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Carlson Library
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1945clar
C^yorcu'ord
The product of good comradeship in work and in play the SEOUELLE for 1945 is our attempt to leave with you a tangible symbol of our lite together here. \\'e shall not apologize tor the inade(]uacies ot a war tune year book or tor our own inexperience, tor we have done our best. Some day you will take U]1 this book, musty with the years, ami find in it a picture or a phrase that will bring a flood of memories ot your college years, and you will be glad and proud that you were one time a student at Clarion State Teacher's College.
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A Book
ol
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of Notes
C^'^
to keep fresh the myriad memories
f
or a scnoo
hool
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A Book
of Notes
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to keep fresh the myriad memories
f
or a scnoo
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LU
WHERE WE
LIVED AND LOVED . . .
. . . and this as in
other years we call it the
SEQUELLE
Jor IL)4^
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The Sequelle Staft has worked quietly but efficiently this year and has produced a good yearbook. The demands of war have produced shortages of materials used in this kind ot publica- tion, especially j^aper and illms. You are to be congratulated on working so smoothly ami ellectncly despite handicaps.
You ot the class ot '4o should ieel a strong bond existing between you. You are tew because the war took yt)ur numbers away. "\ ou ha\e li\ed and studied together through the world's greatest military struggle. You are observing together the world problems that world wars create. You will go out together to work in a society that is m some ways ditterent Irom what ii was when you entered college tour years ago.
Your memories ot your Alnia Mater will always be associated with aviation student tormation, boys going away to war, battle headlines, rationing, etc. You will enjoy coming back to reunions in future years when we have peace, and talking over these stirring times.
Pil/U' .V/;/f
TEACHERS
CHARLES F. BFXKER. MA. Educalion
.niarc;aket a. hoyd. >\..\.
F.n.ilhh
CI. AIR v.. CAkK^■. >\..\.
.ILillin,i,,li,-s
r.
RKNA M. CARLSON, .MA. f.thrtii-ttin
RALPH \V. CORDIKR. I>li 1).
Soiiill Sllldic.f
CHARLKS R. FLACK. .MA.
I.tbiarxi Science
iVULDRED GAMBLE, MA.
I titernictiiiile (mit^e.f
RUTH K. CRAFF. A\.A. Priftttiri/ (ii'iiiie.i
ANNA B. GRAHAM. B.S. Junior H!i)h School
WALTER L. HART, M.A.
EFFIE B. HEPLER, B.S. Primari/ Gniiie.^
J'liiif J en
CLARENCE A. KUHNEK, M.A. Geography
BERTHA V. LEIFESTE. Ph.D.
Kindf'iti'Ji icn Vn tun III !■ Auaclniu
HARRY S. MANSON. MA.
Bioloi]irnl Scu'/UY
BERTHA V. NAIK. MA. J'-ni/ltsh, Latin
FANNIE C. OWENS. R.N.
Nurse
DONALD D. PIERCE, Ph.D. Dean oj .Men, Science
ifltfj
HAZEL SANFORD, M.A.
SEWELL E. SLICK, Ph.D.
///,//? Sclioot. Social Studies
GRACE M. STOKE, M.A. Dean oj Women, Education
WALDO S. TIPPIN. M.A.
Phl/sical I'.ditcation
LOTTIE J. WINGARD
Registrar
ICC will rcnioniher
Pane laecen
rcallv arc . . .
PtiiH' Tii'eh'e
lop rim\- A true trieiid . . . Mcilhcr Carey's Chicken . . .Mr. and Mrs.
i*>t'('()/i(/ nnr/ Pals . . . What tin we have for dinner? . . . Taste gdod, Mr. Kuhncr?
1 nirj fine: W lie re he is, lun is . . . That's where our money goes . . . Whoops, there . . . Woodzin'
I'ouiih ron\- Family man . . . Busvbodv . . . Versatile.
Pii/;e Thirlecn
I'liyc I'ourlccn
^ he y^ lasses
Pui/e Fijleen
The SENIORS
History
We, the class of '45 have witncsscti, n<it a gradual change in cullcgc customs and social functions, but an abrupt one. As Frosh. we joined together in college dances, teas, parties, and other events. We were a mixed group of girls and boys. In December ot that vear, we were suddenly a country at war. We watched our classmates march oil to a tight bigger than any wetl ever seen on a football field. Kvery boy ironi our class is proutUy doing his part to retain our freedom. We've seen the Civilian Pilot Training men and the Army Air Corps come to our campus, and leave. They've matle us realize the real work the buys are doing; lhey'\e madi' our ihniighls and prayers go with our college biys whom ue knew in civilian lile.
Nevertheless, we girls iiave made our college days something to remember. We have gained much from years at Clarion, both intellectually anti socially. We have made lasting friendships. C.S. I .S. will not be forgotten; alter gradu- ation we shall alwavs be lookiim forward to a \isil back to our .\lma ,^\ater.
Pre.ridcnl
\ irc-Prc.fiticn/
J rcasurcr
OFFICKRS
.^\.\rv i.\ne turnbull
X'erne Guthbert
Gevienne S.mith
m.wine mong
Pihfc Si.xici'n
ADA CONNOIXY pleasant, a good conversationalist "H'V//. / ,Jon/ h-/uve Ihat."
LOIS STROUPE
calm, complacent, poiseil ■■ffcll. Rax, .mod - - r
EVON TERWILUGER short, dark, energetic "A^ir/' say die."
Three musketeers . . . roommates . always come in pairs . . . teachers .
. True to her name . . . Good things . Beautv and Brains — which is which?
MAKjORIE TAYLOR - ■.Marge' loquatious, sense of humor
"(tolla clean mt, room."
MARY JANE TURXBULL - -
■Tutti trutti"
dark, dancing eves, aiwavs herselt
"/,r the mail in?"
MARGARET ZUENDEL sincere, energetic, studious
"The perfect pedai/OQue."
Pa^e Sci'enteen
DORIS I5I.()()>\STEU. Ktn.i.,..!, P.,.
()eograph_v CluU 1,2.3,4; Intraimir.ils 2,3,4; Camera CKil) 2,3,4; Women's Athletic CouikiI 3.4; Sequelle Staff; Who's Who.
DOROTHY B1.00.^\STKR. Kenn.,..!, I'a.
Geography Chili 1.2,4; Camera Club 2.4; Intramurals 2,4; International Relations Cliili 4; .Association lor Childhootl Etlncation 4; Women's .Athletic Council .3.4; Sequelle St.iff.
ELIZABETH BOVIARD, BrocUway, Pa.
Y.W.C.A. 1,2; Hostess Club 2; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,2.3,4; Association for Childhood Education 3,4; Art Club4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Women's .Athletic Council 4; Sequelle Staff.
>\\RY CARR. YoungsviUe. Pa.
Geography Club 1.2; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,4; International Rela- tions Club 1,2,4; Intramurals 1, 2,4; Camera Club 2.4; Association for Childhood Education 4; Women's .Athletic Council 4; Sequelle Staff.
Pa^e Eighlten
DORIS BLOOMSTER
photographic-ninulcil, pensive, energetic
" I! mm-ni! "Silence IS (loliien" .
DOROTHY IM.OOMSTEIi
quiet, reliable, a poet
"Dot"
" Beiier lale Ihan never"
"Smile nnd Ihe •.■^•orlti smiles n'/fli i/ou'
ELIZABETH BOVAHID - --"Lihln"
tall, willowv. Ulontle, optimistic " IIow' I rue!"
MARY CARR
quiet, studious, efiicient, always smiling. "A^irr sai/ can' i'
Pai]e Xtneleen
SAKA UKVKRItX;!-:
aluavs willing, coupciatn c, pleasing
" /'/i tihsuii/.f remcruhcr C.S.T.C
DORIS CASKKY
•I)<.
"Slcepv gal" the pianist, attractive, dreaniv evetl " Where lo. no\.i'?"
VERNE CUTHBERT
A Inend to evervone, a smile ioi boogie woogie and swing
" U\f all mu Jault!" " !Io\<' w'onderjul!"
lo\ei' of
KATHRYN COPELANO
"Copic"
sincere, uitli (pialities ior leadership
" If'/ie/r'.r i/our proof?" "Thi.r only lite hei/mntrit/ -Dr. Copcland //o\c'.r it sound!"
Ptiije I'uynfj/
SARA MAE BEVERIDGE, Emerickville, P;i.
Geography Cluli 1,2,3,4; Classical Club 1.2; Intramuials 2.
DORIS CASKEY, Port Allegauv, Pa.
A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Press Club 2,3; Outdoor Club 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Women's Athletic Council 3,4; International Relations Club 2,3; Women's House Council 3,4; Pres.; Lambda Chi Delta 1,2,3,4.
VERNE CUTHBERT, Ridgway, Pa.
A Capella 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; Press Club 2,3; Outdoor 3.4; Women's Athletic Councd 3,4; Student Senate 4, Pres.; Women's House Council 4; Pan Hellenic 2,3; Lambda Chi Delta 1,2.3; 4. Pres.; Sequclle Staff.
KATHKYX COPELAND. Tldloute. Pa.
College Players 1; Press Club 1,2. Pres. 3; "Oj//" Editor, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Women's Athletic Council 2.3,4; Student Senate 2; Women's House Council 1,2.3.4; Outdoor Club 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu; Who's Who; International Relations Club 1,2,3; Sequelle Staff.
Pa,te Twenlv-oitf
MARY AI.MA HAHN, Ci-.nvn, Pa.
Hostess Cluli 1; Classical Cliili \.2.7i.A; Ncwnuui CKil) 1; YAV.C.A. 2; Press Cluli 7i: Intcriiatioiial Kflations Club 5; Tlieta Alpha Lanilnla ?<,4.
RANDOLYN HARNISH, Claiio.i. Pa.
A Capelle Choir 1. 2, .1.4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1.2.3.4.
ELSIE HARTMAN, Sligo, Pa.
Geography Cluli 1; I ulramurals 2; (".iris Chorus 1; Asso- ciation lor ChiUlhooil Education 2; Sigma Dclt.i Phi 1.2, .3.4.
JOY HELENBROOK. Bradlord. Pa.
College Players 1,2; Inteniatioiial Relations Club 2; Intramurals 2; Press Club 5,4; Association lor Childhood Education 4; Sequelle Staff.
l'ii,/r Tii'fntij-t^'O
MARY ALMA HAHN
reserved, consistent, quiet
"Colletje has been .'\vv//.'"
RANDOLYN HARNISH
"RONNIE"
(lepentlal)le. has traveled a lot, enthusiastic
" U'dil iinlil //us u'drV Oi'er.'"
ELSIE HARTMAX
trusting, conscientious, optimistic
"T/tere's alki'ii/s /no/Y /o /earn!
lOV HELENBROOK
"Eager beaver"
happv -go-lucky, sentimental always on a merry-go-round
" \\'/ia/ /ime is if novi'?"
Pai}e Tw'enfu-ihree
BETTY IIKASI.KV - - - •Buiinv"
ilomcstic, Ciipalile. miiSKMllv mcliiicil
'*Tt'nrhin;i is .ro/nfffuii</ iiif)t-r€'til ,-<vij/ lint/!"
MARY AI.ICK IIF.SS - - - ">\.A"
s.vmp.illu'lic, eTK'oiiragmg. cliynilicil
" r\vri/lhiii,i Ihippcns /<> me!"
CONNIK I.EAHY
lilondc, sell'-nssuretl. Iiaiik. Ilkos n.itiiie
■■Ifhf,?"
"/ ,/o/i 7, ■,;/■<■.'"
ANN MOCF.K
cooperative, reliable, sorialilc
■7 Hope!" "Oooooooli!"
I'liiie 'J\i'ifii/i/-fi>nr
MARY ALICE HESS. New Bethlehem, Pa.
A CapeUa Choli- \.2.3; College Plavcrs 1. 2, .3; Classical Cliil. l,2,.i.
BERNADETTE HUC^.US. K,
Pa
A Capella Choir 1,2.5; Outdoor Club 1; College Players 1 ; Intramurals 1.2.5; Women's Athletic Council 2,5; Inter- national Relations Club 5; Association of Childhood Educa- tion 2.4; Delta Sigma Epsilon 3.4.
CONNIE LEAHY, Johnsonburg. Pa.
A Cajiella Choir 2; .Art Club 1; Newman Club 1; Intra- murals 1,2. .5. 4; Press Club 2.5.4; Outtloor Club 2.5.4; Women's Athletic Council 2.5.4; Pi Ciamma .^\u; Internati )nal Relations Club 2.5,4; Scquellc Staff. Ass't Editor of "C^;//".
ANN MOCKK, .NlcDonald, Pa.
Hostess Club 1; intramurals 1,2,5,4; Geography Clid) 5; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Camera Club 3; Who's Who; Pan Hellenic 3,4; International Relations Club 1,2,5,4; Sequelle Staff; Theta Alpha Lambda 1,2,5.4.
P(7</f 2'wcnl\j-Jii'e
.N\,\XINF. >\ONC,. SI
nppeiui
Pa.
Hostess Cliil) 1; Inteinalioiial Relations Club 2.3; Intra, murals 1; Press Cluli 2; Student Senate 2; Pan Hellenic 2,3; Sigma Delta Plil 1.2.3.
I
MARY OCHS, I.uciiul.,. Pa.
Sigma Sigma Sigma 1. 2. .3. 4; Pan Hellenic 3.4; Hostess Club I; Art Club 2.4; Intramurals 2.3; Association lor Child- hood Education 3.4; (leographv Club 3; Sequcllc Staff.
BARBARA PADDOCK. Clarion. Pa.
Delta Sigma E|>silon 1.2.3.4; College Plavers 1.2; Hostess Club 1; Intr.'tmurals 2; International Relations Club 3,4; Seciuellc St.,ff.
KATHKRINE RKID. Oil Cit.v, Pa.
Lambda Chi Delta 1.2.3.4; Hostess Club I; Y.W.C.A. 1.2; Intramurals 1.2,4; Press Club 2.4; Association lor Childhood Education 3.4; College Plavers 2; Outdoor (iirls 2.4; Who's Who.
I'tiiie 'J\ffn/i/-.ri.\-
MAXIXE MONG
ingenuous, small, sweet
"Sure i>>'iii mi-rs Clarion!
MARY OCHS
shv, sylph-like
" Wish we had more ^'aca/ionsf" "So .won?"
BARBARA PADDOCK
attractive, digniiied, dreamy eyed
" If'hnf a sense oj humor!"
KATHERINE REID
'Kav"
dramatic, the three year genius
"The early hird oels (he ^s'orm. hut Ki'hal (ihout (he poor K\'orm.'
Page 2\i.'e nti/sei-'en
EVELYN RUPERT
"Ev
ii
HN^-^
#^.*#
studious, ingenuous, a girl oi hohlncs, critic reader ol modern UooUs lor chiMren. She reads ihcm all!
GEVIENNE SMITH
coiisist.'int, persistent, pcrservering
"/ ii'/.p/; / X/ifa' ii7;rt/ / li'i/.r Aoiii!"
iMAUIAN SHOCKEY - - - "Miml' optimistic, jolly, carelree
"/ i)el such a kick mil oj Itjei" "//(■I/ kid.r. iHies.t „ •/(,;/.'"
BERNADETTE HUGUS - - - •Bernle" aggressi\'e, neat, poised, iin.igin.itn-c
" }'(j» liacc ft) ti.tc more Ituin pAUcholoijf/" .
KATHLEEN STEWART
reliable, poeticallv-indiiied, a lover of Shelley and Keats
"./ flood liiiiiih i.t a imildfi-
I'lii/e Tu'eii/v-fi/ild
EVELYN RUPERT, Oil City, Pa.
Y.W.C.A. 1,2,5,4; Intiamiirals 1,2; Gc()gra|)hy Club; International Relations Club 2,,3,4; Stutlent Senate 0,4; Association tor Childhood Education 5,4; Camera Club 5; Who's Who; Sequelle Staff.
AIARIAN SHOCKEY. Apollo, Pa.
A Capella Choir 1,2,5; College Plavers 1.2,5; Lambda Chi Delta 1,2,5,4; Intramurals 1,2; Women's Student Council 2; Intern. itlon.d Relations Club 2,5; College Trio 2,5; Pi Gamma Mu 5,4.
GEVIENNE SMITH, Strattonville, Pa
A Capella Choir 2.5; Hostess Club I; Latin Club 2,2,5; Y.W.C.A. 2,5; Press Club 2; International Rchitions Club 2,5; Delta Sigma Epsilon 1,2,5.
KATHLEEN STEWART, Emlenlon. Pa.
Press Club 1,2,5,4; Y.W.C.A. 1,2,5,4; Art Club 2; Inter- national Relations Club 1,2,5,4; Intramurals 1.2.5,4; Asso- ciation for Childhood Education 5,4; Camera Club .5,4; W'omen's Athletic Council 4; Sequelle Staff.
Paife l\\'€nli/-titnc
I.OIS STROUPK. llaMiptc... Si.itloM, P.,.
Hostess CUili I; Outdoor Club 2; InU'rii.ittoi).i] Inflations Cliil) 3,4; Delta Sigma Epsllon 1.2.,">.4.
'^
AlAKjORlK TAYl.OK. B.
.111c,
("ieogra|)liv Clul> I; iMtciTi.itioaal Ri'lalions Cluli 1.2,5.4; Intramuials 2; Outiloor Clul> 5,4; Hostess Clul) 5; Y.W.C.A. 2; Women's House Council 5; Student Senate 5; Pi Gamma Mil 5,4.
EVON TKRWILLIGER, Parkers Lanamg, Pa Hostess Club 1 ; Sigma Delta Phi 4.
.VIARY lANE SHOE.MAKER TURNHUbL, Falls CrceU, Pa-
Association tor Childhood Education 5,4; Art Club 5,4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 5,4; Who's Who.
Piiffe T hilly
KATHERINE VANCE, Clarion, Pa.
Camera Cluli 3; Delta Sigma Epsiloii
MARGARET ZUENDEL. Stan-, Pa.
Press Club 1,2,3; Who's Who; College Plavers 1,2; Sequelle Staff 1; Intramurals 2; Delta Sigma Epsiloii 1,2,3,4.
BETTY HEASLEY. Rew, Pa.
A Capella Choir 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Y.W.C.A.; Association for Childhood Education 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Outdoor Club 3,4; Sigma Delta Phi 1,2,3,4.
/"lei/f Thulxj-one
The JUNIORS
I'lli/e Thiily-lwo
Junior Class History
The Junior Class is not so large this year — some of our number have joined the ranks of marching men and others have speeded up and will graduate this spring. We're proud of all ot them.
At last we feel as though we're getting somewhere. To us, as freshmen and sophomores, college days seemed to stretch ahead endlessly, but now we know they're numbered, and we value them all the more.
This year has gone quickly for the Junior Class, which, although small, makes itself known. You'll find alert, tun-loving juniors in every college activity. And you'll be seeing more of us, as we take our places as the dignified seniors of next vear.
OFFICERS
President
J ice-President .
Secretary
rrca.rurer.
Jean Donaldson
Ruth Ha.milton
Betty Finerty
Margaret Ri.mer
Friendly . . . Mary and friend . . . Happy, jMarge? . . . Look at the pretty — house . . . Scotty and Michael . . . \\'here ya goin'?
Paifc Thirlythree
TiiEL.MA Allison New Bethlehem
Lauua Casagni Apollo
J KAN Donaldson Pittsburgh
MaiiY Bl'RNS
CLirum
Joan Davis Dc Young
Bktty Fineuty SIk-ITr-KI
Ruth Hamilton Uniontowii
Betty Hilll\rii Broolis'iile
Patie Thtrlij-four
Mariorie Kennedy Punxsiitawney
Gertrude Lobaugh Callensburg
Margaret Rimer Rimersburg
Geraldine Ledebur Sheffield
Margaret Neely Tarentum
Naomi Sayers Petrolia
-.>
Mary Seifert Kittanmng
Anna Shipley Umontown
Mary Stewart
Punxsutawnev
Ivan Young Clarion
Amanda Stratton Limestone
Dorothy Zacheral Shippenvilie
1^ V V
Pafle Thirlu-fii'e
The SOPHOMORES
Piiiie l'ltirlj/-jix
Studious Shipley . . . Pals . . . Li'l' Helen Mohnevs . . . Lotsa fun . . . Yodelln' Lou
. Cat and Max . . . One of the . Picturesque . . . Spanish bugs
(9^«!!^
iSoph
CL
ophomore \^lass
The sophomores entered school this year with a great feeling . . . every- thing was familiar — that is, except the freshmen. How grand it was to be able to find our way around, to greet the faculty members as friends, and to see again the ones who had helped us through our first year at college! We sympathized with the freshmen, because we knew just how they felt, wandering around, not knowing where to go or what to do.
W'e lost our president to the Women's Marine Corps and Ruth Swarthout resumed her duties. We wish Ronnie much luck in her new life.
OFFICERS
President J ice-President Secretary
Ruth Sw.arthout
NoR.M.4 Bloo.m
Jean Wick
Treasurer DoRlS NuLPH
I'ape Tliirly-sei'en
Norma Bloom Pittsburgh
Mariorie Clover Knox
William Lafranchi Clarion
Eve Mocek
McDonald
La Gene Carrier Summerville
Dorothy Dryden Mammoth
|
Helen Ferry |
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BrookviUe |
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Edith Gunderman |
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Oil Citv |
Veronica Matter Shippenville
Martha Mohney BrookviUe
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Catherine Moore |
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BrookviUe |
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Benton Nulph |
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Leeper |
Paiid ihiilxi-eiifhl
Doris Nulph Climax
Hazeldine Servey Clarion
Mable Smith Tylersburg
Charles Rummel Knoxdale
Nancy Smathers Clarion
Lou SOLLEY Grampian
Maxine Summervili.e Clarion
Helen Weeter Emlenton
Ruth Swarthout Oil Citv
Pearle Weigand Apollo
Jean Wick Tionesta
Page Thirty-iiine
The BIG SNOW
I'aijc iorly
I'aije l'cirl_y-onf
The FRESHMEN
History of tne Fresninan Class
The class of 1948 started the year bv taking an active part in the social life of the college. The Halloween party held for the entire school proved to be successful, and the Christmas party provided an enjoyable time lor all concerned.
The experiences of the Freshman Class as a whole have been many and varied. iMany of the students were facing new friends, new teachers, and a new environment for the first time. Organization took place early in the semester, and the following students were elected as officers: president — William Farrell; vice-president — Robert Kerr; secretary — Nellie McKinley; treasurer — Martha HelmintoUer; program chairman — Dominic Federici.
Upon losing our president and program chairman to the Army Air Corps, our vice-president, Robert Kerr, became our president, and Betty McKinley was elected to serve as program chairman.
At semesters we received a large addition to our class, which now totals at sixty-seven freshmen. Our class is a large one, but our hope is that we will have not only quantity, but also quality in our accomplishments.
I'aije l''or/j/-lii-o
Freshman Week . . . old friends . . . new friends
P<ilie For/i/-//iiVc'
^p%
Loriia Blonni. ( ii\inipian. Pa.
fK'U'd lionsall. ( iranipi.iii. Pa. lane Boiisall, Grampian, Pa. Patrici.M Burns, Clarion. Pa.
Ernest .Mi.nr.ili, H.illton, Pa. lane .Arner, Cl,n'ion, P,t.
Donald Beers, Paint Mills, Pa.
lean BlaUe, New Bethlehem, Pa.
Jnln Bnzar.l, Strallon\ llle. Pa.
Doris Ann Cro(iks, Clarion. Pa. Marian Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Duncan, New Gahllee
William Farrell, Port .'Mleganv, Pa. Dominic I'^ederlc, Svkesville, Pa.
Kenneth Giblions, FranUhn, Pa.
Gloria Hagerstrand, Monessen, Pa.
Phvllls H..le, Tnrkev City, Pa.
Vernice Hariles, Port .'MIegany, Pa. Sarah Harnish, Clarion, Pa.
Martha Helmintoller, Clarion, Pa.
Piiiie /'orlu-foiir
Ruth Hill, Franklin, Pa. Kathleen Hobbs, Georgetown, Pa. Sarah Kelly, Bovers, Pa. Robert Kerr, Clarion Limestone. Pa Vivian Ma.wvell, New Kensington
Josephine McCall, Richard McClain. East Brady, Pa Betty McKinley, Erie, Pa. Nellie McKinley. Clarion, Pa. Jean Miller, Grampian, Pa.
Irma Messier, North East, Pa. Jane Minich, Mayport. Pa. Martha Mitchell, Kittanning, Pa. Arthur Mover, Clarion, Pa. Donald Nulph, Clarion, Pa.
Marian Nul'her, Oil City, Pa. Shirley Robb, West Middlese.N. Pa Leatrice Smith, Corydon, Pa. June Sutherland. Clarion. Pa. Arlene Te.\ter, Monroe, Pa.
Samuel Thompson, Clarion, Pa. Elaine Truitt, Mayport, Pa. Betty Underwood, Rimersburg, Pa. Betty Watson, Tionesta, Pa. Muriel Wright, Bradford, Pa.
.Mary Kay Schierberl, Clarion, Pa Joyce Simpson, Leeper, Pa. Jane Smathers, Clarion, Pa.
a^fitfj
Patie Forlu-fii'c
Looks as il it s raining
. . . Ivpical senior room
. . . Bill ... a snowv
group . . .
Jeannie's dream
man . . Iricnds GoiK.' hut not
iorgotten . . .
smiles . . . one ol
the Kerr hovs . . .
Theta gals . . . Trl Sigs
. . . Papa Becker
^yiir ^ liim
Paoe Forli/.tefen
Davs of Fun Were Ours
Laurel and Hardy . . . Exercisin' . . . How about a ride? . . . Silly Billies . . . Snow baby . . . Cook's Forest bound . . . Doree and her Al . . . Relaxing . . . Posing.
Paqe Forli/-€uih(
Front ro^i-: Alartha Mohney, Verne Cuthbert.
Second roii': Veronica Matter, Jean Donaldson, Eriiest Aharrah, Nancy Smathers, iMaxine Siimmcrville.
Student Senate
The Student Senate is the governing body which represents the students of the college. It Is composed of seven members elected annually by the students and includes three representatives from dormitory women, three from women day students, and a man from either the day or resident men students.
The purpose ot this association is "to take over the organization and direction of student affairs; to cooperate with the faculty and proper college authorities in matters ot student concern; and constantly to seek to make the college a better agency tor preparing teachers."
The three main committees made up of faculty and senate members are the social committee, the chapel committee, and the financial committee.
Officers of the Senate, elected by popular vote of the entire student body are:
President
lice-Presidenl Secretary- Ireasurer
-Verne Cuthbert Martha Mohney Ernest Aharrah
Page Foriy-iiine
Ftrsl row': Alanon Davis, Irma Messier.
Second ro<.\': Dons Caskey, Geraldine Ledebur, Verne Cuthbert, Dons Nulph, Alarjone Clover Jean Donaldson, Kathryn Copeland.
(S***!*^
Women's Student Council
Women's Student Council (it Becht Hall is made up of two girls from each class, the dean of women, and the house president. Its chief purpose is to make dormitory life democratic and enjoyable.
This year, after a week of parties for the freshmen. House Council rewrote its constitution. Between semesters the girls gave a farewell party for Bernadette Hugus and Marion Shockey, who completed their courses in January.
President
} ice-Presidenl
Secretarif- Treasurer
OFFICERS
Doris Caskey
Je.\n Donaldson
Mariorie Clover
Page FiJIy
WHO'S WHO?
In order that high ranking students may be recognized nationally, "Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges " is published each year. It includes the biographies of chosen graduates from six thousand or more American universities or colleges, and it is used as a standard of measurement and a recommendation to the business world.
Early in this school year a committee of the faculty chose eight students to represent Clarion State Teachers' College in this year's issue. Those receiv- ing this recognition include: Margaret Zuendel, Ann Alocek, Mary Jane TurnbuU, Catherine Vance, Katherine Reid, Doris Bloomster, seniors; and Betty Hilliard and Ivan Young, juniors.
I'ront lioif: .Marv Jiiiiu Turnbull, Katherine Reid, Ann Mocek.
Stand I no: Catherine Vance, I\'an Young, E V e 1 V n Rupert, Margaret Zuendel, Dons Bloomster.
Ldis Stroiipe, Ann Mocck. Connie Leahy, I\.illir\ n C(tpol.iTul
Pi Gamma Mu
The purpose (it Pi Gamma ^\u is tlie inculation ot the ideals ot scholar- ship, and social service in the study of social problems. Its particular purpose is to send out from our colleges and universities young men and women inihued with social idealism, trained in scientific thought, and encouraged to help others to V)e scientific in their thinking on social questions. Pi Gamma Alu aims to occupy a position in the field of social sciences comparahlc to (hat of Phi Beta Kappa in the flekl ot literary studies.
The motto ot the society is (he ejiigram ot the Mastei' leacher: "^ e shall know (he (ru(h, and (he (rii(h shall make \nu free".
Under the terms ot its charter. Pi Gamma Mu has undertaken (lie (ask ot encouraging the study of the social sciences by stimulating such interests among graduate and undergraduate students and faculty members in colleges and universities. The privilege of membership in the society is granted to those who have shown unusual interest and aptitude in the study of such sciences. Students from our campus who have met the (lualitications tor membership are: Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Wayne Leahy, .^liss Ann Mocek, Aliss Kathryn Copeland, and Miss Lois Stroupe.
Pane rijhf-lwo
International Relations Club
Every other Tuesday members t)i International Relations Club meet to become enlightened on some phase of the war and the coming peace, on which we have an ample supply of topics because of present unsettled conditions of the world. These meetings prove very interesting, especially when we start predicting such things as who will get to Berlin first and whether the war will end in Europe or South Pacific end first?
Among the topics presented at these meetings were: "The Election", "Scope of the War in the Far East", "China", "War in Europe", and "A Study of United Nations". Use was made of the Study Kit on which Dr. Cordier worked under the United States Office of Education.
This year the club became a member of Junior Town Meeting, which is a national organization patterned after "Town Meeting of the Air .
OFFICERS
President
]' ice-President
Secretary- Treasurer. .
Evelyn Rupert
Ruth Hamilton
Lois Stroupe
(S^>e^
Fir.ii iVii-: C. Vance. M. Zuendel, K. Stewairt. D. Bloomster.
Second row: G. Smith, M. Clover, L. Stroupe, E. Rupert, R. Hamilton, D. Bloomster. Third row: \V. LaFranchi, M. Nupher, D. Crooks, B. Padifock. M. Sell'ert, B. Nulph. Fourth row: M. Carr, B. McKinlev. A. iMocek. H. Ferrv, B. Hillianl, G. Ledebur.
Press Club
The main object of this organization is to piihhsh the college newspaper, the "Clarion Call". Each memher automatically heconies a niemher ot the Call staff" and assumes his responsibility in hel])ing to publish it. ;\nother purpose is to train the prospectiye teacher to tlirect the publication of school papers.
Numerous college publications are exchanged tluring the year that each member may have a better understanding of the different types of articles and publicatons popular to-day in college newspapers.
The highlights of the meetings included news of the week, liook reyiews, and reports on various newspaper articles. The main social event was a party held jointly with the Art Cluli.
OFFICERS
First Semester Second Semester
Connie Leahy President Robert Kerr
Betty Hilliard Vice-President Betty Underwood
Martha Mohney Secrelan/ Shirley Robb
Margaret Neely Treasurer Jean Blake
Nancy Smathers Editor o /the Cull
Miss Bertha Nair Ad^'isor
First row: Simpson, Leahy, Kennedy, Neely, Nupher, Underwood, M. Davis, Clover. Second row: J. Davis, Matter. Hilliard, Aharrah, Miss Nair. Federici. Mover, Schrieliel,
Copeland, Mohney, Farrell. Third row: Kerr, Duncan, N. Smathers, Hobl»s, Blake, Robe, E. iMocek, K. Stewart,
N. McKinlev, Helenbrook.
First Roi.c: K. Copelancl, E. Bovaird, J. Helen- brook, A. Mocek, C. Leahy, M. J. Turnbull.
Second Ro,v: V. Cuthbert, M. Seifert, B. Paddi E. Rupert, K. Stewart.
Sequelle Staff
W'e, the Sequelle Staff, have worketi together in a group to publish this yearbook, the 1945 SEQUELLE. We want it to reflect our happy times at Clarion State Teachers College. We want it to be for the future, a telescope into the past, our college days. We want it to show the different personalities, their talents, ambitions, antl holibies, which make a versatile student body eager for accomplishment.
We want to thank the Seniors who are not on the staff, but who helped us gather material. We want to thank Miss Nair and Mr. Kuhner for their help and suggestions.
THE STAFF
Editor _ . ._ _ Kathleen Stewart
Literary Editor JoY Helenbrook
Kathryn Copeland
Literari/ Assistants Mary Jane Turnbull
Elizabteh Bovaird
Junior assistant Editor MarY' Seifert
Business JIanatjer _ _ Mary Carr, Evelyn Rupert
Jdi'ertisinij . BARBARA Paddock
Mary Ochs
Typists Verne Cuthbert
Ann Mocek
Connie Leahy
P/iotoyrap/iy .^.DoRIS Bloo.mster
Dorothy Bloomster
Pa</e Fljly-fii'e
Sea/ed: L;i Ge[ie Carrier. Sarah Kelly.
* StandttU]: Laura Casagni, Noami Savers, Alary Bums. Veronica Matter. Ma.vnie Sumnier\ille,
Mary Stewart. Gertrude Lobaugh. Dorothy Bloomster, Kathleen Stewart, Doris
Bloomster. Mary Carr.
Camera Club
The Camera Club centers anmnd: Lights! Camera! Action! and. we'll atlmit. is more amateur than it will ever be professional. This year has been one in which the amateurs learned something new every meeting, all the way from making prints to taking silhouettes. 01 course the work includes develop- ing films and enlarging them.
The dark room is the nervous tension room. Will they or will they not turn out? Eyes are strained until on go the lights and before the eyes of the photographer are the actual results. As usual, the results are fairly good. The members should go right on taking, developing, and printing. In the end they have experience, plus knowledge, plus many unforgettable days.
F"irst Semester Dorothy Bloo.mster Kathleen Stewart Mary Carr Mary Burns Dr. Donald Peirce ...
offic?:rs
Pre.tidenI _ ] ice-Presideni
Secretary ..Treasurer Adi'isor
Second Semester
Doris Bloo.mster
Hazeldine Servey
Mary Carr
La Gene Carrier
Page Fijly-slx
Geography Club
The Geography Clul) for 1944-45 lias hatl a very informative and active year. The club was unfortunate in losing its president, John Longnaker, during the first semester, when he joined the Merchant Marines. The vacancy created by John's leaving has been ably filled by Benton Nulph.
One period was devoted to the discussion of "Alaska Our Neighbor". Topics discussed were "Matanuska Village", "Oil Supply and Transportation", "Alaskian Highway" , and "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes". The club was restricted in visiting plants because of the war time inconveniences, but the group was able to visit the Cocoa Cola plant in Clarion.
A number of movies were shown, some of which were entitled "Navajo Indians", "The Gray Squirrel", "The People of the Congo", and "Arizona and Its Scenic Wonders". The main social event of the year was the Christmas party held at the home of Mr. Kuhncr. the club's sponsor.
OFFICERS
First Semester
John Longnaker President
Benton Nulph J'ice-PresiJenl
Dorothy Z.a.cher l Secretary- Treasurer
Mr. C. a. Kuhner ._ Adi'isor
Second Semester Helen Brownlee
. -Benton Nulph — L.4UR.A. Casagni
(s^^^
Sealed: D. Bloomster, >\. Cair, S. Beveridge, .^l. Stewart, D. Bloomster, Zacherl.
Shindini/: Mr. Kuhner, W. LaFranchi, B. Nulph.
h. Casagni, D.
First ro\c: lovce Simpson, Elaine Truitt, lane Mlnich. Norma Bl(H)m. Irma Messier.
Second row: Donald Nulph. Mary fane Turnbull. Eilitli Cuiulerman. Arlene Texter, Marv Ochs, lean Blake, Betty Underwood.
Third ro\^K Dorothy Zacherl, Dorothy Dryden, Libby Bovaird, Doris Nulph, Margaret Rimer, Miss Sandford.
(9**«S^
Art Club
Activities of the Art Club have been many and varied. They included making individual designs tor block-printed Christmas cards, painting place cards for the Christmas dinner, and selhng campus-design Christmas cards that the club had previously made. Some stenciling was done on cloth, and a number of letters were written to college alumni now in the service.
Social activities started off with a picnic the second week of school; and Hallowe'en, Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day parties followed In the appropriate seasons.
OFFICERS
Pre.'idenl
} ice-President
Secretary- Treasurer. .
Dorothy Dryden
Doris Nulph
..Margaret Rimer
Page Fijl^z-eitjlit
Colleje Players
The College Players, under a new sponsor, Miss Margaret Boytl, had a very successful year. The high lights of '44 and '45 were educational programs, sound effects presented in the form oi a radio play, and a delightful Christmas play in the College Chapel.
The Players have a membership ot over forty students wlio united to form a club whose influence has been felt throughout college dramatic activities.
We, the members, give our thanks to Miss Boyd tor her capable leader- ship, guidance, and advice. We are also looking forward to next year when we can return with renewed vigor to plays, special readings, discussions, and other dramatic activities.
OFFICERS
First Semester Second Semester
Anne Shipley., _ President . Martha Mohney
Martha MoHNEY. ]'ue-Pre.fident Helen Ferry
Jean Wick Secre/ari/ Betty McKinley
Ivan Young Treasurer. Ernest Aharrah
(S^H%^
Firs/ roii': ]. Davis, M. Clover, J. Smathers. Betty Watson. J. Bonsall, Pattv Burns.
Second ro^i^: H. W'eeter, I. Wick. M. Mohney, Miss Boyd, A. Shipley. G. Ledebur.
Third roK'.': E. iMocek, L. Solley, G. Hagerstrand, R. Hamilton. S. Harnish.
Fourth row': ]. Donaldson. V^ Maxwell, B. Kerr, B. AlcKinley. D. Federici, M. Shocliey, K,
Reid, M. A. Hess, S. Thompson, B. Hilliard, T. Allison, I. Young, J. Buzard, E. Aharrah.
N. Smathers.
Classical Club
riic Classical Cliil>. tluuiyii rciluccd in membership alter the loss ol the seniors last year, has carried on most of its work this vear ilurnig the regular Latin class period. In aildition to the translation ot tiie "Agricola" and "Germania" by Tacitus and the plays ot Terence, nuieh time has been devoted to the study of the style composition of Latin works, historical backgrounds, and a special study of the Republican and Empire PeruKls. The relation ol Latin to everday lile has been constantly emphasized and many \isual aids have been used to enrich the class room work. N'isits to the local high school Latin classes were made. .\ party cniled the activities ot the year.
|
OFFICERS |
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Pre.ridcnl |
Hhlen Weeter |
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Secrelari/ |
GeVIENNE S.MITH |
|
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J'rca.iiircr |
M.VRV Al.m.\ Hahn |
(9**ft^
First ro\.K': Miss Nair, Betty Hllllarcl. HeleTi Weeter Second roKi': Alma Hahn, Gevienne Smith.
Front lioii': Lorna Bloom, J. MliiicU, B. Watson, S. Kellv. V. Hardes.
Back Ro^c: H. Bonsall, E. Truitt, P. Hale. I. Miller, V. Maxwell, ,\l. Wright, B. McKinlev, M. Mitchell. E. Terwilliger.
Hostess Club
Thf Hostess Club is a group composed mainlv of freshmen girls who meet to discuss the fundamental principles of etiquette.
During the year several meetings were devoted to parties, which gave us the opportunity to practice rules in social conduct formerly discussed.
The clul) sponsors annually a tea for the faculty and one for the Senior Class. Outside speakers are guests at Intervals.
OFFICERS
First Semester
Martha Mitchell Pre.ddfnl
Betty McKiNLEY. __]' ice-President
Muriel Wright. Secretari/-Trea.furer
Treasurer.
Second Semester
Martha Mitchell
Betty McKinley
Muriel Wright
.. Leatrice S.mith
Piitje Sixli/-one
l-ir.rl Roic: D. Caskey, C. I.cah.v". >\. Wright. y\. Nocly. H. Ferry, M. Clover.
Second Ho<i': V. Ciithbert, I?. I'iiicrty, K. Copelaiul, Mr. Malison, 1. WkU, I.. Smitli, M. Mohney, M. Davis, M. Helmintoller, N. Smathers.
Outdoor Girls
The Outdoor Clul) has always been one of the most active and colorful organizations on campus, with its vitality and zest tor good wholesome iun! Althougii the Clul) has been renamed the Ihtliioor (iirls. the traditions ol the clul) are carried on in a fine manner.
This year touml the establishment ot a new club room in Science Hall although we'll still gladly accept the hospitality of our sponsor, Mr. Manson, to share his fireplace, after an evening of tobogganning on a cold winter night. Some ot the high lights of our activities this year were our trip to Dr. W'llhelm s camp, tobogganning, and a breakfast hike.
Although we missed the presence of our "Outdoor Lads," we have still had many good times and a successful year.
First Semester A\arth.\ Mohney . Doris Caskey ^\ariorie Clover..
OFFICERS
President
J ice President Set retary -Treasurer
Second Semester Martha Mohney Muriel Wright Leatrice S.mith
Pafle Sixl)/-lwo
Young Women's Christian Association
The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association is to unite in the desire to realize full and creative lite through a growing knowledge of God ... to have a part in making tiiis life possible for all people, and in this task to seek to understand Jesus and hiUcnv Him. During the year the Y girls acted as big sisters in welcoming the freshman girls at a special meeting. Each Y girl contributed a Christmas gift to the baskets sent out by Clarion Women's Clubs to families in this district. At Christmas time the Y sponsored a college carolling party. Debates on such subjects as "Compulsory Military Training" and "Race Prejudice" gave opportunity for individual expression and sent the girls away with some new thoughts. Several social events varied the year's program.
OFFICERS
First Semester Second Semester
Evelyn Rupert President Marjorie Clover
Gevienne S.MiTH ]' ice-President Jean WiCK
Mar)orie Clover .Secretan/ Helen Brownlie
Mary Carr Treasurer .Jane Minich
G^55^
Firvl How: Marjorie Clover, Muriel Wright, Mabel Smith, Leatrice Smith, Jean Wick.
Second /fou'.' Margaret Zuemlel, Vernice Hardes, Martha Moheny, Vivian Maxwell, Phyllis Hale, Evelyn Rupert, Betty Watson, Martha Mitchell, Gloria Hager- strand, Lorna Bloom.
T/urit /foil'.' Dorothy Bloomster, Kathleen Stewart, Helen Duncan, Mary Stewart, Ruth Hill, |ane Bonsai. Helen Bonsai. Jean Miller
'■1ttt4riUtJ:rt^
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h'ir.fl Row': |
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Stratton. |
Caskev. |
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Orvdcd. |
Held, ■ |
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nl;i/,i,, |
Har.lc-s. |
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l^ltlKT. |
Cutlihcrt, |
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I'lncrty. |
Crooks. |
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St-fo/ui Ron' |
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Messier, |
N. .NlcKit.lcy |
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ML-linintoller, Savers, |
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SIkhUcv. |
Carrier. |
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II. lionsall. |
Miller, |
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R. Ilarnisli, |
Swarthoiit. |
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ihini Ron': |
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n. McUlnle, |
r. E. Mocek, |
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Arner. |
H.imilton, |
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Allison, |
Smith. |
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Hess. |
.Maxwell, |
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P. liurns. |
Wick. |
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loitltll Ron'. |
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Hale. |
,S. Hariiish, |
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Don. liaison, |
Duncan, |
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SciliTt. |
Al.ittcr, |
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1. IV.ns.,11. |
Xnllicr. |
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I laycrstr-aiu |
1. |
Girls Chorus
Tlie Girls Clmrus liasn ( been sleeping on i(s feet this year; they ve been busv singing, not onlv on campus but in the conimunitv as well. Appearances have been made on High School Day, at the Baptist, iMethodist, and Presby- terian Churches, on chapel and radio programs, and Baccalaureate. A constant effort is made to vary the selections ot each program; thus the girls are continually learning new music anil increasing their repertoire.
It hasn't lieen all work lor the Girls' Chorus. Among their social activities they had a dinner, with all the trimmings, at Nail's Restaurant and atterwards jilayed games in Davis Hall.
OFFICERS
President . Vlce-Presldenl Secrelarii Treasurer
\'erne Cuthbert
Betty Finerty
Je.\n Donaloson
Mary Seifert
PiJi/e Stxli/-Jour
Ensemble
The Girls H^nscmlile consists of the college trio, soloists, and an accompanist. Tiiese girls not only pro\ide entertainment, but publicity for the college as well. They have sung in Salem, Pun.xsutawney, Tionesta, DuBois, Brookville. Shefiielcl, Otto Township, Port Allegany, Ridgway, Custer City and many other places outside Clarion. In Clarion they have appeared at the Civic Club, Rotary Club banquets, Kiwanis, High School Day programs, radio broadcasts, bond rallies, and varuius churches.
Their programs are always varied, the selections being patriotic, religious, and humorous. The soloists of the group are June Sutherlantl, Martha Helmin- toUer, and fean Wick. The trio consists of June Sutherland, Martha Helminloller and iktly I'incrty. The accompanists are Doris Caskey and Jean Wick.
J. Wick, D. Caske.v, J. Sutherland. M. Helmintoller. B. Fineity, R. Hamilton
n n c
\r
Paije Si.xh/-Ji\v
Association For Childhood Education
The Association lor Cliililliood KiliKalioii lias liad several interesting programs this year. Early in the fall we had a lecture h.v A\rs. William Hearst on newspaper writing, and in the spring a birthday l)an(]uet.
One ol the most interesting meetings was the him [larly sponsored hy the A.C.K. lor the children in the Training School. Besules showing the films to tiie children the girls told stories and entertained the children with music.
We closeil our vear with the local convention.
OFFICERS
President
J irc-Prc.'idcnt
Corrc.fpoiiiiiiu] Sci rr/ciri/
Record ino Secre/art/
1 rea.nirer
Program Cliairman
Adi'urer
Mary Jane Tuunbuli. Bernadette Huous Evelyn Rupert Kathleen Stewart Elizabeth Bovairu Mary Ochs
Dr. Bertha Leifeste
©>5a^
First rou-: M. Carr. M. Stewart, M. Ochs. K. Reld.
Second row: M. Smith. D. Bloomster. D. Bloomstcr, K. Rupert, K. Stewart, M. J. Turiibull. E. Gunderman. D. Nulph. D. Dryden. .M. Rimer.
Third row: E. Bo\aird. J. D.n-is. .M. Bums. [. Helcni)r(»ok. B. Elncrtv.
I'ir.r/ /Oii': Doris Bloomster, Helen Ferry, Marv Carr. Cnniiie Leahy.
Si-fOfU^ rOiv: Doroth\' Bloomster, Martha Mohney. lean Wick, Katlir\'n Copeland, \'ernc Cuthliei't, Mary Seitert, Marjorie Clover, Kathleen Stewart, Libby Bovaird. Doris CasUey.
Women's Athletic Council
Tlic \\ (iiiKn's Athletic Coiincil is composctl of wtimen stiKlc'iils wlio have won letters by participating in at least two inlramural sports and have met (he qualifications ot the point system ot tiie Council.
The activities ot the council consist of electing the varsity for each sport Irom the intramural participants. Students are nametl to the varsity tor outstanding ability in a sport, for good sportsmanship, ami for devoting time to the games. The council also coaches teams, referees games, and selects the lettermen in the spring.
This lall the organization sponsored speetlball mtramurals. anil (his winter it sponsored basUetball. Our advisor this year has been Air. Tippin, who is acting as instructor for women's athletics. In this capacity, he has enthus- iastically directed the program o! the council.
OFFICERS
Pre.fident ] icc-Pre.fidcnt Sccrclari/- Trca,'urci\
>\ARy Seifert
Helen Ferry
iMary Carr
Pni/e Stxh/-,rt
Pcif/e Si.\/i/-eitfh/
M
en s
Basketl>all
During the first semester oi the 1944-45 term, there was n(i hasketball team on campus except for a group ot dormitory students playing independent ball.
With tiie arrival ol lourteen new men at the lieguining ol the second semester, Dr. Chandler iullllled the lellous' recjuesl hir a basketball team. The Student Senate met and added an amentlnient to their budget to finance the team. Thirteen lellows answeretl Coach Tippin's call lor players. Alter medical examinations tweUe men worked haril lor two weeks belore their first game.
Because it was so late in the season, it was possible to schedule only six games. The "Golden Eagles" met Thiel, Polish Alliance, and Grove City College twice each, once on our Hoor and once on our opponent's floor. The team played excellent ball, but was handicapped by the lack of experience. The teams which they played all hail the experience oi the first semester's playing.
Mr. Tippin did an excellent job of coaching the squad. Mr. Campbell, procter of men's dormitory, aided the team by driving the station wagon on trips and by keeping ofiicial time. Sam Tipp.n helped out by acting as assistant manager to the squad.
SCORES
CLARION
THIEL here 29
ALLIANCE there 32
THIEL there 24
ALLIANCE. here 58
GROVE CITY here . 59
GROVE CITY there... 35
VISITORS
49 62 36 41 22 36
Top ro^\':
F. Campbell. S. Tippin. R. Ditty, R. Kerr, W. Moore,
D. George.
E. Aharrah, Coach Tippin.
Second roi^':
A. Mover.
C. Sardi,
B. Space,
D. Stroupe, R. McClain. T. C\'phert.
(lei'aUlinc l.fiK-luM 1 Uli-n \\'ccK-i-.
.SWonJ A',.,,'.-
Bctt.v I-'iiK-itv, Margiifct Kinicr, Ann Mocck.
. Uisxfiii/:
Mary Ochs. Maxine Montj;, IWtt.v Ullli.uil. Nanc\ Sin.ilhi'i's, H.,,l,.n., l'.„l,l<Kli.
Pan Hellenic Council
The Pan Hellenic Council Is the governing body oi the live sororities on campus. Two representatives irom each sorority compose this group. It is the aim ot Pan Hellenic to bring the two national and three local sororities together and encourage them to take an active interest in all college activities.
The annual tea for non-sorority girls was held in Becht Hall in October.
Page Sixty-eiffhl
Si^ma Delta Phi Sorority
The Sigma Delta Phi Sorority started the year out right with a tea at the home of A\iss Nair, their adviser, with the patronnesses as guests. Shortly after this they started planning for their Rush Party, which was held on November 16. Upon entering the Eastern Star rooms the rushees were instantly transferred to a Hawaiian Dinner Club, complete with native girls, grass skirts, and Islanil music. Throughout the year they enjoyetl other informal social gatherings at the Coffee Shop and Miss Nair's home.
The members have not only been interested in parties, but in social work as well. At Christmas time the Sigma Delt's selected a needy family for whom they prepared a gift basket. At this season they also sent twenty-two tlollars to Deshon Hospital. In lanuarv they held a rummage sale, the proceeds of which were turned over to the local Reil Cross to be used to buy recreatumal material for the soldiers stalionetl at the prisoner of war camps at Manenville, Pa. Night class students anil faculty appreciated the sale of sandwiches anil coffee between classes.
At their meeting they ihscusseil such timely topics as: etit]uelte, health, book and movie reviews and poetry.
The girls all wish to thank .^\iss Nair for the help and guitlance which she has given throughout the year to make their work successful.
First Semester Maxine Mono Betty Hilliard Mable Smith.. Betty Heasley
OFFICERS
President J ice President Secretary/ Treasurer
Second Semester Laura Cas.agni Betty Heasley
Lou SOLLEY
.^Iable S.mith
G^55^
Betty Heaslev, "Hllliarci. "
Lt^u S(>lie\-, .liable Smitfi. Aliss Nair, Laura Casai
>w
.^lona. Bett\
Sisma Sisma Sisma Sorority
Til SigTiia was visik-il hv twi) alumnae rcprcscnlativcs, Aitla Hanst antl Ri).\annc Irwin. Tlicy were entcrtainotl with tlic- incmhcrs at a tea given by Miss Gamble.
I he lusli party, held m the Training School, iiad as its ihonie "I est Your Senses", dames anil nuisie were featured, lollowed liv relreshmenls. I lie tollowing were pledged: lean Blake. Bell\' L lukrw ocul, l,a(iene Carrier, Patty Burns, loyce Simpson Klaiiie 1 ruitl. and l.ine .^IiiikIi.
.\mong Sigma Sigma Sigma s various activities are: a very successlul rummage sale, sending ol Christmas stockings to convalescent nurses in Fitz- simmons General Hospital near DeiiNer, Colorado, collecting ol hooks lor the .^lerchanl Marine Library, ami a week-en<l trip (o Cook I'oresl.
OFFICKRS
Pre.fiiicnt
J ice-Pre,\idfitt
Recording Secrelari/
Carres pon dii iif Si'i •rclary
Treasurer
Adi'i.rer
Elizabeth Rovaikd
A\auv Jane Turnbui.i.
Doris Nulph
>\ary Ochs
Dorothy Dryden
Miss Mildred Gamble
©>:^^
Fir.tl iO\<.': KLunc TriiiU. I:iiic .^linitli. Belly Uiuk-iuiiml. Idvce Sirii]is(iii.
Second rou': Pattv Burns, .^larv Bums. Kilitli (iuuikTui.ui. OdiiiIIiv Drvdcu. Kllz;ilietli Bo\;uril, Marv K. Banner.
Third rOi\': Ronnie Haniish, .^laijorlo Kenneily. .N\ary.iret Rinu-r. .^liss C.amlile. le.ui Bl.ike, Norma Bloom, .^laiv Ochs.
I'lonl Row: R. Hamilton, G. Leilebur. M. Shockev. H. Fen-v. A. Shipley. K. Reid." .M. Clover.
Secotui Row': N. Smathers. V. Cuthbeil. Mrs. KlacU. D. Caskcv.
"^ a
Lambda Chi Delta
This year has hecn a Imsv mie tiir the Lamhda Chi s. A campuig trip to Cook Forest started the year out right in September and then many other social events followed, including a Hallowe'en party given tor the other sororities, several parties at Mrs. Charles Flack's, a party at Mrs. Willard Shreffler's and our annual Christmas party held at the Flacks! The rush party was in the form ot a county fair and was held at Nail's restaurant. As a result of this party, the following nine girls were pledged: Mary Kay Schieberl, Martha Helmintoller, Doris Ann Crooks, Vernice Hardes, Jane Smathers. Nellie McKinley, .^lickcy Neely, .'^larian Nufher and Julu Buzard.
A rummage sale was held at the beginning of the second semester, and the girls enjoyed being saleswomen tor a day. Our semester rush party was held at Nancy Smathers and soon afterwards our two rushees, Ava Anne Doorley and Dolores Currier, were pledged. Plans for the rest of the semester Include a patroness party and several camping trips to Cook Forest.
OFFICERS
Prcfidt-nl _ .
f ice-Preside nil. .
Secretari/
Corre.rpon dinq Secretari/
Treasurer
-Verne Cuthbert K.AY Reid
Helen Ferry
Ruth Hamilton Anne Shipley
/'/?//(■ S^\'t'nli/-lltree
C. ValKC.
B. P;uldocU, A\iss A\il.^uighlii>, iM. Summerx lllc,
C. Moore, G. Smith, Pfarl W'eigatul.
/■■//■../ />'„„••
I. OoiiaKlso.!, >\. Sc-llert. I, WVU. I,. Stroupi.'. B. Hiigus, li. I'lnertv. I. Davis." M. Alohncv.
Delta Sigma Epsilon
The Delta Sigs started out this year with a new sponsor, Betlv J. McLaughhn, a former member who is serving temporarily in Dr. Barton's absence, and with twelve active members. Four pleilges were initiated, two at Inspection tor Miss Daniel, and the other two at First Province Meeting in Pittsburgh.
Our first Rush Party this year was the "Delta Drug Dive. ", and was carried out in the drug store theme. As a result we pledged the following girls: Helen L. Bonsall, Marian Davis, Jean A\iller, Helen Duncan, ,^\artha .^litchell, Pli\llis Hale, Shirley Robb, Kathleen Hobbs, Leatrice Smith, and Muriel Wright.
Again this year we collected salvage for the therapy wing of O'Reilly Hospital. We hatl toboganning parties, and were entertained at a Christmas party l)y our patronnesses, Mrs. M. Davis. .^\rs. John Sloan, Dr. Bertha Leifesle, and our sponsor.
OFFICERS
Pre.ftdent
]'tce-Pre.fidenl
Recordt ntf SfiTe/i7/i/
Correspondini] St'rr\'lari/
Treasurer
Chaplain
Serqeanl
Historian
AiU-isor
V>.\v.\\.\\i\ P.\nnocK
.^l.\HTII.\ >\OHNKY lo.AN D.WIS
|e.\nne Wick
Lois Stroup
Jeanne Don.-vldson
Gevienne S.mith
Margaret Zuendel
Betty J. McLaughlin
railf SfiYnlu-four
Theta Alpha Lambda
The Theta Alpha Lambda's first social function was to initiate >\rs. Slick, their new advisor. The Rush Party was held in the social room ot Davis Hall with games and dancing furnishing the entertainment. Afterwards the group went to Mrs. Slick's apartment for refreshments. Those pledged and initiated were Hazeldine Servey and Ruth Swarthout.
Scrapbooks were made during the fust semester at Christmas time ior the Aspinwall Veteran's Hospital, and the Municipal Hospital in Pittsburgh. The second semester was devoted to making hooked rugs for the sorority room and doing knitting for the Red Cross.
The social functions were numerous and assorteil such as toboggan parties, theater parties, and informal get togethers. These were sponsored by Mrs. S. E. Slick, Mrs. R. Cordler. .\\rs. lames Elliott, antl .\\rs. G. Hoyl.
First Semester Helen Weeter Mary Al.ma Hess Mary Alice Hess Ann Mocek Eve ,^locEK
OFFICERS
Second Semester
Pn:>idt'nl EvE MoCEK
]'ice-President Helen Weeter
Secretari/ Ann Mocek
Treasurer .^\ary .\lice Hess
Lorre-'pondint] Secretari/ .Mary Al.ma Hahn
Chaplain RuTH Swarthout
Sergeanl-at-Arm.f. Hazeldine Servey Adi'i.tor Mrs. S. E. Slick
Back Ro>,.- Mrs. Slick, A. Mocek, M. A. Hess, Helen Weeter, M. A. Hahn, E. Mocek.
Front ^ou'.' H. Ser\ey, Ruth Swarthout.
<Z^ W &.
Paiie SeiY/i/i/-.
»/~lcl\'n()U'U>(lciniciiis
ff
W'c yi\e (Hir liL-arty thanks to Rutlilc Ivane ior her impressions ot her own memories ol Clarion State Teachers College, as expressed in the delightlul drawings which appear throughout the SEQUELLH Those of you who did not know Ruthie have doubtless met her through her cartoons which have ap- peared in the CALL and the drawings hang- ing on the walls of Vern and Doree's room.
We express our appreciation also to Doris Caskev and Betty Heasley, who, while not official members ot the staff, gave tirelessly ot their time and effort on behalf of the SEOUELLE.
We take this opportunity to extentl our gratitude to those patrons who have hel]>ed in a financial way in the jiublication of the SEOUELLE. Without their cooperation this publication would ha\'e been impossible.
THE STAFF.
/^i/K Sei'cnti/sci'en
(T'^^^-^v"
MEMORIES
(T-^SS^J)
l'a,)c Scrc'i/j/-ei_i/li/
— REMENISCING
Our artist, Rutliic . . . campus couples . . . Miss Spaller . . . Cadets . . . Dr. Barton . . . "Speak the speech ..." ... our fellows . . . okl classmates.
Vaiie Sfi'enly-nih
Paae Ei<)hl\t
?? REMEMBER ??
Freshman Year:
The tortures ot Freshman week! Szeciallv when the college picmc at Cooks Forest came right in the middle of it.
Homecoming weekend. Football game and our first big formal dance!!! The Tray- more Club Orchestra played.
Football games, pepmeeting, always something to look forward to.
Sweetland on our night out .... it was always jammed.
"I don't want to set the world on fire, ' "Blues in the Night," antl "Chattanooga Choo Choo. '
Dancing in the social room on Friday afternoons.
December 7, 1941 The darkest spot in our most wonderful year.
Basketball Season ... A thrilling overtime game with Grove City.
Choir trips.
Fraternity Dance . . . nicest formal ol the year. Favors were compacts, lockets, and necklaces.
Graduation . . . Goodbye to the Seniors. The campus was new to us in its beautiful spring clothes.
Sophomore Year:
Nice to be an upperclassman!
Good football season .... how we loved football!
"Can't get out of this mood," "As time goes by," and "Don't get Around Much Anymore."
The Christmas formal and the much looked forward to Christmas dinner.
CADETS made their appearance at C.S.T.C.
First U.S.O. dance. 300 A\EN!!
The Army reserve was called .... Gee, we hated to see our own fellows go.
Ouintile dances, one a month.
Letter writing became a major pastime.
The Campus was like a different workl. cadets marching 'n singing on every walk.
Week-ends were bright spots, dances at the library every Saturday night.
Graduation seemed much more serious than ever before.
Page Eighly-one
Junior Year:
Onlv a lew college lellin\s lelt on campus .... liow we missed those wiio had gone!
Tougher schedules, more responsihihlv .... Il-mmm. don't know whether we hUe this too well.
Met some wonderful c.idets, hail some wonderlul tnnes and hated to sav goodhvc when the lime was up.
Weddings got to be e\ervda,v occurrences.
The Outdoor Club was taken over bv the girls and a collettion ol C.S.T.C. service- men's pictvues lor a scrapbook was starteti.
The Hallowc en dance m the gym was one ol the highspots of the year.
Lots ol our college boys m the service visited C.S.T.C. on their lurioughs ....Its always so good to see them.
"A\r. I""i\e by I'lve, " "Paper I^olls," and "Shoo Shoo, iiaby."
CPD was discoiituuied. Cadets were all gone by grailuation.
Thanks lor the memories!
Senior Year:
STUDENT TEACHING! !!!!!!!!!
It doesn't seem possible that we're really in our last year.
Lesson plans.
Seems good to see such a big I'reshman class.
"I'll walk alone ", "Swinging on a Star", and "Don't I^'ence ,^\e In' .
A\ore lesson plans .... Seems as though we tlon't have time lor anything else.
Basketball comes back to C.S.T.C. Three home games! The best one was the one with Grove City .... We w<m, of course.
Senior Orientation .... learning how to write a letter ol application: "D'ya spose anyone will e\er hire us'.' "
Mimi, Rernie ami Evie leit us at semesters to go on their own.
Still more lesson plans .... This is MURDER! ! ! ! !
Oh, goodness, almost forgot to mention Frank Sinatra!
Getting the Sequelle ready .... Poor y\r. Kuhner!
Graduation at last. Proud parents and friends .... everyone shaking hands . . . . '
at last, /he Ji/iloniti kinda hard to keep the tears back .... Last minute
packing .... With goodbyes and promises to always keep in touch, we leave.
Pa<>t Eighljf-lii'O
1 lie Iwenty-fiftk Anniversary of tne Class of 45
The master nf ceremonies is that famous character known as the second Carmen iMiranda, zanv comdian and singer, Libbv Bovaird. Straight from Hollywood witli Libhv IS Lois Stroupe. famous glamour girl and protege of Betty Grable.
While these two celebrities mingle among the crowd, let us look about tor others wlio may be prominent in the public eye. Ah! there at the far end of the room I spy Bernadette Hugus, Republican presidential candidate, seated pompously with her campaign manager, Marge Taylor. Arguing vocitorously with Marge, we see Elsie Hartman campaign manager for Democratic presidential candidate, .^lary Carr.
Looking closer I see that there are those who have not deserted the profession lor which they were trained.
That very distinguished looking speaker at the head ot the table is E\-elyn Rupert, Ph. D. She IS now engaged in an educational discussion with Kathryn Copeland, professor ot English at Vassar, and Alargaret Zuendel, who has written a series ot social studies text books.
Ada Connelly, who is devoting her talents to the betterment of education, is wrappetl up in an enlightening conversation with Mary Ochs, who has made housework a delight by use of pushbutton electricity.
Ann Mocek. who has solved the mystery of perpetual motion, is seated in the corner pondering further scientific wonders.
Mary Alice Hess, head librarian in the Library of Congress, lias lust informed me that Betty Heasley and her husband are engrossed in extensive studies in the education ot the feeble-minded. She also tells me that Evon Terwilhger has revolutionized rural teaching and that something new has been added by Catherine Vance's "Up-to-date Uses of English Grammar. "
The aristocracy antl upper four hundreii are also represented in Spanish Countess Mimi Valencia and Barbara Paddock, owner ol the famous "House of Fine Jewels" on 42nd Street, New York City.
The elementary tiekl in education is being re\iewed by Kay Reid. critic teacher in first grade of Clarion Training School, Maxine Mong, professor of intermediate education at Teacher's College, Columbia LTniversity, and Dons Bloomster, owner of her private kindergarten in China. Incidently, Doris's dozen children have gone through her kinder- garten.
Dorothy Bloomster, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, is poring over Kathleen Stewart's latest volume of poems — "iMoods and Melancholies of an Alaskan Professor ". Sara Beveridge, national presitlent of the W. C. T. U., is policing the kitchen to see that a certain item isn't included in the menu.
The instruction of Latin has been brought back to life by Ge\ienne Smith in her "New School of Latin " in Pasadena, California, and by Mary Alma Hahn. Mary Alma IS at present translating a "History of Rome" by Suetonius, recently unerathed by Cimnie Leahy in her famous globe trotting escapades.
Ronnie Harnish, lecturer among high society circles, has just released her new l>cMii< "Why Discipline Your Children? "
I hear the entertainment tonite is to be excellent. Glancing (i\er the programme I see that Joy Helenbrook — second Houdini — is to perform her great mystifications; Mary Jane Turnl)ull, Powers model, is to show a few of the very latest fashions in evening wear for the ladies; and high-lighting the show with a preview of the latest Broadway hit, "Lassies from Clarion", are those well known stars, famous Broadway team, Dorce and Verne.
Page Eighty-three
SUuiies in hiack.
He keeps us liappy He keeps us m. He keep us clean.
I'aije Eiiflhl\/-Jour
7)
titlOf
UU
Our classmates and Iriends have been mure than a little missed. Mem(»ries ot the days we had them among us have colored our life here at Clarion. We are \cr\' i')roiul to present oiu- honor roll.
MARION BISH JIM BOWMAN ROBERT BURGESS ANGELO BUTERA RICHARD BROSSMAN LOUIS CALDERONE lOE CAPASSO WILLIAM CRISSMAN THEODORE FREDERICl RUSSELL FIGHTER ARTHUR GILLOTTI DICK HELMINTOLLER ERNEST "TURK" JOHNSON
PETE KUPSEK BILL LAUGHLIN JACK McGINNlS JIM McKINLEY WALTER MULLIGAN ROBERT "TINY" MUTH
JIM new?:ll
CHARLES SHANER GORDON SILLS PHILLIP WALLACE )IM WIEDT PAUL ZIMMERMAN KELLY FLEMING
/'iiife Eiyhly-Jn'd
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.MAI? |
M ER WIN >ncn/ - .lliion:inc.( - A (irct'linii Card.r /(•(■ Cream - Can |
S t'ii'.fpaptT.r ION. I'A. |
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s' srin:Kr clar |
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DITZ |
& |
MOONEY HARDWARE " l'\\Tt/lluna in //arJu'are" Lucas PainLr China and Glassware Hunltnff and Sporting Kquipnicnl |
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PHONE 218 |
CLARION, PA. |
Coniphnwnls of
HUGH M. OWENS jewider
C oniplinienis ol
BROWN'S BOOT SHOP
CLARION, PA.
HAIL rHE GRADUATIOH OF 194?
\\\' jciin ill a licarty commendation of your efforts and in a sincere wisli llial vdiir tiiture lives may he liappy antl successiul.
G. C. MURPHY & COMPANY
5 and 10 CENT STORE
Piifie /•'ii/li/i/si.v
Compliments of
^Mr. and yPin. ^reJ J^enkins
PARIS VERI-SAFE CLEANERS
Established 1917
Insured - .^\othproot - Cleaning and Waterpioofmg
Dyeing, Repairing and Storage oi
Clothes, Furs, Hats, Rugs and Furniture
MAIN PLANT. 651-.V MAIN STREFT BROCKWAY. PA.
ConipliDienIs
Brookville Creamery Products Company
.^\anulac(urers of
COUNTRY CLUB DAIRY PRODUCTS
♦^
BROOKVILLE PENNSYLVANIA
Page Elyhti/sefen
Cireelmtj.r TO THE STUDENTS OF C. S. T. C.
David A. Kaufman
J c u' e I e r
1>H()NK o.-i-M
CI.AKION, l',\.
Cofu/>li/Hi'nlx ol
WEIN BROTHERS
CLARION'S FINEST STORE
Xi/a/ Si'/vuY Sfore
FITZGERALD'S
A. C. CORBETT DRUC. CO. CLARION. PA.
HERMAN BROTHERS
THE CORNER STORE
Fill lis Ice Crt'iim
Conjfctions
Ccinicr Wood antl Eiglitli ,\vi.iuic CLARION. PA.
The Clarion Republican
" I'he paper u-il/i fhr St'nurt' A f um '
liairioii ('4>iiiilv'»i Best I>^e\vs|»si|ioi*
I /w home ot the Clarion Call.
Page Eighty-eight
ConiplinienU
MODERN DINER
Meals
Lunches
NKXr TO GAR15Y rHKATRK
The Rexall Store
Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Service
Lo\K'e.fl Citl Prices
KING DRUG STORE
en4i^
eu
'I
J C. PENNEY CO.. INC
Suppliers lor the Home h ronl!
609 MAIN STREET
CLARION, PA.
|
./ I'>ank flj Streiujlh and Characlei |
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Banking transactions are strictly su |
pervised by |
the banking aulhonties. |
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OUR DIRECTORS Merritt H. Davis Herbert R. Lander Perrv Wile B. >\. Davis W. \\. \\o>,re |
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Member I'ederal Depo.i |
// In-furance C |
orporahon |
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FIRST NATIONAL |
BANK in CLARION |
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CLARION |
PENNSYLVANL\ |
ComplimcnI.r
MAUL'S
DAIRY STORE
ORPHEUM THEATRE
CLARION
Estal.llshc-a 1912
FOR THE BEST SHOWS
Piiife liiiihiy-nine
The COFFEE SHOP
HAZEL S. MII.I.EK. Pn.piletivss
Xo/ Only GOOD FOOD
lUd .111 You ir'anl .11 .UoJ,;alc I'lia:
(t
CORNER MAIN ST. & .Siri AVE.
CLARION 71'
THE RESS SHOP
// onwn'.'- ai]ii .Jlisscs Ready to 11 eaf
CLARION. PA.
MODERN STORE
GroctTie.f I'riiil.v
Fm-h .11 calx
SAM CHERICO, Propiletor
PHONE 38 CLARION. PA.
ConiplinicnlA- of
MEANS & LAUF DRUG COMPANY
J. F. Weaver Est. HARDWARE COMPANY
Highest Oualitv Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices
PHONE 194
CLARION. PA.
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lust Off the Campus one may find the best in groceries and meats. . . . Why go farther? |
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WM. |
w. |
PHERO |
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"The |
Colleiji. |
' Ci'/vcer" |
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Phone |
19 |
I'liflf Nineli/
CO>\PLIMENTS OF
Leather's Lanes
CLARION'S LEADING RECREATIONAL CENTER
The Best of Lurk ami Success From Your House ol Hits
GARBY THEATRE
CLARION, PA.
EXPERT HAIR STYLING . . .
\Vc Handle DERMETICS
Exclusively
K AT H R YN ^S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 510 BANNER BUILDING
Coinplinienis of
THE COLLEGE GRILL
FIRST CHOICE ALWAYS
RIECK'X
L onifiliiiient.i' ol
Carl and Don
J i ltd to
G
CLARION. PENNA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1945 SEOUELLE
Page Ai/ieti/-Ofie
The Stevenson cS- Foster Co.
PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS
42 1 Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penna.
'nsg£^'
College Annuals
high school year books
monthly publications
'^-^^S^'
Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication.
Telephone GRant 155 1
PRINTERS SINCE I812
Page .\ine/i/-/ifo
\^()ni/)liiuvnis of
CONEMAUGH
EXGR AVIXG V O ^I P A X Y
Page Xincly-lhree
CLAHION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANI*
iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii mill 111'"
I'l I.I .1 II III!
3 9363 00386 9341
Spec. Col. qLD
1017 .C88
1945
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