Spring found the members of the A Cappella Choir interspersing academic pursuits with special practices and concert trips to schools of Northwestern Penn- sylvania. Very few members will forget the initiatory trip to Otto Township, Smethport, and Kane. Alarms began to ring as early as five o'clock A. M.. and after a feverish bustle of preparation, the bus left at seven o'clock with all mem- bers aboard. T^hc long trip to Otto convinced most of the members that bus trips can be tiring but enjoyable providing one is surrounded by a troupe of agreeable companions. This conclusion was repeatedly manifested on other choir trips to Shippenville, Knox. Rimersburg, Brockway. Clarion-Limestone, and Johnsonburg. The repertoire of the Choir for these trips included both religious and secular numbers.

The choir does not elect officers. The section chairmen for this school year were: Betty Hartle, soprano chairman: Ruth Kapp, alto chairman: Jack Thomp- son, tenor chairman: and James Arner, bass chairman.

Buck Row — Tile. Sh.incr. Wibcrg, Burgess. Stcw.irt. Bowman. Thompson, Kupsek,

D. Hess. Klcpfer. Third Row — Spillanc. Hutchison. Behringcr. Wilson. Slater, Myers. Brossman, Sills,

Arner. S. Snyder, Betz, Burnham, Kissell. MacMillan. H. Hummell. Second Row — G. Hummell. Showers. Ccrvone, Womer. O'Neill. Beabes. Hugus, Miles,

Dressier, Kapp, Heasley. Dw yer. First Row — Guseman, M. A. Hess. Henry. Kanski. Caskcy. Seigworth. Shockey. Hartle.

Mr. Hart. Cuthbert, Re.i. Barnes. Swarthout. Kerr. Motter. Erickson.

BOYS' ENSEMBLE

Back — Thompson, KIcptcr. Willis.

From — Arncr, Bowm.in, Shnncr, Burgess. Sills.

GIRLS' ENSEMBLE

Buck — Mik-s. Shockcy. Ogdcn, Bchriiigci. H.ink-, M.uMill.in, Ccivonc Front — Barnes. K.ipp. Kerr. Erickson, Hutchison.

Special features of the choir programs were Mary Grace Hutchison, alto soloist; the Boys' Quartet and Ensemble; and the Girls' Trio and Ensemble.

Winter in Clarion — Christmas — snow — fun — holidays — Christmas party in Bccht Hall — individually decorated tables — a glittering white Christmas tree — a skating scene — chimney — evergreens — wreaths — Santa Frank — gifts for all — formal gowns — faculty members in tuxes — Christmas decoration and gifts in rooms — winter wears on — skating at the lily pond — a snowman on the front campus — tobogganing — Pan Hellenic banquet — food — music — readings — skits — no winter carnival, too bad — wind — blizzard — breaking tracks through two feet of snow — high boots — snow suits — snow ball battles — a miniature Semi- nary Hall — snow, snow, and colder.

Siiindincf ( Irom left to right 1 — Paddock, Stroiipc. Musi. Beyer, George. Ochs.

Thompson. Terwilliger. Sitting — Bljck. Henry. Alilgrim. Hoovlcr. Hetrlck. McDowell. Lewis, Courson. Hahn.

Slater, Miss Peterson, Laughcry,

Immediately alter the first semester vacation, attendants at chapel were de- lightfully entertained by the members of the Hostess Club who presented a playlet portraying useful highlights in etiquette.

Proper introductions were made by campus co-eds and an inexperienced freshman was tutored in answering invitations. The younger brother of a campus coed who was home for the week-end regaled an appreciative audience with his neglected table manners. When he announced to his unsuspecting family that he had asked a girl to go to the movies with him that evening, his shocked sister promptly took him in hand and instructed him in the fine points of dating.

The play was based on the topics discussed by the club at the various meetings. Among these topics were: Etiquette at Teas. Travel Etiquette, Table Manners, Flower Arrangement, and Social Dancing. Two of these discussions were ably led by outside speakers interested in the club activities.

The club officers were:

Piesuleni . LUCY ANN BEYER

Vice-President -- BARBARA PADDOCK

Secretarii _ ....MILDRED HENRY

Trcjsunr LILLIAN GEORGE

Adviser MISS ELLEN I. PETERSON

As the curtains closed amidst a burst of applause, weary College Players realized that they had scored again. "Suppressed Desires" and "Rehearsal," both one-act plays, would be added to a long list of dramatic productions which had been slowly but continuously accumulating since the club's organization in 1920. After a jubilant exchange of congratulations, tired stage hands began collecting properties and putting away props, necessary parts of every production.

Now that their contribution to the chapel calendar had become history, speculation began about the major production of the year, the three-act play scheduled as a part of the entertainment for Parents' Week-end. What would the play be? Who would have the leading roles? But until practice began in March, regular club activities again held the spotlight.

Throughout the year these club activities included various social events and the regular meetings on alternate Tuesdays. The club programs consisted of demonstrations of stage settings, sound effects, costuming, principles of acting, plays, and original skits in which all club members were given an opportunity to participate. The feature social event of the year, the annual banquet held during the holiday season, was a gay and enjoyable affair. Stunts, an original playlet, group singing of Christmas carols, and a visit from Saint Nicholas with a bag full of toys and gifts marked this joyous revel.

College Players' activities are supervised by Miss Marwick. who is assisted by Miss Boyd. The Officers of the club for the year were:

First Semester Second Semester

Mildred Baker President Mervin S trickier

Mervin Strickler Vice-President.. Anna Marie Verderose

Alice Lou Wilson - Secretary Gladys Logan

Ruth Trescher ..Treasurer Dell Singer

Standing — Price. Brossman. Rhea. Helcnbrook.

Middle — Hoovler. Gerber. D. Hess. McKinlcy. Servey, Beightol, McCandless. Courson,

Womer. Miss Marwick, Shockey, Kapp, Thompson. Kupsek. Singer.

M. A. Hess, Trescher. On Floor — Logan. Miller. Hinderer, Baker, Wilson, Miles. Strickler. Cervone. MacMil-

lan. Erickson, Fiddler, Kennedy. Altemus.

Slanding — Rosenberg. Rhodes, H.irlman. Smith. Dr. Pe

Stricklcr. Snyder. Seated — H.indy. Bjkcr. Kluck. Kerr. Reynolds. Wjtson.

Mohney. Wagner. Pulton.

The dark room breathing forth smells of developer liummed with activity during the second semester. Senior members spent endless hours developing pos- sible Scquclle pictures and enlarging the best prints. Other members of the club undertook the responsibility of sponsoring the Camera Club contest which was conducted for the purpose of collecting a set of typical campus scenes.

Work periods alternated with special programs. One of the most interest- ing meetings was held at the home of Mr. Walter Smith, who related many of his experiences in photograpliy. He accompanied his discussion with an exhibit of his photographs. Afterwards he explained to the club members how equip- ment could be made at home.

Each regular meeting during the second semester was planned around one theme, such as "Portraits". "At Work for National Defense", and "Our Campus".

A spring picnic provided a welcome change of activities.

Officers for the year were:

President RICHARD HARTMAN

Scaetary HELEN MARIE HANDY

Treasurer-. WAYNE SNYDER

Adviser - DR. D. D. PEIRCE

A short time after the beginning of the second semester, the juniors began to rcahze that soon they would be called upon to fill the places left vacant by the departing seniors. In order to prove to the faculty, seniors, and under- classmen that they were worthy of this honor, they decided to publish a record of their achievements during the last three years.

"We. an eager bunch of freshmen, with the highest of ideals, descended upon the campus of Clarion in September. 1939.

After the freshmen tests, which proved to us how little we really did know, we were again subjected to embarrassment by the uppcr-classmen during fresh- man week. However, we showed good sportsmanship and were accepted as full fledged members of the college.

Some of our number joined fraternities or sororities during our freshman year, while others joined one or another of the many clubs.

Under the capable management of Mr. Manson we were then ready to become sophomores.

As sophomores we became a little more dignified and settled down a little more seriously to our work, for we realized that our goal was still far in the future.

As our share of the social life of the college, our class contributed the Valentine dance.

Now, we are juniors. Although some of our old members are gone, a few new ones have been added, and we are still able to take our place in various student activities.

On November 8 we helped our victorious football team celebrate by spon- soring a skirt and sweater dance in their honor.

To the young men of our class who have offered their services to their country, and to those who will do so in the near future, we express our admira- tion and appreciation.

As to the rest of us. we look forward to our last year hoping that we shall be wiser for this year's experience."

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Mildred Baker	Mary K. Beobes	Harriet Seals	Adele Behringer	Lucy Ann Beyer	Jack Bixby
Betty Brenan	Dorothy Brocious	Helen Burnham	James Buzord	Forest Carlson	Margaret DeSontis
Elsie Dinger	Dressier	Ella Edwards	Joyce Enckson	Harry Etzel	Wesley ' Freeburg
Mary Hamilton	Helen Mane Handy	Betty Hartle	Edna Hedrick	Charlotte Henderson	Dorothy Hillgartner
Helen Hummell	Ruth Kapp	Kerr	Rita Kluck	Elaine McCall	Paul McKinley

MacMillan	Frank Malloy	Manners	Beatrice Miller	Magdalen Mocek	Betty Myers
Charles Myers	Jean O'Neill	Mervin Reed	Dale Rhodes	Ruth Rimer	Betty Siar
Williom Smothers	Lawrence Snitzer	William Solonchak	Eugene Stinard	Jean Tait	Jane Vail
Anna Mane Verderose	Watson	William Wilkins	Marian Williams	Merle Wolcott	William Worrell

4^ P^ ;f^

During the wintry days of the middle of the year, all basket- ball fans hurried to the support of our team. Both at 4 o'clock and at night games, the gym resounded with shouts, whistles, and a general clamor as we students cheered our team onward.

.;./: I .rr

Buck Row — Mr. Tippin, WalLicc. McCannj. Helmintollcr, Snyder. Front Row — Manners. Shancr. Willis. Wetzel, Wiberg. Freeburg. Siar.

The Clarion State Teachers College basketball team had a won and lost record of 6 and 10 in the 1 ti games played in 1941-42.

In the first five games Waldo Tippin's players gained wins over Fenn College of Cleveland and over the Alumni while losing to Grove City's Crimson and to the highly regarded Thiel and Alliance teams.

At the start of the second semester Ted Willis, high scorer and team leader, re-joined his teammates and sparked them in the last eleven games of the season.

The Tippin men were downed at Slippery Rock, 40 to 45, in their first second semester start. The Blue and Gold poured it on and downed California Teaciiers. 49-40. in their game here. Indiana nosed the Eagles at Indiana by a 41-38 margin. In their next three starts the Golden Eagles split with Edinboro and lost to California and Slip|ierv Rock.

Thiel's Tomcats invaded Clarion and went away smarting from a 52-50 double overtime loss as Willis scored the winning field goal with 1 1 seconds remaining in the second overtime. It was Clarion's first victory over Thiel.

Grove City and Indiana, each ranking in the top ten in the state, blasted Coach Tippin's quintet by identical 44-29 scores. On March 3 in the season's final game. Alliance was beaten, 45-40.

WESLEY FREEBURG — Nurnn. the brilliani ball handler and play maker, racked up an even hundred points this season.

DICK HELMINIOLI.ER — A Clarion hoy in his first year on the squad, Hammy is a dead shot from out beyond the double lines

JIM MANNERS — Jim, the star guard from Biookville, has another varsity year ahead of him.

CHUCK SHANER — This hard working', frosh ace led the scoring in a number of games this season.

JIM SIAR — The number one long range threat on the Tippin coached team is Siar who can drop them in from any spot on the floor,

PHIL WALLACE — Phil, the freshman from Brookville, was a capable replacement this past season.

JOHN WETZEL — New Bethlehem's "Muggs" was the Golden Eagles scrappiest player. He played well and got the rebounds.

BOB WIBERG — This season was Big Bob's second letter winning year on the varsity.

TED WILLIS — Willis is a sharp shooter from Millcreek High School, returning to the squad at semesters. He averaged better than 14 points a game.

SEASON

CLARION 26

CLARION 45

CLARION 36

CLARION 34

CLARION 4 1

CLARION .- -- —. - 4 0

CLARION 4 9

CLARION 3 is

CLARION 4 2

CLARION 39

CLARION 3 6

CLARION : 51-*

CLARION - .— - 29

CL AR ION 2 9

CLARION 45

* Two overtime periods.

SUMMARY

GROVE CITY .. 49

ALUMNI 35

THIEL 46

ALLIANCE 42

FENN 37

SLIPPERY ROCK — 45

CALIFORNIA 40

INDIANA 41

EDINBORO 28

SLIPPERY ROCK 61

EDINBORO 47

THIEL 50

GROVE CITY -— - 44

INDIANA 44

ALLIANCE 40

With the final game of basketball fading into the past, the Varsity C roll for 1942 became practically complete. Only those who earned their letters as members of the tennis team in the spring would be accepted into membership.

John Hunter, Gordon Sills. Laird McCanna, Charles Shaner, Ernest "Turk" Johnson, Robert Muth. Philip Wallace, and Walter Mulligan were admitted at the conclusion of Clarion's successful football season: Dick Helmin- toller, the only basketball letterman who was not already a Varsity C member, became the newest member.

To the Varsity C belong those men of the campus who are letter winners m any major sport. They can be recognized by their gold sweaters with the large "C".

The organization awards a gold football or basketball to those juniors and seniors who have earned two letters — each in a different sport.

This year the club sponsored the Alumni basketball game. They also sold the popular school jersey with the State Teachers College eagle on the front.

Officers foi 144 1-42 were:

President JOHN WETZEL

Secretary -Treasurer HARRY WOLFE

Corresponding Secretary ____CLAUDE BOLE

Back — McCandless. Sherid.m, W Snydci. SL\uk. I . MuhiKy, iViu.. I iL, .Sulunduk. Middle Row — Elder, Bole, Jewart. Wibcrg, Fall, Wolfe. Manners. Wetzel. Front — Worrell, Siar, Frceburg, Strickler, Kovalyak.

ACTIVES Miller, Miss Boyd, Miss Marwick

Collecting hand-props, setting the stage, arranging curtains, fitting cos- tumes, participating actively in College Players, and, last but not least, playing the leads in plays — success in these, brings pledging to Alpha Psi Omega, na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity, the largest honorary in the world. In Feb- ruary Joyce Erickson, Ruth Hinderer, Ruth Kapp, Kathleen Snyder, Mcrvin Stricklcr and Jack Thompson met the requirements laid down by the national organization and were formally pledged to the fraternity.

A month later the Alpha Upsilon chapter of pledges and actives presented "Common Clay," a one-act play in syncopated rhythm, to College Players.

Having labored diligently to prepare the stage and costumes for the spring production, and having played successful roles in this major production, the pledges were rewarded by being formally initiated into Alpha Psi Omega.

The training of prospective Alpha Psi members is supervised by Miss Marie Marwick, faculty sponsor of College Players. Miss Boyd sponsors and advises the Clarion chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. Besides the two faculty members, this year the fraternity consisted of Lorraine Miller, an active member, and Frank Malloy, inactive.

Left tu Right

Hindcror. Snyder, Kapp, Thompson, Erickson. Stricklcr.

"No girls unchaperoned in the boys' dormitory", three borrowed lecture stands, a little blue and white quilted flag, dill pickles and chocolate milk all spell initiation on February 25 to Pi Gamma Mu members. At eight o'clock this evening, after twelve members I'rom Grove City Chapter had arrived, nine neo- phytes were initiated — Dorothy Hillgartncr. Jane MacMillan, James Manners, Helen Rea, Dorothy Shaffer, William Smathers, Lawrence Snitzer, William Wil- kins, Merle Wolcott. After the ceremony Mr. Merritt Davis addressed the group on "What Civilians Can Do to Aid National Defense". Group singing and refreshments rounded out the evening.

Earlier in the year, November 25, the active chapter took in Audrey Ruth Barnes, Stephen Kovalyak, John Mohney, Harold Fulton, and John Wetzel. Mr. Frank Campbell presented a talk on "The Relationship of the Languages to the Teaching of the Social Studies".

The organization attended a meeting at Grove City in December. In Jan- uary Dr. Cordier entertained the combined Pi Gamma Mu and International Relations Club at his home when a Town Hall program, "Education for Democracy," served as the program. In the spring Miss Marwick and Miss Boyd opened their home to the fraternity. During the year several informal discus- sions were conducted on subjects relating to the teaching of the social studies and the problems connected with it.

The officers for the year were;

First Semester Second Semester

Betty McLaughlin Presiclenl Betty McLaughlin

Miriam Moses V.- President ___John Wetzel

Eleanor DeWald Secy.-Treas .Audrey Ruth Barnes

Adviser...... Dr. R. W. Cordier

Slanding (left to right) — Moses. Kovalyak, Smathers. Mohney, Mr. Kuhner. Fulton,

Wetzel, Wilkins, MacMillan. Second Row — Manners, DcWald. Dr. Cordier. McLaughlin, Miss Carlson, Snitzer. Front Row — Hillgartncr, Rea. Stack, Barnes, Eisaman.

SuinJing (left to right) — D. Rhodes, Manners. Fulton. Hess. R. Rhodes, Snyde Silling — Mr. Becker. Wolcott. Dr, Chandler. Hartman. Dr. Cordier.

About seven o'clock on February 11, nine young men on the campus of Clarion State Teachers College had begun to wonder what tests of mental pro- ficiency they might have to pass before they could be initiated into Phi Sigma Pi that evening. Promptly at 8:40 the initiation began, and the curiosity of the initiates was satisfied when they found it was to be a formal ceremony.

The initiates were William Wilkins, John Mohney, Frank Mohney, Steve Kovalyak, James Arner, Lawrence Snitzer, Paul Kapp, William Allison, and Ben Smith.

After the initiation Mr. Clcmenson. Superintendent of the Shippenville Schools, addressed the group.

Phi Sigma Pi is the national honorary educational fraternity for men with superior scholarship and qualities which promote the interests of education. Lambda Chapter of Clarion is one of the nineteen chapters which have been established.

The year's activities consisted of the formal initiation on February 1 1. and several professional meetings which featured prominent speakers in the educa- tional field. In May the members celebrated Founder's Day with the annua! banquet.

The officers for the year were:

PrcsiJeni RICHARD HARTMAN

Vice-President ROBERT RHODES

Recording Secretary JAMES MANNERS

Corresponding Secretary DONALD HESS

Treasurer WAYNE SNYDER

The geographers ol the campus used the pleasant weather of fall and spring for trips of interest.

The first point of interest which they visited was a strip mining project near Clarion, where they observed the shoveling, grinding, crushing, and loading of coal as they are carried on in Clarion County.

Later they drove to Shippenville, where they made an interesting and valuable tour of the pottery plant.

During the months of bad weather students gave descriptions of real or imaginary trips to places of interest. Several films were shown on leading indus- tries and interesting geographic scenes. Some time was devoted to geography games and puzzles. These were of interest to the members and will be of future value to them in motivating geography teaching.

The main social event of the year was the Christmas party held in Davis

Hall.

The program committee consisted of Martha Haines, Eloise Barlett. and Joseph Slike.

The officers for the year were:

President ELEANOR SCHELL

Vice-Pres,deni JOSEPH SLIKE

Secretary-Treasurer RUTH HINDERER

Soonsor -- PROFESSOR C. A. KUHNER

Standing (left to right) — Reed, Snyder, Dinger. Kapp, McClain, Schell, Professor C. A.

Kuhner, Haines. Silting — Slike. Rosenberg. Hamilton. Vail. Brocious. Carroll, Neal. McAnulty, Moore,

Conklin. Cloud. Heckathorn, Barlert, Hinderer, Bloomster. Bloomster.

wp'-^m',

Back Row — Hahn. Kupsck.

Second Row — Honcck, Kennedy. Staab. Bracken, B. Smith. Malloy.

front Row — DcSantis, Slikc, J. Smith, Musi.

On our campus the Newman Club is conducted primarily as a discussion group where the various questions and problems of the Catholic Church today are reported on and talked over. The Reverend A. A. Fisher is the chaplain of the club, and Miss Banner is the adviser.

The purpose of the Newman Club is the development of the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students in colleges and universities. The club was founded in 1893 at the University of Pennsylvania by Timothy L. Harrington, M. D. Today a chapter of this club is found on almost every college campus in the country.

This organization meets twice monthly. Social events as well as business meetings are a part of the activities of the club. Local officers for the school year of 1941-1942 were:

Pr,-~iiknt FRANK MALLOY

Vice-Preaidi-nt FRANCIS BRACKEN

Secretary .. HARRIET KING

Trensurcr ___. ___. JOSEPH SLIKE

Adviser .. .-.MISS MARY K. BANNER

Throughout the winter the boys' "Y" room with its piano (much envied, we fear, by the Young Women's Christian Association) was the scene of many hours of happy fellowship. The members could always be found there on Wednesday evenings listening attentively to a guest speaker, or actively engaging in a discussion of current problems vital to youth. These discussions were fre- quently replaced by Vesper services, candlelight services, or reports on recent religious books.

The members of the club are guided by the following objectives: To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, to lead them into fellowship and service in the Christian Church, to promote their growth in Christian faith and in Christian character, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer, to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to make the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world.

The club officers for 1941-1942 were:

President ROBERT RHODES

Vice-President-. STANLEY KLEPFER

Secretary-Treasurer ._ DALE RHODES

Adviser PROFESSOR C. F. BECKER

Standing (left to right) — Wilkins. Hess, Tile. Zimmerman. Silting — R. Rhodes, Wolcott, Capasso. D. Rhodes. Klepfer.

Basketball aroused more interest and excitement than any other sport in the girls' intramural program. The support of many spectators gave an added impetus to the enthusiasm of the players.

The freshmen and sophomores battled for the first victory, and although the teams were well matched, the final score read; Sophomores 28-Freshmcn 16.

In the second game the sophomores again emerged victorious by drowning out the juniors, 24-3. in a game which showed the effective passwork which the sophomores had built.

The juniors received their second defeat, 24- 12, at the hands of the seniors. In the fourth game they were on the short end of a 17-11 score which marked the first victory for the frosh "five ".

The most exciting game of the tournament was the senior-sophomore game on St. Patrick's Day. The seniors, beginning with a six-point lead, were soon tied by the snappy sophomores. During the second and third quarters the score wavered back and forth between the teams. And, then, in the last period, the sophomores opened up a machine gun barrage which resulted in 26-12 victory and an undefeated record to their credit.

In the last game of the season the freshmen outdistanced the seniors by a score of 37-1 3.

The winning team, the team with the most points, proved to be the sopho- mores, who had accumulated a total of 78 points: the freshmen ranked second with 70; the seniors with 45 and the juniors with 26 ranked third and fourth respectively.

The basketball varsity chosen by the Women's Athletic Council consisted of the following girls: Kathryn Copeland, Bernadette Hugus, Patty Price, Pauline Miles, Phyllis Womer, and Charlotte Henderson.

Members of A. C. E. who were privileged to attend the Golden Jubilee Convention of the National Association of Childhood Education at Buffalo. New York, in April feel that this meeting was one of the most momentous events in their college life. Among the speakers was Dr. Arthur T. Jersild, Pro- fessor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, who wrote "Child Psychology", the book used by the students on this campus for two years.

A. C. E. membership is composed of teachers and students interested in kindergarten, primary, or intermediate work. It has been the desire of the club this year to enlist those who are interested in high school and library science work.

The purposes of this organization are to gather and disseminate knowledge of the education of young children; to bring into active co-operation all child- hood education interests, including parent education; to promote the progressive type of education in the nursery schools, kindergarten and primary grades; and to raise the standards of the professional training for teachers and leaders in the field.

The theme throughout the year was "Democracy in Education," and in the meetings the members enlarged upon the topic in many interesting discussions. A debate, a book display, a moving picture, and an address by Mrs. Keating, the wife of the local tri-county psychologist, constituted some of the year's events.

Officers for the year were;

President .....MARTHA HAINES

Vice-President GERALDINE DETRIE

Recording Secretary ..DORIS SEIGWORTH

Corresponding Secretary MARGARET STEWART

Treasurer JEAN TAIT

Adviser DR. BERTHA V. LEIFESTE

Standing (from left to right) — Rhodes. Myers. Barlett. Seigworth. Miller, Detrie.

Watson. Hamilton. Baker. Gcrber, Tait. Sitting — Neal. Dias. Brocious. Henry. Dr. Leifestc. McAnulty. Miss Hepler, Vail. Kluck.

Haines, Slater.

Standing — Hillgartncr. Stewart, Dctric, Smathcrs. Smith, Stack, MacMillan, Honcck,

Rca. Sitting — R. Rhodes. Moses, Eisaman, Miss Carlson, DeWald, Barnes, Guscman, Ahl-

grim, D. Rhodes, Brenan, Mocek, McClain, McLaughlin.

The present unsettled conditions of the world at large have furnished an ample supply of topics for the International Relations Club meetings this year. Each first and third Tuesday evening chairs and couches of the Women's Day Student Room were filled to capacity. Following the presentation of the panel by four or five club members the remaining members discussed the subject. Just one slightly heated opinion usually was sufficient to incite the arguments of the others. "Madam Chairman" . . . "Mr. Chairman" . . . the battle to gain the floor was begun.

At 8:15, the favorite phrase of the presiding chairman became, "It's after time for adjournment now, and unless someone has something so important to say that he won't be able to sleep tonight, we'll have to close the meeting."

Among the topics presented at these meetings were; Prospects of the Present War, Arsenal of Democracy, The War at Sea, Africa, The Near East, Russia, and War in the Pacific.

The officers for 1941-1942 were:

President MIRIAM MOSES

Vice President and Program Chairman.^STEPHEN KOVALYAK

Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR DcWALD

Adviser.... DR, R, W, CORDIER

Roman senators and matrons once again walked about as the Classical Club took its Roman Style Show on a tour of the various high schools of the district. Hurried last minute repairs and additions to the costumes added to the flurry till finally Miss Nair had her charges in order. Through the Style Show the club sought to give a concrete picture of the garments worn by the ancient Romans in their daily pursuits.

Working on these costumes was only a part of the club's activities. In meetings various ways of enlivening and enriching the Latin curriculum in the high school were discussed. Social events included teas at Miss Nair's home and a Roman banquet at the high school.

Officers for the year were:

President ____HELEN REA

Vice-President HELEN KISSELL

Secretary -Treasurer ...ELEANOR DeWALD

Program Chairman MARY ALICE HESS

Adviser _ MISS BERTHA V NAIR

Siandinq — Shanklr, ll.ilin, Kisscll, Rca, McLaughlin. Stockdalc. Sitting — Hcckathorn, Miss Nair, Reaghart. Hess. Shick. DeWald.

Background (left to right) — Rhodes. Campbell Maier Henry. Siar. Stewart. Fillipih. Smith. Brasuell.

Fort^groLind (left to right) — Rcynold.s. Black. Heaslcy, Claypool. Handy. Miss Sand- ford. Reed. Rimer. Myers. Rhodes.

For two or three weeks before Parent's week-end, members of the Art Club worked industriously putting the finishing touches on their individual mas- terpieces which were to be exhibited during the eventful week-end for visiting parents. The time for debating the choice of a subject or moaning about a misguided paint brush had receded into the past and "action " had become the motto of each member. The art room buzzed with activity all day long, and, hourly, tired students emerged decorated with smudges of charcoal or daubs of paint; but their eyes were alight with a gleam of determination and the triumph of creation.

And then came the day when proud members and admiring classmates conducted even prouder parents on a tour ot mspcction to sec the results of their efforts. Parents listened happily to their son's or daughter's long tale of how hard they had worked and how much fun they had had in Art Club this year. Social events hadn't been lacking either. If you wished to count them, you could begin with an informal dinner at Cook Forest and then name a jolly Christmas party, a Valentine tea. and as a climax the annual St. Patrick's Day party with the Press Club.

The officers certainly have guided the club through a successful year.

Presidfni HELEN HANDY

Vice^PrfSid.^nt BETTY iMYERS

Secretary-Treasurer BETTY RHODES

Reporter. _ RUTH BRASUELL

.4rfi.-i.ser.-, - MISS HAZEL SANDFORD

For the Sequelle Staff the fateful day had arrived. In a few hours they would know whether the past months of toil and effort had really been worth- while. Mixed emotions of pride, humility, relief, and fear afflicted them as they viewed their edition of the Sequelle.

The doors were opened and the rush began. Students waited patiently and impatiently in line as the editor and the business manager hurriedly checked names and handed out Sequelle after Sequelle.

For the remainder of the day, happy owners studied the book diligently. Each picture was carefully inspected and cries of "Isn't that an awful picture of me?" seemed to be the appropriate thing to say when one found his image gazing at him from the book. Faculty members were heard to remark, "If only I could persuade them to study their lessons so industriously. '

By ten o'clock the next morning the annual rush to fill all vacant space with "Good luck" autographs began. For a week the tireless writers blocked the steps to Seminary Hall and filled the surrounding benches as they wrestled with the problem of what to write in the one hundred and eighth book.

And then as the penmen gradually dwindled in number, the members ot the Sequelle Staff came to the conclusion that they had done their best and although the result was not as perfect as they had wished, they hoped it would be acceptable and enjoyed now, and also in the future.

Editor ELEANOR DcWALD

Business Manager.... RICHARD HARTMAN

Organizations - -.

BETTY McLaughlin, lorain maurer.

DOROTHY SHAFFER. WILSON BAUGHMAN

Fealures „. HELEN REA. FRANK MOHNEY

Literary

MIRIAM MOSES, EDNA AHLGRIM, HAROLD FULTON

Photography JOHN MOHNEY, HANNA ROSENBERG

Mens Athletics PAIGE VARNER

Women's Athletics .„ ROSADELL CHITESTER

Business Manager's Staff... -

LORRAINE MILLER. HARRY WOLFE

Typist DORIS SEIGWORTH

Standing — Chitester, Ahlgrim. Wolfe, Rea, Harcman. McLaughlin. Shaffer. Scigworth. Sitting — Moses, Rosenberg, F. Mohney, DeWald, J. Mohney, Miller.

SOME SENIOR

VO^AJ	-■^"■-^':	. ...
\ ■ . '-4 1 ".'"^	f	I,
		1 \
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On Student Senate

On Campus

PERSONALITIES

On StiUiL'

'J'Jelig

On Lampus

6

R A

D U

A

T

O N

Message from the Vresident:

The time lias come when you arc leaving Clarion. During the four years you have been here, you have made many life- long friends, among them, teachers and administrative workers as well as schoolmates. When we live together in a college for four years planning and carrying out the work of preparing for teaching, making and enjoying social and recreational activities, between us are formed bonds of which we arc often not conscious till we separate.

We shall all take a keen interest in your future. Wc shall labor to secure promotions for you and wc shall all welcome a visit whenever you can come back. You now belong to the 3.000 alumni of Clarion whose loyalty and assistance have made your Alma Mater the College of which wc are all proud.

The success of the College depends upon your success and upon the good name and public attitude which you build for it wherever you go.

PAUL G. CHANDLER

^'V^

EDNA AHLGRIM

NORTH EAST Library Science. Social Sludies. English

Vice-President (4), Sigma Sigma Sigma: A Cappella Choir ( "! ) : Girls' Chorus (2. ^. 4): Hostess Club (2. 4): International Relations Club (3. 4): Scquelle Staff: W. A. C. and Intramurals ( 2, 3, 4 ) : Y. W. C. A. ( 2 ) .

"Eddie " came to Clarion in her Sophomore year from Mercyhurst College of Erie. Her interests include reading, sewing, traveling, and sports. Any spring day we can find her on a tennis court, expertly handling her racket from the port side.

AUDREY RUTH BARNES

434 rOREST AVENUE. BELLEVUE. PITTSBURGH

Library Science. English. Sr'cuil Studies

Recording secretary (2). President (3). Treasurer (4), Sigma Sigma Sigm.a: A Cappella Choir (1. 2, 3,4): Girls' Chorus <1. 2, 3, 4): Girls' Octette (1. 2. 3. 4): Intramurals (1. 2, 3. 4): President (3). International Relations Club (2. 3. 4i: President (3). Pan Hellenic Council (2. 3): Vice-President (4). Student Senate (4)- Vice-President (4 ). Women's Student Council (4): 'Women's Athletic Council (2. 3, 4): Vice-President ( 1 ) . Y. \V. C. A. ( 1 ) : Secretary-Treasurer (4), Pi Gamma Mu (4).

Ask Aud about her training school library. She is a girl with many interests. Singing or whistling as she goes. Audrey dashes around campus. She is a girl who is active in sports and who enjoys reading, too: Aud really prefers library work to teaching. You will agree that she has big eyes and a happy-go-lucky, likeable manner.

WILSON BAUGHMAN

NEW BETHLEHEM Social Studies, English, Elennenlnry

Zeta Eta Phi; Press Club ( 1, 2, 3. 4).

"Hoss" is one of the few seniors who has tound sufficient time to enter the field of marriage. The day students will remember his jokes and daily three hour naps. He is interested in printing and publishing, but doesn't expect to enter this business unii! he has served his enlistment in the army.

LILLIAN BLOOMSTER

KENNARD Elementary

A. C. E. (4); Geography Club (3): International Relations Club (2); Y. W. C. A. { 1 ).

Lil has lived in about ten different towns. She would like to teach in a kinder- garten next year. She docs a lot of reading in her spare time, likes music and also plays the piano, Lillian is quiet and studious. Her two sisters are following in her footsteps.

CLAUDE BOLE

RIMERSBURG Phu'^it-iil und Biological Science

President ( 3 ) . Vitc-Prcsident (3). Alpha Gamma Phi; Varsity C (1, 2. 3, 4).

Buck is a fine athlete, and well-known fellow on the campus. His major sport was football, in which he earned four letters as a bucking fullback on the Golden Eagles Eleven. He intends to teach several years and then enter the field of industrial chemistry. His major extra curricular activity is Kay Ccrvone.

FRANCIS BRACKEN

REYNOLDSVIl.l.E Social S(ricfa'.v. English

Zcta Eia Phi: Sccreiary-Trcasurcr (3). Art Club (2. 3); Boy Scouts (1); Outdoor Club ( 1 ) : Vice-President (4). Newman Club.

Although one of our least talkative members. Francis has proved a loyal friend to those who know him. He is interested in sports, especially baseball. Much of his spare time is spent in reading. After he serves his term in the army, he hopes to teach ■ind continue his education until he obtains at least a master's degree.

ROSADELL CHITESTER

COCHRANTON French. English. Social SluJies

Class Treasurer (4 ) : Secretary ( 1 ) . French Club ( 1 ) : Secretary ( 3 ) . Geography Club (2. 3): International Relations Club (4); Scquelle Staff (4): President (4). W, A. C, (1. 2. 3. 4) : Iniramurals: Secretary-Treasurer ( 2 ) . Y. W. C. A. (1.2).

Quiet, smiling and efRicient are only a few adjectives descriptive of "Posey". A daughter of a Methodist minister, she has lived in various western Pennsylvania towns. Her hobbies are reading and hiking. We are sure she acquired another with the acceptance of a ring last Christmas.

GERALDINE DETRIE

318 LIBERTY STREET, FRANKLIN Elementary

Art Club (I. 2, 3): Secretary-Treasurer (3). Vice-President (4). A. C. E. (2, 3. 4); Geography Club !li: International Relations Club (2. 3. 4): Press Club (2. 3. 4).

A girl with a worthvehile ambition to get a degree from a large university, Gerry chooses reading, drawing, and painting along with scrapbook making as indoor pastimes. Gardening, especially flov.er culture, occupies her out-of-doors. If you are looking for a good correspondent, ju.st try her: she likes to write letters.

ELEANOR DcWALD

HMl.LNTON / ihrary Scieniv. Lulin, Social Studies, Enqlish

President (3). Delta Sigma Epsilon ; Vice-President (2, 3). Secretary-Treasurer (4), Classical Club: Vice-President (5). Secretary-Treasurer (4). International Rela- tions Club (1. 2. 3.4): President { 3 ). Pan-Hellenic (2. 3): Secretary-Treasurer (4). Pi Gamma Mu ( 3. 4 ): President (3) , Vice-President ( 2) , Press Club (1. 2. 3,4): Editor (4). Seauelle; Secretary-Treasurer (2). Student Senate: President (3), W. A. C. and mtramurals (I. 2, 3. 4): President (3), Women's Student Council (2. 3); Y- W. C. A. ( !, 2, 3. 4).

II a club wants an interested member or an efficient officer it always counts on Eleanor. Proof of her reliability was the fact that she held the presidency of five organizations in her Junior year. Sports, playing the piano, cooking, and sewing are her favorite interests.

RUTH ELEANOR EISAMAN

President (3). Hostess

R. D. 1. GIRARD Social Studies, Library Science

Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4) Club: International Relations Club ( 3, 4 ) : Y W. C. A, ( 3 ) .

Rce holds the record for attending different teachers' colleges, having attended Millersville. Indiana and Edinboro before transferring to Clarion as a junior. She is a small person who reads non-fiction and poetry and clips for her many scrap-books when "quiet". She dances or roller skates for exorcise. If her wish comes true. Ruth will have an exchange professorship in Latin America.

RUBY ELLENBERGER

FOXBURG

Kindcraarteti, Primary

Vice-President (3). Sigma Delta Phi: A. C. E. (4) : Geography Club. (2. 3) : Intramurals. (2. 3. 4) : Treasurer (3). Pan-Hellenic: Y. W. C. A.. (1, 2).

Ruby believes she will be able to apply for and hold down a library science position due to her association with her pal. Roberta. Reading, music, hiking, and outdoor sports, especially golf and tennis, arc her main interests. Ruby's interest in children is sure to make her an ideal teacher

HAROLD FULTON

KNOX s. Englnh a Club (4) : Geography Club (2. 3) : Pi Gamma Mu (4)

Mathematics. Social Studu Zeta Eta Phi: Camei Phi Sigma Pi (3.4): Outdoor Club ( 1 ) : Scquelle Staff.

Harold is a conscientious student and teacher, interested in sports and flying. He says his only future plans probably will be taken care of by Uncle Sam. On the campus or in the library you re sure to find Harold and his friend. Walter Wagner, together.

MARTHA HAINES

CLARION Elementary

President (4). A. C. E. (3. -t ) : Art Cluh (M: College Players (1, 2): Geography Club {^. 4).

"And that yc study to be quiet, and to do your own business" is an apt quotation to describe Martha. We know that she is about, that she attends classes and chapel, bur her voice is seldom heard: perhaps she prefers her hobby ol drawing to speak for her.

RICHARD HARTMAN

SLIGO Mathematics. Sciettce

Alpha Phi Alpha: President (4). Phi Sigma Pi (2. ^. 4): President (2). Press Club (1, 2): Geography Club ("i ) : President (4), Camera Club (3. 4): Business Manager. Scquelle.

Dick's friends know that underneath his studiousness and seriousness is a lot of fun, wit. and gaiety. They also know that Elsie occupies many spare minutes. Dick likes chemistry and printing, and enjoys playing the tuba and the piano. It will be the Naval Reserve, if Uncle Sam calls.

VIRGINIA HARVEY

PUNXSUTAWNEY Elcmcntaru

Lambda Chi Delta: Geography Club (1): Outdoor Club (1, 2): Intramurals

(1. 2. 4).

Ginny appears to be studious and serious, but we know she can and will indulge in tomfoolery at opportune moments. Swimming, horseback riding, and other sports are her hobbies. She is a blessing to the proctor calling lights, for she's sure to be in bed promptly.

MILDRED HENRY

NEW BETHLEHEM Elementary

A. C, E. (4): Secretary ( 41 . Ho.stess Club: Y. W. C. A. (4).

Mildied first came to Clarion in 19 23. finishing the two year course in 19 25. Last fall, after teaching fourteen years, she returned to finish her elementary work. Despite the years away from the campus she has readily become a worthy member of the Senior Class. Reading and fancy-work take up her spare time.

RUTH HINDERER

TIONESTA

Elcmcniary

Alpha Psi Omega (4); Art Club (2); College Players Club (1. 2. 5. 4); Geography Club (2. 3, 4)- Girls' Chorus (1); Plays (1, 2): Intramurjls.

To get a job in a first class district — that's Ruth's ambition. She is an adept person. Her acting ability is to be applauded. She is not afraid of wc:)rk — just ask Iter to help ycu out sometime. When you have the blues, Ruth will have a smile to cheer you.

KATHLEEN KAPP

ve-:nus

Elfmenlary

Art Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Geography Club (I, Club ( 4 ) ; Intramural sports ' 1 . 2, ^, 4 ) .

Kathy lives on one of the sparsely populated planets — Venus, She is a good sport and would be a good match for anyone in hockey or baseball. She is also a roller-skating enthusiast. When she is not collecting books for children's enjoyment, Kathleen is reading good books for hei own. She is ambitious and determined, a pleasant

cc^mpanion.

2. ^. 4); International Relations

HARRIET KING

TIDIOUTE Posl-Gnuiuuti', Elcmenlury

International Relations Club; Secretary, Newman Club,

Harriet came to us from Penn State, She was graduated from there with a degree in social studies and English, Alter one semester here she was hired to teach in the Warren ,Junior High School. With her it was "here today, gone tomorrow. " but we liked her when she was at Clarion.

STANLEY KLEPFER

BAXTER

English. Social Suulies. Geugruphy

Alpha Phi Alpha; A Cappella Choir (1. 2. 3, 4) : College Players (1. 2, 3. 4) ; International Relations Club (2. 3); Intcr-I-ratcrnity Council (3. 4); Y. M. C. A. (1,2, 3, 4) ; Plays (2. 3).

Stan came to Clarion as a graduate of Brookville High School. He is interested in poetry and hopes to publish a book of his poems some time in the future. He has taken an active interest in music, being a member of the A Cappella Choir and boys' quartette. He is planning to spend the next several years under the tutelage of Uncle Sam.

STEPHEN KOVALYAK

ANITA English. Social Suidics

Secretary (3). Alpha Gamma Phi: Phi Sigma Pi (4): Pi Gamma Mu (4); Athletic Council (3); College Players (3): Vice-President (4). International Relations Club (3, 4); President (4). Inter-Fraternity Council (4); Varsity C (I. 2, 3, 4): Plays ( 2 ) .

Steve is one of the most popular boys on our campus. He won four letters in football, wrestled in the 155-pound class, and coached the championship 1941 wrestling team. He is also interested in singing which he often modestly demonstrates to the delight of his fellow students. He plans to join the Air Corps.

BETTY JANE McLAUGHLIN

Latin, English, Social Studies

Secretary (3). Treasurer (4). Delta Sigma Epsilon: Class Secretary (3. 4); Secretary (2^. Classical Club. (2. 3. 4). Hostess Club (2): Secretary (2, 3). Inter- national Relations Club (1. 2. 3. 4); President (4). Pi Gamma Mu (3. 4); Pres.s Club (3. 4): Scquelle Staff (4): Student Senate (3): Women's Student Council (2, 3) ; Vice-President ( 3 ) . Y. W. C. A. (I. 2. 3. 4),

In addition to studying the classics, collecting A's. reading, and making scrapbooks arc a few of Betty Jane's interests. Always quiet, poised, a conscientious worker and a sincere pal, Betty ought to climb the ladder of success by leaps and bounds.

LORAIN MAURER

WORTHVILLE Elemcntaiy

Alpha Phi Alpha: Y. M. C. A.: Scquelle StafT,

Lorain returned to Clarion the first semester, in order to complete his work in the elementary field. Previously he had been teaching at Ringgold. On the campus he was an active member of several clubs. He was inducted into the army in March.

LORRAINE MILLER

5 34 MARIE AVENUE. AVALON

nicmcntarit

President (3). Sigma Delta Phi: A. C. E. (4): Alpha Psi Omega (3. 4): President (3). College Players (1. 2. 3, 4): Outdoor Club (I. 2, 3. 4): Sequcllc Staff: Y. 'W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) : Plays U. 2, 4) ; Intramurals.

Whenever there's a play to be presented you can always count on Lorraine to have a leading role or an important job back stage. She appeared in "The Night of January 16th." "Stage Door." and was property manager for "Room Service." Her interests are swimming, collecting post cards, and studying the beauties of farm life. Lorraine is a loyal and true friend.

FRANKLIN MOHNEY

BROOKVILLE

Mulhciiiuliis. Scu'tnc

Alpha Phi Alpha; Phi Sigma Pi (4) ; Football (1. 1. V ■( ) : Varsity C (1. 2. 3. 4 ) : President ( 4 ) . Student Senate: Scquelle Staff.

Many of us found "Hank" a little hard to get acquainted with, hut we soon discov- ered a friendly fellow with a cheerful smile and a keen sense of humor. Only the Alpha Phi's know how invaluable he and "Muggs" Wet/cl arc on fraternity outings. Everyone knows of his keen interest in sports. If called. Hank will join the Naval Reserve.

JOHN MOHNEY

BROOKVIl.LE Geogruphy, Social Siudies

Secretary (2). Vice-President i "i ) . President (4). Alpha Phi Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu (4): Phi Sigma Pi (4): Camera Club (5. 4). Press Club (1): Intramurals (I. 2. 3): Sequellc StaiT (4): Vice-President (3). Senior Class.

With his genuine friendliness and his fine co-operative spirit, John has made many friends while attending Clarion. Besides Arline. his main interests are reading and dancing. Ho is aiming to become the "world's best school teacher" after his duty is paid to Uncle Sam.

MIRIAM MOSES

BESSEMER Library Science. Social Studies. EnQlnh

Vice-President (3 I. President (4), Delta Sigma Epsilon : Pi Gamma Mu (3. 4); President (4). International Relations Club (3. 4.): Intramurals (1. 2. 3, 4): Secre- tary (4). Pan Hellenic Council (3, -I), Press Club (1. 2. 4): Women's Athletic Council (2. 3.4): Women's Student Council (1. 2 ) : President (2). Y. W. C. A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : Scquelle StaiT (4).

Ask her about the Navy, girls. Miriam has unique individuality. Her hobbies are extensive. Making scrapbooks, learning more about the Navy, and reading . . . Miriam is always busy. She's a good sport, too. Miriam believes in punctuality . . . and practices what she preaches. She likes dogs. She is an efficient, capable and energetic student.

ELOISE OGDEN

CLARION Elen-}i'ntary

Delta Sigma Epsilon: A Cappella Choir ( 1 , 2, 3, 4 ) : A. C. E. (2); Girls' Chorus (2.3.4): Girls' Ensemble (1, 2. 3. 4).

Genial, smiling Eloise is one of the most musically minded girls on the campus, as her list of activities readily shows. In addition to music, her hobbies are reading, dancing, ice skating, and collecting maps.

( 1, 2. 3,	4) :
Intcrnati	onal
. 4 ) : Y.	W.
quantitic	s of
is started	you
library sc	icuc

ROBERTA PAISLEY

502 LOGAN AVENUE. SHARON English. Library Science. Social Studies

Triangle Correspondent ( "! ) . Corresponding Sceretary (4), Sigma Sigma Sigma; Geography Club (2. i): Inlramurals (2. 4): Press Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Women's Student Council ( 1 ) : Y. W. C. A. ( 1 . 2 ) .

Roberta collects As in library science classes. Ruby is her side-kick. She will make a capable and efficient teacher. Roberta is a conscientious student and an A-1 librarian. She plays a good game of tennis and also likes to read. Someday Roberta will spend her vacations traveling.

HELEN REA

210 SHILOH AVENUE. BELLEVUE Library Science. Englnh. Latin, Social Studies

Secretary (4). Delta Sigma Epsilon (2. 3. 4) : A Cappella Choir President (4). Classical Club (2, 3. 4): Girls' Chorus (1. 2, 3. 4); Relations Club (2. 3. 4): Pi Gamma Mu (4); Press Club (I. 2, 3 C. A. ( 1 ).

Experiences in a Pittsburgh summer day camp provide Helen with information with which to entertain her friends. Whenever an argument can always count on hci to contribute heartfelt pros or cons, especially in classes. Tennis, ice skating, reading, and music constitute her hobbies.

ROBERT RHODES

HALL ION Science. Mathematics

Alpha Phi Alpha (3. 4) ; Phi Sigma Pi (3.4): Art Club (4) : Boy Scouts ( 1) ; Camera Club ( ■^. 4): Geography Club (3): International Relations Club (2, 4): Intramurals ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : Outdoor Club ( 1 ) ; President ( 4 ) . Y. M, C. A. ( 1 , 2. 3. 4 ) .

Bob is a well known lad in the library. He is a very studious fellow and always willing to lend a helping hand. Bob hopes to secure a master's degree in physical science; and with the fine grades he is making at Clarion, he should be a great success.

HANNA ROSENBERG

1109 SOUTH MERCER STREET. NEW CASTLE Library Science. English, Geography

President (3). Vice-President (4). Camera Club (2. 3. 4): Geography Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Scquelle Staff (4).

Hanna spent her first semester at Pitt, then transferred to Clarion, where she immediately became a triend to all. She has been an efficient member of committees and programs. Her interests are photography, driving, and archery. Her motto could easily be; "A friend in need is a friend indeed."

ELEANOR SCHELL

PLEASANTVILI.E Hlimi-nlury

Recording Secretary (4). Sigma Sigmj Sigma: A. C. E. (4): President (4), Geography Club (2. 3. 4) ; Outdoor Club ( 1 ).

"Percy" was a high school pal ot Edna's. She is a likeable and jolly companion. Her summers are spent at Chautauqua, You will find her reading whenever she finds lime on her hands She enjoys poetry. Eleanor will tell you about her nieces and nephews if there is a lull in the con\ crsation.

DORIS SEIGWORTH

STRATTONVII.LE EU'mt'nUirq

President (4), Sigma Sigma Sigma; Vice President (3). Recording Secretary (4). A. C. E. (2. 3. 4) ; Vice-President (1), Art Club (1. 2); A Cappella Choir (3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (3), Girls' Chorus (3. 4): Secretary-Treasurer (2), Press Club (1. 2); Sequtlle Staff typist (4): Iniramurals (1. 2, 3, 4); W. A. C. (2. 3, 4) : Y. W. C. A. (1 , 2. 3. 4 ) .

Doris is active on campus — ambitious and studious. Her main interest is West Point. She would prefer to teach in a kindergarten, for she likes little children. She is tall and blond, making a pleasing appearance. She is an adept typist, and likes all kinds of sports. Doris is also musically inclined.

ANDREW SEVOK

YOUNGSVILLE Social Studies. English

Alpha Gamma Phi: Varsity C.

Andy's stocky little figure was a familiar sight on the campus and gridiron. He is interested in athletics, especially football, in which he earned four college numerals. At mid-semester he enlisted in the aviation cadets and is now stationed at Maxwell Field. Alabama.

,^.

DOROTHY SHAFFER

BROOKVILLE Lihran/ Scii-ncc. Social Studies. English

Vice-President (4), Sigma Delta Phi: A Cappella Choir (2. 3)

College Players Pi Gamma Mu

(1. 2): Girls' Chorus (1. 2. 3): International Relations Club (3) (4) : Press Club (1, 2, 3. 4) : Sequclle Staffs.

Dot's interests include Penn State, singing, and writing. She is determined in her beliefs and has formulated high ideals of her profession. She has a very commendable ambition, and tliat is to make some fellow a good wife.

JOE SMITH

CLARION Science. Muthcmalics

Camcrn Club (4) : Gcogmphv Club (3) : International Relations Club (2, 3. 4) : Intramurals ( 1 ) : Newman Club (2. V 4) : Outdoor Club (I ).

Joe. a Clarion lad. a graduate of the local high school, is very active as a student teacher and ever willing to help others. He is planning on joining the aviation cadets after graduation. With his sincerity and progressivcncss he should be a success.

KATHLEEN SNYDER

LUCINDA Elementary

Vice-President (3). Delta Sigma Epsilon: A Cappella Choir ( 1 . 2, 3. 4 ) ; A. C. E. (2. 4) : Alpha Psi Omega (4) : Art Club ( 1 ) : President (3), College Players (2. 3, 4): Girls' Chorus (3. 4); International Relations Club (3. 4): Plays (2. 3).

Kay returned to school this fall after teaching for a year. Besides a poetry collec- tion, her hobbies include music, dramatics, dancing, sports, and cooking. We'll always remember Kay for her work in the campus music organizations.

STEPHEN SNYDER

LUCINDA Science. Mathemulics

Alpha Phi Alpha.

Steve is mainly interested in athletics, especially baseball. His exploits on the college diamond arc such as to cause the fans to remember his brilliant playing. He also likes music. Steve says that he isn't worried about securing a teaching position because he expects Uncle Sam to lake care of any immediate future plans.

MARGARET STEWART

RLVIERSBURG Elemcnlurii

Chaplain (3. 4), Lambda Chi Delta; Corresponding Secretary (4), A. C. E. (3. 4): Secretary (2). Sophomore Class: Erench Club (2): Intramurals (I. 2. 4): Outdoor Club (3. 4): Student Senate (3).

Peggy plays all summer sports and likes volleyball and basketball for winter time diversion: she also enjoys watching football games. When Peg plays "house-plant" shs- will probably be reading or pasting photographs in her album. She wants to teach for three or four years and then ? ? ?

c^ *^

PAIGE VARNER

RI:IDSBURC,

SiKiiil Sludifs. Gfininiphy

Prcsidcnl (4). Zeta Eta Phi (1. 1. ^. 4): International Rtlations Club (2); Outdoor Club (1): Press Club (2. ^.4): Sports Publicity (V 4); Sequelle Staff (4).

Paige, another local boy. is interested in all forms of athletics. Football fans will remember his rapid fire, play-by-play accounts of the action on the Clarion gridiron. He is also interested in newspaper writing and politics, but intends to enter the Army Air Corps.

WALTER WAGNER

SHIPPENVILLt

Sociut Studies. Geography. £ni//i.s/)

Alpha Phi Alpha; Boy Scouts (1): Ca ( I . 2. V 4 ) ; Outdoor Club ( I ) : Intramurals.

Geography Club

Walter has come to Clarion as a graduate of Shippenvillc High School. He has participated widely in intramurals and will be remembered for his ability in ping-pong and horse shoes, Walter intends to teach after he has served his term for Uncle Sam.

JOHN WETZEL

NEW BETHLEHEM ■Social Studies. Geography

Vice President (5i. Alpha Phi Alpha: Vice-President (4). Pi Gamma Mu (4).

"Muggs" is a very well known figure on the campus. This good-natured, square- jawed, lad is a graduate of New Bethlehem High School. He has been active in athletics, being a letter man in football and basketball He is planning to join the air corps after graduation.

HELEN WILLIAMS

SLIGO

Soual Sludics. Enghsh. Speech

Treasurer (2). Vice-President (4). Sigma Delta Phi: Art Club (1. 2): Pres's Club ( 1. 2. "!, 4 ) : Intramurals.

Helen is a ha]ipy-go-lucky person. She believes as did the poet, "There is no treasure like the treasure of a faithful friend " She thinks her time could be profitably spent in reading or listening to or in making music. Her future plans are either marriage or working at the Philadelphia Navy Yards.

JACK ALLSHOUSE

BROOKVILI.H Science. Malhemalics

Zcta Eta Phi: Art Club: College Players: Boy Scouts: Outdoor Cluh.

It seems that Jack's chief ambition is to support his wife after he's graduated from Clarion. During vacation and on Saturdays anyone having business in Penny's store is sure to find him smiling, waiting on a prospective customer.

BURDELL GILES

116 EUCLID AVENUE. NEW CASTLE

Library Science. Social Studies, and English

Lambda Chi Delta: Art Club (1. 2): Intramurals (1. 1. .V 4): Press Club (2. V 4) Women's Student Council (4).

A curly brown coat, flashing brown heels, a smile, and a cheery word all spell Burdell. Being the elementary field expert in the senior library science class, she is often called upon to reveal the best means and methods of teaching children.

DONALD HESS

JAMES CITY Science, Mathematics, English

Alpha Phi Alpha: Recording Secretary (3). Corresponding Secretary (4). Phi Sigma Pi: President ^^). Y.MCA. (1. 2. V 4): A Capella Choir (3. 4): Geographv Club (2 ) : Art Club ( 1 ) : International Relations Club (2. 3. 4).

Don. probably our youngest senior man, hopes to get a position teaching science and math some place convenient to Penn State, so he can attend summer school and finally obtain a master's degree. Don has a yen for the minor sports, especially ping pong and swimming.

MARY CATHERINE HONECK

5 5 WOODROW COURT, SHARON Liftruru Science. English, and Scjcial Studic

Delta Sigma Epsilon: Hostess Club (4): International Relations Club (4): New man Club ( 1. 2. 3. 4) : Outdoor Club ( 1 ) : Press Club (I, 2. 3. 4).

Mary Kay is one of the dean's helpers. Her interest is divided between Sharon anc Albion. She could easily be called the Pepsi-Cola champ. Her college chum is Edna. Mar\ Kay will take you on at tennis any time you say. She also enjoys music. She does no; plan to teach or be a librarian forever.

HELEN KISSELL

CLARION English. French, l.ulin

President (4), L.inibdn Chi Dcltj: President ( "i ) . Vice-President (2). Classic.il Club (2. 3. 4): A Cappelln Choir (1, 2, ^,4); Girls' Chorus (2, V 4); Girls' Octette (2. 3, 4).

A hometown girl who h.is been active on campus. Helen is an alto songbird. In tlie summer she goes in for camping where she can go boating. Helen is fond of sports as a spectator, mainly football and baseball. Ask her to dance with you and hear what she says. Helen is a linguistic expert at the age of twenty.

CLYDE PENCE

CORSICA Siicncc and Mulhi-nnilns

Alpha Gamma Phi: Camera Club ('?): Intramurals (1, 2, 3); Outdoor Club ( I ) ; Varsity C ( 1, 2, 3, 4).

Clyde, a graduate of Clarion High School, is interested in industrial and mechan- ical engineering and some day hopes to study along these lines. If the army wants him. he plans to join the aviation cadets. He has been very active in athletics, being a four-year letter man in tootball. as well as particijiating in intramurals

UNITHEA STACK

43 1 BOYLES AVENUE. NEW CASTLE Library Science, Social Sludies. F.nghsh

Lambda Chi Delta: Editor (3. 4). Clarion Call- College Players (1, 2, 3)- International Relations Club (2, 3. 4): Secretary (3). Newman Club (2. 3): Pi Gamma Mu (3. 4): Press Ckib (1. 2. 3. 4): Student Senate (4); W. A. C. and intramurals (2. 3. 4): Women's Student Council (1): Plays (2).

Uni, the individualist, is forever being assessed numerous library fines and even attempted to play five hundred in the reading room one night, with dire results. She and her roommate. Burdell, are v.'aitcrs in the college dining room. She is highly ver- satile, but she candidly asserts that she is definitely not a stamp collector. She has been the successful editor of the Clarion Call.

JANE STOCKDALE

IROSTBURG Lalin. French. English

Lambda Chi Delta: French Club (1): Hostess Club President (4), Hostess Club (3, 4): International Relations Club (4): Intramurals (2. 4): Secretary- Treasurer (3). Latin Club (2. 3, 4): Outdoor Club (1): Secretary-Treasurer (4), Student Senate (2. 4): Y. W. C. A. (4).

Jane wants to teach languages in high school. She is an outdoor girl participating in most of the active sports. Her favorites are horse-back riding and swimming. Jane is a good student and a willing worker. For an authority on languages, try Jane.

AS WE GO FORTH

And now wc the Seniors of '42 have come to the end of this, our last year at Clarion State Teachers' College. Looking backwards fleeting memories flash rapidly in review; Our first glimpse of the campus in '38 — dormitory rules — Freshmen initiation and eyebrows which refused to yield their lipstick — a whole day of vacation at Cook's Forest — the excitement of rush week — home for Thanksgiving and ninety-nine answers to the same question, "Do you like Clarion.'' — Xmas already! — lamps in closets — must be what is known as "burning the midnight oil " — It's all over. What.'' — Semesters — Pan-Hel- lenic Dance — tiny yellow slips — guess we relaxed too much — the Frats co- operate— Social Studies Conference — Student Senate politics — Parents' Week- End — packing, ooh. It's awful — Bye! — Have a nice vacation — Back again — upperdassmen.' Yes, but just about the least important people on the campus. Have you met the freshmen.^ — football, five wins, one tie, one loss — Home Coming — etc. — etc. — etc. — Juniors 1940 — Egbert Hall occupied by male mem- bers of student body — "teddy bear" haircuts — scheduled exams, at last — the decease of "Double Barrel" — "Room Service" — Is that in the play or is it orig- inal with the cast? — a snappy basketball team — We'll certainly miss the grad- uates— September 1941 — Seniors, ourselves — training school — Sequelle dead- lines— and what else:" — leaf through your Sequelle — our first Alumni Day — Baccalaureate — Graduation — and another chapter in our lives ended as we go forth, prepared to write the chapter for which we have been trained — the chapter of "service".

CLASS OFFICERS

Freshman

Vice-President PHILIP WALLACE

Secretary-Treasurer ALICE GUSEMAN

President .--. CHARLES SHANER

Sophomores

Vke-Pt,'s,dent JAMES ARNER

Secretary-Treasurer TERESA KENNEDY

Ptesideni IRWIN FALL

Junior

Secretary-Treasurer _ ELAINE McCALL

President MERLE WOLCOTT

\'iff President RUTH KAPP

Senior

Secretary BETTY McLAUGHLIN

Vice-President JOHN MOHNEY

President FOREST CARLSON

Treasurer ROSADELL CHITESTER

The Class Advisers Are:

Freshman. PROFESSOR WALDO S. TIPPIN

Sophomore PROFESSOR CLAIR E. CAREY

Junior PROFESSOR HARRY S. MANSON

Senior ^DR. DONALD D. PEIRCE

RECAPITULATION

September

10 — Vacation extended two more weeks. 21 — First timid freshmen appear. 22 — Well, how do they look.^

27 — Freshmen are introduced to the social side of college. Freshman reception.

October

5 — Delta Sigs entertain national officers. 13 — Non-Greeks meet Greeks at Pan-Hellenic tea. 14 — Freshmen must follow initiation regulations. 15 — C. S. T. C. frolics at Cook Forest picnic. 18 — Welcome alums.

26 — Library science seniors have tea at Flacks. 30 — Ghosts and goblins frolic at Becht Hall patty.

November

1 — Tri Sigs journey to Philadelphia for regional meet. 8 — Who got that eagle.' 1 0 — Sororities hold open house. 1 1 — Alpha Phis hold gala rush party. 1 2 — Freshmen meet Alpha Gamms. 13 — Zetas throw carnival down in the old gym. 17 — Let's go down Argentine way with Sigma Delta Phi. 18 — Delta Sigs have dinner-theater party. 19 — Theta's dine in style.

20 — Swank Sigma Club opens in Stevens Hall. 21 — Did you go to the circus with the Lambda Chis? 25 — Pi Gamma Mu initiation. 26 — Thanksgiving vacation!

December

1 — Back to the daily grind.

7 — Remember Pearl Harbor. 14 — Becht Hall tea for women students. 1 5 — Messiah by choir and community chorus.

1 7 — Readers read and dorms go carolling capably directed by Mr. Camp- bell. 19 — Soft lights, pine, that's right — Seniors sponsor Christmas dance. 20 — Christmas in the dormitory. 23 — Here at last — vacation. 25 — Merry Christmas.

RECAPITULATION

January

1 — Happy New Year — 1942. 5 — School again. 12 — Greek meets Greek — Pan-Hellenic banquet. 1 9 — Exams start. 23 — End of exam week. 31 — Winter carnival — no snow, too bad!

February

6 — First choir concert — Clarion High School. 10 — Phi Sigma Pi initiation.

1 1 — Choir on tour — Otto Township and points north. 16 — Registration day. 25 — Pi Gamma Mu initiation. 27 — Sophomores swing and sway.

March

2 — Record snow — oh, that walk to training school!

7 — Elder and Snyder place at Lock Haven tournament. I 4 — Flowers, favors, tuxes — Fraternity dance. 18 — Dorm girls give St. Pat's party. 24 — Dorm students entertain faculty. 28 — Science conference.

April

1 — Home for new clothes and other reasons. 7 — Classes again. 1 0 — Music and forensic contests. 1 1 — Sororities entertain — Pan-Hellenic dance. 13 — Library science students start field work. 14 — A. C. E. Banquet. 18 — Zetas sponsor dance in old gym. 23 — Tennis season opens. 24 — Choir broadcasts from Butler.

May

2 — Parents arrive — Mr. and Mrs. North in chapel.

3 — Large crowd at dinner — parents leave.

8 — Senior Tea. 16 — Delta Sigs celebrate 10th anniversary. 23 — Alumni Day — banquet — dance. 24 — Baccalaureate. 26 — Commencement — goodbyes and good luck.

Couples — training teachers — amateur programs — freshman initia- tion— laboratory period — campus scene at night — rushing to classes — room-mates — Sunday afternoon — dormitory casuals — fellows — girls — Clarion memories.

A

C L I C

K

O F

T H E

C A M E R A

FORMER CLARION STUDENTS IN THE

LLOYD AARON — 13016576 120th S. R. T.

A. P. O-80VB Fort Read Trinidad

B. W. L

TECH. SERGT. CHARLES KROH Hdg. Co. 628 Tank Destroyer Battalion Camp Livington. Louisiana A. P.O. —28

ALBERT H. ANDREO Hdg. A.W.S.T.C. 3rd Interceptor Command 5th School Company Drew Field Tampa, Florida

CORP. JAMES RAYMOND ABERCROMBIE Company "A" 2nd Branch Camp Wheeler. Georgia

WILLIAM BATES 421-T S.S. Wichita. Kansas

WILLIAM BRATKOVITCH

Company "B". 2nd Bn. E.R.T.C. Fort Belvoir. Virginia

DONALD DOUGLASS C-2A M.D.P. Army Medical Center Washington, D. C.

CORP. JAMES L. LOVELL 430 S. Court Street Montgomery, Alabama

ENS. SHERWOOD H, McCORMACK U.S.N.A.S. Banana River Cocoa. Florida

JAY McKEE

1st C.W.S. Trainmg Battalion Edgewood Arsenal. Maryland

MERTON McKENDREE Edgewater Hotel Santa Monica, California

JACK McCLAIN

U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland

ALLAN METZGAR Maxwell Field Montgomery, Alabama

WILBERT DALE GILBERT* 10 Margaret Avenue Essex, Maryland

SAMUEL B. MONTANA 104th Medical Regiment. Co. Foit Meade, Maryland

LIEUT. WALTER HASKELL. JR. G-2-7. F.M.F. New River, North Carolina

CADET HOMER L. HORNER U.S.N. Air Service Jacksonville. Florida 710-244

BERTRAND HOVER

3 6th Field Artillery. Battery "B" Fort Bragg. North Carolina

CHARLES MYERS

Co. ■B". 13thTrg. Bn,, 5rd Battery Camp Wheeler, Georgia

JOSEPH H. O'BRIEN

416 Technical School Squadron Kecsler Field, Mississippi Flight C

DANA PETERSON Chief Boatsman Mate Athletic Office. P-4 Naval Operating Base Norfolk. Virginia

JAMES IMEL

29th Engineers. Company "A' Camp Blanding. Florida

WAYNE JOHNSON

Battery G (Sit) 50th P,F,C. Camp Pendleton. Virginia

LIEUT. COL. A. F. REED Carlisle Barracks Carlisle. Pennsylvania

JACK REED

Cal-Aero Academy Ontario, California Class C-4 2G

H. B. JONES*

Lord Manufacturing Company Erie, Pennsylvania

NORMAN SAMPSON

Battery 'C". 802nd Field Artillery. B.N. Fort Bcnning. Georgia

SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES

JOSEPH SCHIERBERL

36th Field Artillery. Battery Fort Bragg, North Carolina

ANDREW SEVOK Squad H-2 Class 42 1 Maxwell Field. Alabama

WILLIAM SHERIDAN L). S. Air Corps Flying Cadet Detachment Riddle Aeronautical Institute Carlstrom and Dorr Fields Arcadia. Florida

GEORGE SHOUP Station Hospital Spence Field Moultrie, Georgia

MALCOLM SIAR* 105 Herkimer Street Buffalo. New York

JAMES SIBLEY* 10 Margaret .Avenue Essex. Maryland

CHARLES SLATER 319th School Squadron Barracks 665 Sheppard Field Wichita Falls. Texas

HARRY A SLATER Squadron "B". Group 1 Barracks 806-4 Maxwell Field. Alabama

DeWAYNE SLAUGHENHAL'PT 321 School Squadron. BIdg. o21 Sheppard Field Wichita Falls. Texas

CARL SMITH

Athletic Office P-4 Naval Operating Base Norfolk. Virginia

EARL SMITH

Now serving with

U S. Armv in Ireland

CORPORAl PAUL A. SPUDIC Hq. Sq. 44th Air Base McChord Field Tacoma. Washington

This list is by no means complete and

ERNEST L. STEWART Quartermaster (Q.M. 3/c) U.S.S, Helena c/o Fleet Postmaster San Francisco. California

GENE STEWART U. S. Air Corps Flying Cadet Detachment Riddle Aeronautical Institute Carlstrom Field Arcadia F-lorida

MILTON STEWART

318th School Sqd.. Barracks 620 Sheppard Field Wichita Falls. Texas

DONALD G. STROUPE

Co. "I", 104th Medical Regiment

A. P.O. 29

Fort Meade. Maryland

MARSHALL 'LHETS Maxwell Field Montgomery. Alabama

JOSEPH H. TRUNK

50th Material Department Savannah Air Base Savannah. Georgia

PAUL E. TRUNK*

Lackawanna. New York

JOHN E. TRUNK. JR. Royal Canadian Air Force R-139216

G Flight No. 6G.T.L, Church Street Toronto. Ontario. Canada

THEODORE WILLIAMS

Headquarters Battery. 3 8th F. A. Fort Sam Houston. Texas

MERLE WISER

Fort Slocum. New York

CLARENCE W. YEANY

Battery "B". 1 7th Field Artillery Fort Bragg. North Carolina

*Engaged in defense work. L'p-to-date only until March, 1942

OfnOf^

ppr

[a He

ecLcmon

The Stnff of the 1042 Sequelle, on behalf of the Student Body, takes this opportunity to express their ap- preciation to the merchants of Clarion and vicinity for tlieir kind assistance and co-tiperation in making this year's Sequelle possible.

OUR BEST WISHES to every graduate and student of Clarion State Teachers College. Please keep us in mind — write us when you secure a position or a better one: when you are married: or receive distinctive recognition. We are glad to print good news about Clarion students.

THE CLARION REPUBLICAN

I nnu;>. nl i he ■Clunun Call"

Compliments of

ynr. ana ^Afrs. ^reo cJenldm

Meals Lunelle

MODERN DINNER

ALWAYS OPEN

iVe.v/ to Garby Ihealre

J.M.	CROOKS & SON Clarion's Store for ^'oung Men

Since 1933

it has been our privilege to supply the students of Clarion Teacher's College with G R U B E R ' S

Golden Guernsey Milk

Let us serve you with this high quality milk, outstanding in color, vitamins, food elements, and flavor.

TrornFrnnFR¥SFr'

J. W. M. GRUBER « SON

Producers and Distributors of GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK

SHIPPENVILLE, PA.

Buy at Bi	owns and Save
BROWN'S	BOOT	SHOP
Shoes	and Hosiery
CLARION. PA.

Compliments of

PHILLIPS' GREENHOUSE

EX PER	T HAIR STYLING . . .
W.	Handk- DERMETICS
	Exclusively
KATHRVX'S BEAUTY SHOP
	Banner Building
	Phone 310

THE RESS SHOP

Women's and Misses' Readu to Wear

CLARION, PA.

1 HE REXALL STORE Cut Rate Drugs

KING Drug Store

CLARION. PA.

DITZ & MOONEY HARDWARE

Stewart-Warner Electric Refrigerators

Lucas Paints

China and Glassware

Hunting and Sporting Equipment

Phone 218

CLARION, PA.

Not Only Good Food — But All You Want
Best Wishes for This Year
THE COFFEE SHOP
Moderate Prices
HAZEL MILLER
Corner Eighth and Main Streets	Clarion 72

[he Finest Store in Clarion County

WEIN BROTHERS

"Where Quality Predominates"

First Rate Store First Class Drugs

Nyal Service Store

FITZGERALD'S

A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO.

CLARION. PA.

mu

!@U

PARKER and CLARION

For Men Who Want the Best in Wearing Apparel

DON'S MEN'S SHOP

Main Street

Clarion, Pa.

HAIL THE GRADUATION OF 1942

We join in a hearty commendation of your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future lives may be happy and successful.

G. C. MURPHY COMPANY

5 and 10 CENT STORE

609 Main Street

Just Off the Campus one may find the best in groceries and meats.

. . . Why go farther?

WM. W. PHERO

"1 he College Grocer" Phone 19

Compliments of

MAUL'S

DAIRY STORE

CUNNINGHAM BEAUTY SHOP

617 MAIN STREET

Bonnie Bell Cosmetics Exclusively Gabrieleen Permanent Waving

LANDER'S

Lucinda's Big Store

Most Complete Line for Farm, Home and Mine

Phone 502-J2

Since 189(

A Bank of Strength and Character

Banking transactions are strictly supervised by the banking authorities.

OUR DIRECTORS

Merritt H. Davis Herbert R. Lander Perry Wile

B. M. Davis W. M. Moore

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CLARION

CLARION

PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments of

MEANS & LAUF DRUG COMPANY

FRUITS	Phone	38
CLARION FRUIT CO. Sam Chcrico. Prop.
Modern Store - Groceries -	Self- Service Meats
606 Main Street	Clarion.	Pa.

HALE'S NUT	SHOP
I'eanuts	C and 11
Popcorn
Buy your "sweetie" some sweets at the little shop on the corner of Sixth and Main

The Best of Luck and Success From Your House of Hits

Garby Theatre

CLARION. PA.

HERMAN BROTHERS

THE CORNER STORE

Fruits Ice Cream

Conlections

Corner Wood and Eighth Avenue

CLARION. PA.

Your Store

WELLER'S SWEETLAND

Sodas - Ice Cream - Meals

Main Street

Clarion, Pa.

L O Y

always, to the

cause of belter

Yearbooks

JAHN 6r- OLLIER

ENGRAVING CO

Makers ot Fine Pnnting Plates tor BKck and Color Artists -Photographers

^1

-mP

The Stevenson £k Foster Co.

PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS

42 1 Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penna.

'nSi£^'

College Annuals

high school year books

monthly publications

•■^i

Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication.

. . . Telephone GRant 155 1 . . .

PRINTERS SINCE 1812

CUARIONUN,VERS,TY OF PENNSYLVANIA

3 9363 00386 9317

	Spec.	Col.
	qLD
	1017	Sequelle
	.C88
	19A2
Spec.	Col.
qLD
1017
.C88
1942

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