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Sequetle 


LIBRARY       ^^ 

CLARION  STATE  COLLEGr 

CLARION.  PA. 


Carlson  Library 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1963clar 


CLARION 

STATE 

COLLEGE 

PRESENTS 

THE 


SEQUELLE 


FOR 

1962  -  1963 


TABLE 

OF 

CONTENTS 

Faculty  6 

Seniors  18 

Underclassmen  50 

Venango  Campus  80 

Activities  88 

Music  and  Drama  110 

Greeks  126 

Sports  156 

Faculty  Directory  166 

Campus  Activities  174 


DR.  JAMES  GEMMELL,  President 


As  the  college  graduate  reflects  on  his  undergraduate  days,  he  recognizes  the 
extent  to  which  they  have  shaped  his  present  hopes.  During  his  undergraduate  search 
for  love  and  beauty,  for  relatedncss  and  self-fulfillment,  he  learned  to  challenge 
custom  and  to  break  with  tradition.  The  search  has  no  end,  for  after  each  achieve- 
ment we  must  renew  our  efforts.  May  each  of  you  be  vouchsafed  the  light  you  will 
need  to  plot  your  course  to  the  desired  shore.  God  speed! 


l«MM«MM«a*«kA 


James  D.  Moore,  Dean  of  Instruction 

Dr.  Dana  Still,  Assistant  Dean  of  Instruction 


Frank  Lignelli,  Assistant  Dean  of  Students 
Clesta  L.  Dickson,  Dean  of  Women 
Dr.  Darrell  Rishel,  Dean  of  Students 


Delmar  Anderson 

Speech 

Francis  Baptist 

Art 

Dr.  Daniel  Bardarik 

Biology 


Dr.  Gwendolyn  Bays 
Foreign  Language 
Dr.  Robert  Bays 
Head  of  Foreign 
Language  Department 
Mary  Bechtold 
Physical  Science 


Stanley  Belfore 

Biology 

Dr.  Alpha  Bernard 

Elementary 

Philip  Binham 

English 


ViT.  James  Bruno 

Head  of  Music  Department 

Mary  Butler 

Librarian 

Carl  Caldwell 

English 


Frank  Campbell 

Social  Studies 

Rena  Carlson 

Head  Librarian 

Thomas  Carnahan 

Physical  Science 


c 

I 

Bob  Copeland 

Speech 

J^^. 

1 

Robert  Crawford 

^^^^^Hy^^^H 

■ 

Geography 

^^^^^^Rl^^r 

V 

Dorothy  DeBoer 

^^^^^IV^^B 

^ 

Education 

i^^Hr  ■ 

i  J 

■ 

^jP 

^^1 

kg 

H 

Dr.  Bruce  Dinsmore      ^^^ 

A        Ij^B 

^H[| 

Biology      ^K 

James  Donachy     Hk- 

Biology     ^K 

Edward  Duify     ^^n 

Social  Studies     ^//^ 

ni 

Robert  Emerick 

Librarian 

Charles  Flack 

Library  Science 

Donald  Gersztoff 

Speech 


1 

i; 

L        ^\A 

■ 

^^Bf^      _  ^^^Bjl 

^I^MH 

?^PV 

Ray  Giering 
Education 
Edward  Grejda 
English 

William  Grosch 
Art 


Dr.  J.  L.  Haines 

Social  Studies 
Norman  Humphrey 
Geography 
Ernest  Johnson 
Education 


John  Joy 

Health  and  Physical  Education 

Pilwon  Kang 

Science 

William  Karl 

English 


Eugene  Kaucki 
Social  Studies 
Dr.  Norman  Keig 
Economics 
Clifford  Keth 
I'hysical  Science 


Dr.  James  King 

Social  Studies  and 

Dean  of  Men 

Joseph  Knowles 

Health  and  Physical  Education 

Dr.  Helen  Knuth 

Social  Studies 


Dr.  Ray  Kuipers 

Audio-Visual  Education 

Anthony  Lazzaro 

Physical  Science 

Dr.  George  Lewis 

Head  of  Mathematics 

Department 


Jerome  Liebman 

Speech 

Robert  Lorenz 

Audio-Visual  Education. 

William  McDonald 

Music 


^^^^^''ff2i  -'  tr^^^^M 

^H^                   ^^m 

Nancy  McKee 

ifc'        ""*''  W^ 

Librarian 

^H               '  W 

Stanley  Michalski 

^*                  /m 

Music 

i            1^. 

Dr.  L.  D.  Moody 

Head  of  English  Department 

o'-^   V                W    ^^^ 

10 


Eleanor  Moore 

Librarian 

John  Moorhouse 

Education 

Dr.  Elbert  Moses 

Head  of  Speech  Department 


Dr.  Max  Nemmer 
English 
Lester  Oakes 
(jcography 
Cialen  Ober 
I'hysical  Science 


Richard  Olson 

Art 

Donald  Pagano 

Mathematics 

Dr.  William  Page 

Student  Teaching  and 

Placement 


Dr.  Hugh  Win.ston  Park 

English 

Charles  Pearce 

Art 

Dr.  Donald  Peirce 

Head  of  Science  Department 


Dr.  Lawrence  Penny 

Psychology  and  Reading 

Glenn  Phipps 

Speech 

Morrell  Pratt 

Spanish 


Dr.  Donald  Predmore 

Biology  and  Education 

Eugene  Rhoads 

Mathematics 

Jack  Roadman 

Physical  Science 


Charles  Robbe 
Social  Studies       >' 
Edward  Roncone       ^ 
Music       ' 
Robert  Rotz 
Social  Studies 


Elizabeth  Rupert 

Librarian 

Eugene  Seelye 

Art 

Eugene  Senff 

English 


12 


Dr.  Paul  Shank 

Physical  Science 

Dr.  Wilma  Sherwin 

English 

James  Shofestall 

Physical  Science 


Dr.  Charles  Shontz 

Biology 

Richard  Skinner 
Head  of  Education 
Department 
Betty  Slater 
Education 


Joseph  Spence 

Head  of  Art  Department 

Martha  Stewart 

Librarian 

Richard  Summerville 

Mathematics 


Franklin  Takci 
Philosophy 
Waldo  Tippin 
Education  and  Head  of 
Physical  Education 
Department 
David  Truby 
English 


13 


Samuel  A.  Wilhelm 
Social  Studies 


George  WoUaston 
Physical  Science 


Leona  F.  Woskowiak 
Music 


Kenneth  G.  Vayda 
Special  Education 
Margaret  J.  Wiant 
Geography 
Glenn  S.  Weight 
English 


Gloria  A.  Yough 
Health  and  Physical 
Education 


Row  1:  Miss  Donna  Shirey,  Grade  6;  Miss  Rozana  Irwin,  Grade  5;  Mrs.  Pearl  Bonner, 
Grade  3;  Mrs.  Margaret  Curry,  Kindergarten;  Miss  Mary  Kay  Banner,  Grade  4;  Mrs.  Pauline 
Wiberg,  Grade  1.  Row  2:  Mr.  Richard  Skinner — Head  of  Education  Department;  Mr.  Ernest 
Aharrah — Cooperating  teacher.  Not  pictured:  Miss  Virginia  Pemverton. 


14 


REGISTRAR 
AND 
DEAN'S 
STAFF 


Phyllis  Summerville,  Lottie  Wingard.  Lois  McGregor,  Phyllis  Elder,  Shirley  Henry. 


BUSINESS 

MANAGER 

AND 

STAFF 


Charlotte  Heeter.  Ruth  Bell,  Virginia  Wolbcrl.  Forrest  Park,  Margaret  Hultquist,  Gail  Fields, 
Susan  Barger,  Beverly  Taylor,  Daryl  Callcn,  Dorothy  Nulph,  Barbara  Hawk,  Olivia  Steub. 


15 


SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Merle  Stuchell  President 

Tom  Dessy  Vice  President 

Carol  Semmens  Secretary 

JoAnne  Smail  Treasurer 

Carl  McManamy  Social  Representative 

Mr.  Caldwell  Sponsor 


TOM  DESSY 


CAROL  SEMMENS 


JoANNE  SMAIL 


CARL  McMANAMY 


20 


ANDREW  ADAMCHIK  ALBERT  ASTON 


JACKLYN  ADAMS 


JOHN  BALDWIN 


EMILY  ROSE  AFTON  SHIRLEY  BADGER 


JANE  BARTLEY 


JAMES  BAUGHMAN 


JOHN  BECK 


'-ss.  Wp 


NANCY  ALIhR 


BARBARA  BARNES 


VICTOR  BECK 


21 


DONALD  BECKMAN  DONALD  BISHOP 


BROOKS  BREAKEY 


m 


^ 


RICHARD  BECKMAN  LEONA  BOBIN 


ALICE  BRENNEMAN 


ESTHER  BEHRENS  DAVID  BONSALL 


JEANNETTE  BROTHERS 


CHARLENE 
BENNINGHOFF 


GEORGIANA  BRANTON 


CAROL  BROWN 


22 


FRANK  BUFFINGTON  PFTF  CANTANFSF 


KATHLEEN  CAYLOR 


VIRGINIA  BURDETT  JANICE  CANTERNA 


SANDRA  CHAPMAN 


HARRY  CALLEN  LINDA  CARNAHAN 


GARY  CLARK 


CHARLES  CANNIN 


SUSAN  CAUGHEY 


23 


miM 


DAVID  DAUGHERTY 


ROGER  DAVIS 


WILLIAM  DECHANT 


VERONICA  CONNORS  WAYNE  CROSBY 


RAY  DelGRECO 


24 


PATRICK  DeMARTE  LORRAINE  DONATI 


RICHARD  DeSANTIS  ROBERT  DOVERSPIKE 


JAMES  DISTEFANO  STANLEY  DRAGOVICH 


GARY  DREIHAUP 
J.  FREDERICK  EDGAR 


GLORIA  ELLBERG 


JEANNE  DISTLER 


Jl  KkY  DKAYhK 


JUDITH  ELWINGER 


25 


FLOYD  ELZA 


JAMES  FRYER 


JOSEPH  GAYETTY 


WILDA  FAISON 


KATHLEEN  FYE 


CLARA  GEARHART 


PATRICIA  FANTUZZO  DIANE  GALLAGHER 


PATRICIA  GLOZ 


CAROL  FISCUS  RONALD  GARDNER 


RICHARD  GRABIEC 


26 


FRANCES  GRADY  ROMAINE  GWILLIAM 


JEANNIE  HEINICK 


MARIE  GREENLEE  WILLIAM  HALLMAN 


CAROL  ANN  HELSEL 


JOHN  GROGAN  RICHARD  HARMAN 


WILLIAM  HEYMERS 


CAROLYN  OKOSCH  LARRY  HAZLIHT 


JOHN  HIMI-:S 


27 


^rk^ 


MARTIN  HARRY  GARY  HUNTER 

HOFFMAN 


PAUL  HOPKINS  DARLENE  HURLEY 


LOUIS  HRIBIK  JAMES  HUTCHISON 


Tfe.  -«5^ 


vV 


^M 


RICHARD  INGLESE 


KAREN  JOHNSON 


JANET  JOHNSTON 


<-:^ 

■^ 


JOHN  HUGHES  KENNETH  INGLESE 


ARLENE  JOHNSTONE 


28 


SUSAN  JONES 


JERRY  KARPINSKI 


^> 


^a^ 


CARL  JOSEPHS 


ROBERT  KELLER 


GERALD  KAMER 


ELLEN  KERR 


BARBARA  KISIO 


GLORIA  KLINGENSMITH 


DENNIS  KLINZING 


SUSANNA  KAKCi 


f  DWAKD  KILLIAN 


WILLIAM  KOERBER 


29 


MARY  KOHAN 


KARL  KUNSELMAN 


JACOB  KOSHEBAA  THEODORE  KURTZHALS 


MARY  ANN  KOVALY  DAVID  LaBORDE 


'^*    ^% 


dim 


THADDEUS  KULAS 


WILLIAM  LECHMAN 


JANET  LONG 


ROSE  MARIE 
LAMERELLA 


PAUL  LOVELESS 


30 


GARNET  LUNN  ISABELLE  MAGNESS 


I 


o 


JOHN  R.  LUSKAY  RICHARD  MAGUE 


JAMES  LUTHER 


JAMES  MAZZA 


LOIS  Mccracken 


WILLIAM  McCRAY 


KOlJlkl   LYNCH  n  Kkl  N(  I    McHklDE 


DIANH  McILRAIH 


31 


4./ 


WILLIAM  McFARLAND  WILLIAM  McKINLEY 


JOHN  McGEE  JAMES  McLAUGHLIN 


JESSE  McKEE 


SARAH  McMULLIN 


WILLIAM  MESOL 


DONNA  MEYER 


DONNA  MICK 


U 


<i3f^ 


1 


SHIRLEY  McKINLEY  WILLIAM  MELFI 


DAVID  MILLER 


32 


JAYNE  MILLER 


FRANK  MITOLO 


BARBARA  MORGAN 


MARY  JANE  MILLER  RALPH  MONTGOMERY 


RUTH  MOYER 


NINA  MILLER 


WILLIAM  MONZO 


RICHARD  MULLINS 


MAKCAkfl  MINDI.K  JOANNl    MOKI  I  1.1 


WALTER  MEYERS 


33 


NICK  NASSICK  ROBERT  NITZEL 


CLAIR  NELSON  RICHARD  NOVACK 


ANSEL  NELSON  FRANCES  NUHFER 


MARILYN  O'BRIEN 


CAROL  OGG 


A 


BEVERLY  PARK 


JUDITH  NEWCOME  ANN  OBENRADER 


MANSEL  PARKS 


34 


VINCENT  PELLEGRINI  CAROLE  POTH 


MICHAEL  PETRUNAK  ROBERT  POTH 


CAROL  PIENOTTI  DORIS  PURITAN 


13 


Mr: 


MICHAEL  RAICH 


ROBERT  RALSTON 


CLIFFORD  RAMSEY 


I'ArkK  K  POLLINO  SMIKLI  Y  PYLF. 


MAKY  ANN  RASF:FSKI 


35 


WILLIAM  RAUGHT  DIANE  RICH 


JUDITH  REESE  MARY  ANN  McMANIGLE 


JOHN  REPKO 


DAVID  RIMER 


DONNA  ROGERS 


GARY  RUDOLF 


REBECCA  RYBERG 


<.  -^J^ 


LANELLE  RHOADES  JANET  RISHEL 


MM 


FRANK  SOLOMOND 


36 


JOHN  SARKO 


DIXIE  SEABRIGHT 


MARY  JANE  SCHALL  BARBARA  SELL 


MARY  SCHETTLER  DONALD  SERVEY 

1^ 


ROSEMARY  SIEGEL 


1     =»    ^ 


^ 


Am 


PAUL  SIEGEL 


ALFRED  SILK 


•■  ^I^/\ 


f  AROI.I-,  V  HMII)  I  (  AKOI.I   SHF  KKM  H 


tftt 


DAVID  SIMMONS 


37 


CAROLE  SLAGLE 


STANLEY  SLORA 


RONALD  SMITH 


i       —    fi 

1  ^ 

^i 

^ 

k 

WALTER  SMITH 


RONALD  SMETANICK  WILLIAM  SMITH 


THOMAS  SMYTHE 


LARRY  STALEY 


MARTHA  SMITH 


JOHN  SMOKER 


ERNEST  STEWART 


38 


BONNIE  STIFFLER  LINDA  STUCHELL 


^b 

TERRY  STITELER  WILLIAM  SWAILE 


JO  ANNE  STRAITIFF  HAZEL  SWANSON 


ATM 


JOSEPH  SZYMKOWIAK 


EDWARD  TESLA 


I'AMI.l.A  SIKOUSf  AN  I  HON Y  SZYMKOWIAK 


liAkHARA  THOMPSON 


39 


JAMES  THOMSON  MARIAN  TRUFFA 


HILARY  VIDA 


ALICE  TOMER 


JAN  VAN  DRESAR 


EILEEN  WAGNER 


CAROLYN  TROESE 


NANCY  VASEY 


SUE  WARDEN 


RUTH  TROXELL  WAYNE  VENTRESCA 


JANICE  WATSON 


40 


ROGER  WECKERLY  JUDITH  WILSON 


EILEEN  WERNER  MARY  LOU  WINGARD 


ALICE  WHITTON  MARIAN  WOODWARD 


PEGGY  YALE 


WILLIAM  ZEMA 


CHARLES  ZERBE 


MAHI  L  WIBLK 


KOBIRI  YAJKO 


LAWRENCE  ZINCHINI 


41 


Seniors 

Not 

Pictured 


ANDERSON,  NANCY 
ARDUINO,  ROBERT 
BARR,  JUDITH 
BLACKWELL,  JAMES 
BOHRER,  DOROTHY 
BRAND,  WILLIAM 
BROWN,  DOROTHY 
CASE,  ROBERT 
COWAN,  RODGER 
DAILEY,  JAMES 
DANNELS,  PAULA 
DeFILIPPI,  EDMUND 
DICKEY,  DOUGLAS 
FARRELL,  ROBERT 
FOSTER,  JOHN 
FULTZ,  MARY 
GALLAGHER,  MARY  ANN 
GEORGE,  EDWARD 
GERARD,  BARBARA 
GRACY,  JOHN 
HARRIET,  MARY  ANN 
HASS,  MARTHA 
HAHN,  ALEXANDER 
HENSON,  LINDA 
HOADLEY,  CARL 
HOFFMAN,  WALTER 
HOLLEY,  JOYCE 
HOUGH,  EUGENE 
HRITZ,  WILLIAM 
KUNTZ,  CARROLL 
MALACARNE,  RICHARD 
MATHA,  JOYCE 
McCREARY,  LINDA 
McGARVEY,  JACK 
McKILLIP,  JUDITH 


JOHN  ZORICH 


SUPAK,  MICHAEL 
TEMPLE,  WILLIAM 
TOY,  ESTHER 
TUBBS,  WILLIAM 
WADDELL,  JACQUELINE 
MOORE,  MARGARET 
MORANDO,  JUDITH 
MURRAY,  THOMAS 
PAINTER,  GARY 
POWELL,  RICHARD 
REIB,  RICHARD 
RHOADS,  DOROTHY 
ROLLS,  EUGENE 
ROLLS,  JOHN 
RYDESKI,  JOHN 
SCHIMP,  FRED 
SHILLING,  DONALD 
SMALLEY.  PHILIP 
SNEERINGER,  VIVIAN 
SNELL,  CHARLES 
STRUCULA,  JAMES 
SUMMERVILLE,  CAROL 


42 


.vT'-' 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS 


Paul  Stack 
Bob  Nixon 
Patricia  Eakin 
Karen  Wolfe 
Dr.  Moody 


Patricia  Eakin 


Karen  Wolfe 


46 


Aber,  E.  M. 
Allison,  E.  V. 
Anderson,  G. 
Anderson,  W. 
Andre,  J.  E. 


Andre,  R.  D. 
Angrove,  J.  L. 
Angrove,  W. 
Arbuckle,  R.  D. 
Ashbaugh,  L.  L. 


Alkin,  E.  L. 
Avery,  R.  K. 
Bailey,  G.  S. 
Baker,  R.  A. 
Barbero,  J.  L. 


jm^  jfiSSSt  rtt  Barefoot,  W.  L. 

}  \  QpStfalP-  Barnhart,  P.  J. 

'.•^•^^  ■^^^^Sjl^  Battagalia,  p.  B. 

"■-^'■y  '**     >  ^B^Si   "^^^^^B  Baughman,  T.  E. 


m. 

^ 

^ 

f!^         F^i 


Bautz,  K. 


Beam,  D.  B. 
Best.  B.  A. 
Beveridge,  F.  R. 
Bevevino,  R.  T. 
Bielick,  J.  R. 


Bizzak,  N.  J. 
Black,  P.  V. 
Bleil,  E.  C. 
Blose,  R.  L. 
Blose,  K. 


Boback,  P.  F. 
Boring,  G.  D. 
Bosin,  M.  D. 
Botzer,  P.  J. 
Bowser,  D.  W. 


Bowser,  D. 
Bowser,  L.  E. 
Bowser,  S.  A. 
Brian,  J.  D. 
Bridges,  R.  D. 


Brilton,  R. 
Broadhurst,  K.  S. 
Brothers,  G.  E. 
Biicceri,  J.  D. 
Buljat,  B. 


47 


Burg,  J.  F. 
Bargun,  K. 
Burkett,  E.  L. 
Burlando,  A.  A. 
Burns,  C. 


Bums,  L. 
Buzzard,  E.  M. 
Cain,  J. 
Carlson,  J.  M. 
Carnahan,  R. 


Carroll,  P.  L. 
Carson,  J.  S. 
Casaro,  J.  V. 
Cassels,  B. 
Caylor,  M.  G. 


Cederquist,  G.  F. 
Chalot,  E.  J. 
Chiricuzio,  C.  A. 
Clawges,  J.  W. 
Cochran,  J.  D. 


Cooper,  J.  D. 
Cope,  C.  J. 
Copenhaver,  R.  E. 
Cornali,  R.  L. 
Costlow,  K.  C. 


Cowden,  D.  G. 
Craig,  M.  F. 
Crawford,  D.  L. 
Crawford,  T.  R. 
Csonka,  E.  P. 


Curinga,  M. 
Cutler,  M.  A. 
Cyphert,  H. 
Dale,  T.  W. 
Dalzuffo,  A.  R. 


Danko,  A.  J. 
Darr,  J.  D. 
David,  P.  A. 
Davies,  M.  W. 
DeBiasio,  R.  M. 


Debiak,  C.  C. 
Deffenbaugh,  D.  L. 
Deible,  M.  K. 
DelGreco,  R.  D. 
Demko,  M.  M. 


t 

^#^■^1^ 

48 


V«.tr 


<•€ 


V. 


<^. 


Dickert,  D.  A. 
Dickey,  C.  G. 
Dombrosky,  L.  J. 
Dorrian,  T.  E. 
Dotterer,  N.  L. 


Doverspike,  E.  K. 
Dudo,  J.  J. 
Duffy,  J.  T. 
Dygan,  K.  J. 
Earley,  J.  R. 


Edwards,  J.  L. 
Eiler,  F.  M. 
Elders,  R.  J. 
Ellis,  G.  A. 
English,  M.  J. 


English.  T.  D. 
Fair,  R.  J. 
Ferdorko,  J.  C. 
Eerraro,  M.  P. 
Fiddler,  J.  B. 


Fisher,  C.  A. 
Erantz,  G.  M. 
Eye,  C.  G. 
Gallo,  A. 
Ganoe,  R.  A. 


Garvin,  D. 
Gentile,  C.  L. 
Geraci,  L.  J. 
Gereluk,  P. 
Gibb,  S.  A. 


Gibson,  C. 
Gillette,  C.  J. 
Gillingham,  R.  G. 
Gilmore,  M.  L. 
Glenn,  K.  C. 


Gluckie,  M.  J. 
Good,  J.  C. 
Graham,  J.  K. 
Gray,  R. 
Green,  E.  L. 


Groce,  P.  J. 
Grogan,  J.  L. 
Gutowski,  J.  M. 
Haas,  D.  L. 
Hall,  A.  E. 


49 


Hall,  S. 

Hanhold,  J.  M. 
Harkness,  E.  J. 
Harriett,  M.  A. 
Hartman,  C.  D. 


Helfrich,  L.  A. 
Heller,  G.  A. 
Helms,  E.  E. 
Hereda,  D.  F. 
Hewitt,  J.  E. 


Himes,  C.  L. 
Holodnik,  J. 
Hogg,  V.  D. 
Hooks,  J.  D. 
Horlick,  N.  J. 


Howard,  J.  L. 
Hubler,  W.  H. 
Huefner,  C. 
Hughey,  M.  A. 
Hulings,  N.  K. 


Hulse,  N.  B. 
Huntington,  M. 
Hurley,  M. 
Hynes,  L. 
Ivill,  M.  J. 


Jandrew,  G.  M. 
Jeflfries,  J.  M. 
Johnson,  S.  L. 
Johnston,  J.  R. 
Jones,  C. 


Jones,  S. 

Jumbercotta,  L.  S. 
Justham,  J.  M. 
Kalup,  R.  W. 
Keeney,  B.  A. 


Keklak,  H.  E. 
Keltz,  C.  J. 
Kereszturi,  L.  L. 
Kidd,  L.  M. 
Kiser,  W.  L. 


Klingensmith,  S.  C. 
Koch,  J. 
Koch,  M.  A. 
Krieger,  E. 
Kuzma,  L.  P. 


50 


l-!?Si 


^^^ 
^tA 

» 

1   ,  •%- 

a 

1 

p. 


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4' 


^    -^.   /?l   p. 


Labino,  L.  P. 
Lapato,  D.  K. 
Land,  R.  A. 
Laughlin,  J.  B. 
Lauer,  J. 


Lebda,  R.  M. 
Leech,  J. 
Leonard,  D.  J. 
Leshock,  P.  A. 
Leshock,  S.  J. 


Lichy,  R. 
Liebler,  J.  M. 
Link,  W.  C. 
Lizik,  C.  P. 
Llewelyn,  L.  A. 


Lofink,  L. 
Markovec,  J.  A. 
Maier,  N.  M. 
Maleniak,  P.  N. 
Mangini,  E.  M. 


Mann,  C.  W. 
Manning,  R.  L. 
Marinelli,  A.  D. 
Marshinke,  S.  E. 
Martin,  N. 


Martinelli,  D.  L. 
Maruski,  J.  A. 
Mason,  J.  T. 
Matthews,  W.  S. 
Mazza,  C.  N. 


McClellan,  D.  L. 
McGrath,  F.  G. 
McGraw,  B.  J. 
Mclntyre,  R. 
McKean,  M.  L 


McKinney,  D.  S. 
McKinney,  J.  L. 
McNeill,  C.  O. 
McLaine,  J.  B. 
Mercer,  D.  J. 


Miller,  F.J. 
Miller,  H.  G. 
Miller,  J.  R. 
Miller,  R.  P. 
Miller,  V.  B. 


51 


Milligan,  R. 
Mitchell,  D.  J. 
Mitolo,  E.  B. 
Mock,  C. 
Montgomery,  R.  W. 

A 

k. 

Moore,  J.  F. 
Morandini,  J.  A. 
Morgan,  H.  J. 
Muck,  B. 
Munn,  J.  E. 

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Mumyack,  A.  P. 
Neal,  D.  G. 
Noel,  M.  P. 
Nolan,  L.  A. 
Nold,  J.  J. 


Ochkay,  M.  G. 
O'Korn,  L.  J. 
O'Leary,  J.  M. 
Olejarz,  R.  J. 
Overturf,  W. 


Palko,  A. 
Pasquantonio,  S. 
Passenger,  A.  L. 
Pavlock,  R. 
Pence,  R.  L. 


Pepperman,  J.  C. 
Petnicci,  E.  R. 
Pifer,  S.  J. 
Plyler,  G.  B. 
Port,  D.  T. 


Porter,  A.  L. 
Potter,  S. 
Powell,  W.  E. 
Predajna,  S.  C. 
Prytherch,  M.  R. 


Pudelsky,  E. 
Querio,  S.  J. 
Radosevich,  N. 
Reed,  C.  T. 
Reed,  H.  W. 


Reiter,  P.  A. 
Rettman,  J. 
Richards,  A.  C. 
Richards,  D.  P. 
Roofner,  B.  M. 


52 


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Rose,  M.  J. 
Rumbaugh,  D.  C. 
Sailor,  N.  J. 
Sarbo,  J.  R. 
Schall,  W.  R. 


Schiano,  S.  C. 
Schick,  M.  M. 
Schick,  P.  J. 
Schilingo,  P. 
Schmid,  M. 


Schnitski,  J.  A. 
Sexton,  J.  L. 
Shaffer,  G.  E. 
Shakley,  C.  J. 
Shaw,  J.  P. 


Shay,  J.  R. 
Sherry,  H. 
Shick,  W.  E. 
Shoemaker.  J.  A. 
Shofestall,  J.  D. 


Shumaker,  R.  T. 
Siegal,  J.  G. 
Simcik,  J.  L. 
Simmers,  C.  G. 
Skidmore,  C.  W. 


Sleigh,  R.  J. 
Smith,  C.  H. 
Smith,  C.  L. 
Snyder,  T.  E. 
Solomon,  L.  K. 


Spines,  D.  S. 
Starr,  S.  K. 
Stein,  M.  M. 
Steinberg,  A. 
Strain,  D.  Y. 


Sutej,  J.  M. 
Tarapchak,  S. 
Ihom,  N.  C. 
Thomas,  P.  J. 
Tommassone,  L. 


Truitt,  R,  S. 
I  ucker,  D.  R. 
Urban,  J.  L. 
Valko,  E.  G. 
Vcreb,  T. 


53 


VoUentine,  W.  R. 
Waitlevertch,  W.  L. 
Walsh,  E.  L. 
Watson,  C.  J. 
Watson,  G.  J. 


Wentzel,  H.  S. 
Wesley,  J.  D. 
Whelan,  J.  W. 
Whipkey,  L.  R. 
White,  D.  F. 


White,  G.  C. 
Whiteshot,  K.  A. 
Willoughby,  S. 
Winger,  D.  T. 
Winger,  J.  C. 


Winkler,  K.  A. 
Wylie,  L.  S. 
Yanshak,  N.  J. 
Yeager,  C.  C. 
Yeaney,  M.  E. 


Zamberlan,  K.  B. 


54 


Juniors  Not  Pictured 


Brozovich,  R.  E. 
Casey,  Michael 
Dunley,  F. 
Flanigan,  C. 
Gutowski,  E. 
Harbison,  D. 
Hauber,  E. 
Howard,  G. 
Koelsch,  T. 
Kukulski,  D. 
Manross,  C. 
Mawhinney,  D. 
McConnaughley,  W. 
McLaughlin,  G.  L. 
Mensch,  D. 
Mercer,  D.  P. 
Morando,  J. 


Myers,  S. 
Pierce,  C.  J. 
Pifer,  J.  S. 
Reilly,  J. 
Saula,  N. 
Shreffler,  T. 
Sibley,  E. 
Sokol,  F. 
Swarm,  C. 
Terrana,  C. 
Veitch,  C. 
Venesky,  J. 
Vizza,  T. 
Winters,  R. 
Yankello,  T. 
Zanoti,  B. 


•.^  «^ 


55 


Darrel  Sheraw 


SOPHOMORE 

CLASS 

OFFICERS 

Darrel  Sheraw 

President 

Barry  Newill 

Vice  President 

Eloise  Hanby 

Secretary 

Judy  Symionof 

Treasurer 

Mr.  Liebman 

Sponsor 

Eloise  Hanby 


Judy  Symionof 


56 


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Acton,  H.  R. 
Addis,  D.  L. 
Alcorn,  C.  J. 
Alese,  J.  A. 
Allaman,  P.  A. 

Allen,  E.  L. 
Allen.  R.  E. 
Almes,  J,  H. 
Amon,  S. 
Anderson,  J.  R. 
Andrews,  M.  L. 
Answine,  F. 
Antolovich,  V.  M. 
Apple,  B.  J. 


Ashbaugh,  E.  T. 


Babel,  B.  B. 
Babyak,  J.  T. 
Baer,  B.  J. 

Bailey,  N.  A. 
Ballon,  M.  A. 
Barber,  J  .E. 

Bamhart,  M. 
Barnes,  E.  W. 
Barrett,  L. 
Barrett,  M.  K. 
Bartoe,  T.  F. 
Bauer,  D. 

Beaton,  W.  C. 
Beers,  B.  A. 
Beichner,  K.  R. 
Bellian,  N.  L. 
Bengel,  K. 
Benish,  K. 


Bennett,  B.  R. 
Bennett,  J.  L. 
Bennett,  P.  J. 
Berlin,  G.  L. 
Bernot,  J. 
Bichsel,  M.  E. 

Bienko,  J.  M. 
Bigley,  L.  J. 
Blackburn,  B.  J. 
Blanchard,  D.  M. 
Bhinchard,  G. 
Bloom,  B.  L. 

Blose,  J.  S. 
Blose,  J.  S. 
Bogardus,  L.  J. 
Bond,  C.  D. 
Boozer,  C.  A. 
Bostjanick,  J. 


57 


Botti,  M.  J. 
Bovaird,  F.  A. 
Bowman,  L.  A. 
Boyle,  M.  B. 
Brewer,  C.  E. 
Brewer,  P.  E. 

Brewster,  M.  A. 
Bright,  J.  M. 
Brocious,  M.  A. 
Brosnahan,  R. 
Brown,  J.  H. 
Brown,  J.  E. 

Bruner,  V. 
Brunner,  M.  E. 
Bryan,  J.  E. 
Buday,  R.  G. 
Bunce,  W.  L. 
Buriak,  R.  T. 


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Burrows,  F.  M. 
Buttenfield,  P.  E. 
Buzzinotti,  J. 
Byers,  C. 
Byers,  J.  E. 
Caputo,  C.  A. 

Carberry,  H.  R. 
Cargo,  D.  B. 
Carpenter,  L.  J. 
Carter,  J.  L. 
Carver,  P.  A. 
Catalano,  A.  F. 

Chapman,  Wayne 
Chatlas,  J.  A. 
Cherepko,  B.  L. 
Cherry,  L.  M. 
Chiodo,  A.  M. 
Chittester,  K.  L. 


Chmiel,  T. 
Chuttos,  J.  A. 
Clark,  J.  C. 
Clark,  J.  S. 
Clayton,  R.  L. 
demons,  M.  E. 

Clever,  R.  J. 
Coble,  J.  A. 
Coffman,  P.  J. 
CoUett,  V.  C. 
Conti,  G. 
Cook,  M. 

Cooney,  M.  A. 
Cooper,  C.  R. 
Concilia,  D.  A. 
Confer,  J.  L. 
Conners,  T.  M. 
Coppersmith,  P. 


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Courage,  J.  L. 
Cox,  M.  A. 
Coxon,  E.  C. 
Craig,  L.  G. 
Cramer,  K.  F. 

Cramer,  R.  L. 
Crawford,  D.  A. 
Crouch,  W.  V. 
Croyle,  L. 
Cruse,  V.  C. 
Culver,  L.  L. 

Cummings,  J.  A. 
Curtin,  T.  J. 
Cusato,  R.  J. 
Custer,  S. 
Cypert,  G.  B. 
Dabelko,  P.  E. 


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Daniels,  E.  F. 
Danver,  C.  L. 
D'Arcangelo,  E. 
Davis,  J.  D. 
DeBlasio,  M.  E. 
DeCaria,  M.  E. 

DeCaro,  A. 
DeCesare,  A.  F. 
DeFrancesco,  C.  A. 
DeJoseph,  L.  J. 
Delp,  M.  L. 
DeLuca,  L.  A. 

Dermidzakis,  S.  A. 
DeSante,  J.  R. 
Desch,  E.  M. 
Desmone,  A.  M. 
Desmone,  N.  J. 
DiBenedetto,  D.  M. 


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Dillant,  C.  M. 
Dittman,  H.  A. 
Dobas,  M. 
Donabedian,  C. 
Doperak,  R.  M. 

Downs,  W.  R. 
Doyle,  K.  A. 
Dummer,  C. 
Durkee,  V. 
Dwyer,  K.  L. 
Dyer,  M.  E. 
Ozuiban,  B.  J. 


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Iliot,  J.  W. 
mmonds,  W. 
nzian,  M.  B. 
rhard,  T. 


59 


Ernest,  W.  H. 
Espey,  W.  D. 
Exley,  N.  J. 
Fagley,  L.  J. 
Fair,  K.  B. 
Farrone,  C.  J. 

Fehsenfield,  C.  J. 
Ferguson,  H.  R. 
Ferguson,  S.  J. 
Ferraro,  D.  E. 
Finley,  J.  G. 
Flynn,  J.  I. 

Forejt,  P.  E. 
Foster,  J.  M. 
Foster,  R.  A. 
Franklin,  J.  D. 
Frantz,  N.  R. 
FriedhofF,  H.  D. 


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Frey,  G.  A. 
Friend,  J.  P. 
Frye,  G.  S. 
Fuchs,  J.  G. 
Fultz,  F.  P. 
Galbreath,  C.  E. 

Gallmayer,  M.  A. 
Gamble,  J. 
Ganoe,  N. 
Garland,  D.  W. 
Garrison,  K. 
Garvey,  B. 

Gaspersie,  L. 
Gelvin,  D. 
George,  J.  T. 
Gesin,  D. 
Gettig,  M.  S. 
Gilchrist,  S. 


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Gill,  R.  F. 
Giunta,  L. 
Glasl,  B.  M. 
Goisovich,  S. 
Goodman,  J. 
Goodrich,  M. 

Grasiano,  J. 
Gregory,  T.  G. 
Grimes,  J.  A. 
Gross,  M.  B. 
Gruda,  G. 
Grunden,  R. 

Grundler,  F. 
Gruver,  J.  C. 
Guarnero,  P.  P. 
Gula,  M. 
Gusherowski,  R. 
Haag,  C. 


60 


Hach,  R.  R. 
Hall,  T. 
Hancharick,  J. 
Hankey,  B. 

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Hartfield,  S.  P. 
Hartland,  G. 
Hartley,  D. 
Hartley,  S.  B. 
Hartman,  G.  L. 

Hartman,  J.  P. 
Hartman,  M. 
Haslet,  J. 
Hauman,  E. 
Hawks,  M. 
Hecker,  J.  W. 


Heilman,  T. 
Heinricher,  A. 
Hemphill,  M. 
Henry,  B. 
Hersberger,  J.  L. 
Hersperger,  D. 

Hetrick,  R. 
Hewey,  L. 
Hillis,  R. 
Hillwig,  J.  A. 
Hinderliter,  J. 
Hoover,  W. 

Hopkins,  T.  L. 
Horton,  L. 
Hoyt,  L. 
Hrabovsky,  R. 
Hrivnak,  J. 
Huffman,  C.  J. 


Hughan,  N.  J. 
Hulquist,  J. 
Humes,  R.  B. 
Hunger,  C.  L. 
Hunter,  P. 
Imel,  M. 

Izzi,  J. 

Jackal,  J. 
Jackson,  J.  L. 
Jackson,  K.  A. 
Janovick,  M. 
John,  G. 

Johnston,  N. 
Jones,  D.  R. 
Jones,  J.  D. 
Jones,  K.  P. 
Jones,  M.  H. 
Joyce,  E. 


61 


Kammerdeiner,  C.  L. 
Kanouff,  D.  W. 
Katcher,  C.  L. 
Katocs,  G. 
Kaufman,  D.  E. 
Kautz,  R. 

Keener,  L.  K. 
Keister,  D.  C. 
Kelly,  P.  J. 
Kenemuth,  L. 
Kengor,  C. 
Kennear,  S.  A. 

Kerr,  E.  W. 
Killian,  K. 
King,  B.  A. 
King,  S.  J. 
Kirpatrick,  L. 
Kiser,  J.  M. 


Klamer,  C. 
Kleewann,  K.  A. 
Kleine,  C.  J. 
Kline,  B. 
Kloos,  J. 
Knepper,  D.  A. 
Koch,  S.  L. 
Kohl,  L.  R. 
Koos,  E. 
Kopan,  G. 
Kovach,  D. 
Kovsky,  M.  Y. 

Kozier,  E. 
Kradel,  A.  K. 
Krupa,  J. 
Kuhns,  J.  A. 
Kuleck,  R.  W. 
Kutch,  R. 


Kyle,  T.  L. 
Ladley,  M. 
Lalor,  T. 
Lambert,  E. 
Lancy,  A. 
Lang,  M. 

Lashinsky,  V. 
Lavsa,  P. 
LeFevre,  A.  L. 
Lehman,  P. 
Lemish,  A.  L. 
Leshock,  D. 

Lesneskie,  R.  G. 
Lewis,  D.  A. 
Lieberum,  G. 
Linaberger,  M. 
Lindsey,  S.  C. 
Locher,  G.  T. 


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London,  H.  L. 
Lorish,  E. 
Love,  R.  J. 
Luca,  L. 
Lucas,  F.  A. 
Lucas,  G. 
Luczka,  S.  H. 
Lutz,  W. 
Lynch,  A. 
Maitland,  J.  C. 
Majersky,  J.  A. 

Malacame,  L.  G. 
Malobicky,  L.  J. 
Maloney,  W.  M. 
Martinko,  D. 
Massick,  C. 
Master,  R.  J. 


Mathies,  T.  J. 
Matusky,  R. 
Mays,  J.  L.  W. 
Meier,  M.  C. 
Miller,  D. 
Miller,  J.  D. 
Miller,  J. 
Miller,  P.  A. 
Miller,  R. 
Miller,  R.  J. 
Miller,  S.  A. 
Miller,  S. 

Milliron,  B. 
Mills,  J.  P. 
Mills,  M.  M. 
Mitcham,  M. 
Mitchell,  J.  L. 
Mitchell,  S. 


Mlinarich,  J. 
Molsky,  F.  A. 
Mooney,  J.  H. 
Moore,  E. 
Moore,  N.  J. 
Murray,  M.  C. 
Murray,  T. 
Myers,  R.  H. 
McClain,  K. 
McConnell,  J.  C. 
McCoy,  T. 
McDonald,  C.  A. 

McDonald,  E.  E. 
McFall,  C.  J. 
McCice.  J.  T. 
Mtllvaine,  B.  L. 
Mclntyrc,  R. 
McKee,  J.  A. 


63 


McKee,  M.  J. 
McKee,  P.  J. 
McKelvey,  J. 
McKenna,  M. 
Nabors,  W.  H. 
Naismith,  N. 

Naughton,  H. 
Nearhoff,  E. 
Nemeth,  J. 
Nichols,  R.  A. 
Nichols,  D. 
Nixon,  R. 

Noca,  L.  L. 
Nonenberg,  R. 
Norris,  W. 
Novak,  T.  A. 
Nyquist,  H. 
Ochs,  T. 


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Oliver,  M.  L. 
Olivett,  R.  L. 
O'Neil,  R. 
Orosz,  P. 
Oswald,  R.  G. 
Palak,  G. 
Palmer,  L. 
Park,  D. 
Parry,  E.  W. 
Parsons,  M. 
Pascarella,  M.  G. 

Patch,  P. 
Pavlock,  D.  A. 
Peles,  P. 
Pelton,  F. 
Peterson,  K. 
Petri,  A. 


Phanco,  D. 
Picadio,  C. 
Pieropan,  E.  R. 
Pifer,  R. 
Pisani,  D. 
Pisegna,  R. 
Planker,  A. 
Piatt,  D.  E. 
Piatt,  J.  C. 
Plavny,  F. 
Poulos,  K. 
Priester,  L. 

Pugh,  C.  L. 
Querio,  K. 
Quigley,  R. 
Quinio,  V. 
Rabold,  J.  A. 
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Rakvic,  R. 
Rarick,  J. 
Rasefske,  M. 

Ravera,  G.  J. 
Reading,  R.  C. 
Rebiak,  N. 
Reed,  M. 
Rees,  S.  L. 
Regis,  J. 

Reimer.  W. 
Remaley,  P.  P. 
Remich,  A. 
Repasky,  R. 
Rezmerski,  M. 
Rhodes,  G.  L. 


Richards,  P. 
Richards,  R.  D. 
Richardson,  B.  J. 
Richey,  J. 
Riddell,  A. 
Rigby,  K. 

Ritts,  J. 
Ritzman,  A. 
Rocco,  G. 
Rodemoyer,  A. 
Rodgers,  J.  A. 
Roethele,  C. 
Rousseau,  A. 
Rowland,  B. 
Rugh,  J.  L. 
Runyan,  L. 
Ryan,  J.  E. 
Ryan,  J.  W. 


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Sanlore,  D.  T. 
Schmeltz,  R.  B. 
Schnars,  L.  E. 
Schneider,  N. 
Schrcckcngost,  J. 
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Seman,  R.  A. 
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65 


Sherman,  N. 
Shevchick,  R.  V. 
Sidorick,  A. 
Sierka,  L. 
Sita,  R.  M. 
Skelly,  K. 

Slagle,  T.  J. 
Slater,  P.  E. 
Sleighter,  S.  E. 
Slippy,  K. 
Sloan,  R. 
Smith,  G.  C. 

Smojice,  W.  G. 
Spencer,  S.  J. 
Spoales,  A.  R. 
Sproull,  J. 
Stahlman,  D.  B. 
Staney,  J.  F. 


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Stankiewicz,  W.  J. 
Stanley,  K. 
Stecik,  M.  A. 
Steis,  J.  E. 
Stewart,  F.  M. 
Stewart,  T. 
Stoehr,  C. 
Stolkovich,  S. 
Straitiff,  W.  E. 
Strano,  S.  A. 
Strohm,  N.  J. 

Stroup,  H.  L. 
Struble,  S.  L. 
Sullivan,  M.  J. 
Susa,  J.  P. 
Swab,  E.  C. 
Tamiggi,  P.  A. 


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Thomas,  L. 
Thomas,  T.  E. 
Thorn  ason,  T. 
Thompson,  R. 
Thompson,  R. 
Tindall,  R.  H. 
Tomkins,  M. 
Trehar,  S. 
Truitt,  J.  C. 
Tunall,  S. 
Tustin,  K.  A. 
Tyrrell,  D. 
Ulberti,  D.  J. 
Ulatsky,  A.  J. 
Uncapher,  C. 
Utzman,  J.  A. 


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Vandervon,  W. 
Vargas,  J.  A. 
Varner,  H. 
Vensel,  J.  N. 
Venture,  J. 
Verbena,  M. 

Veronick,  A.  E. 
Vidak,  B. 
Vistein,  W.  R. 
Wadding,  T. 
Wagner,  B.  R. 
Wagner,  H. 
Walter,  M. 
Walter,  R.  A. 
Walters,  E. 
Walther,  C. 
Walton,  D. 
Waugaman,  M. 
Way,  M. 
Weaver,  D. 
Weber,  J. 
Weigel,  G. 
Weilacher,  M. 
Welker,  D. 
West,  W.  A. 
Wilk,  B. 
Williams,  R. 
Wise,  R. 
Witek,  E. 
Wolfgang,  R. 
Wolfinger,  D. 
Wood,  R, 
Woomer,  A. 
Wooton,  S. 
Wytiaz,  J. 
Yeaney,  B.  A. 
Yeaney,  M. 
Yurkovich,  M.  I 
Zabec,  M. 
Zadakis,  J. 
Ziener,  N. 
Zimmer,  M.  D. 
Zborovsky,  J. 
Zoelle,  R.  E, 
Zogas,  S.  A. 
Zook,  D.  G. 
Zuccarelli,  R. 


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Skobat,  W. 

Bell,  W.  M. 

Koch,  B.  A. 

Slolz,  R.  M. 

Blair.  C.  J. 

Kort,  R.  M. 

Tendick,  E.  A. 

Bukosky,  J. 

Lower,  M.  A. 

Tokarski,  G.  K. 

Burns,  R. 

Mendcnhall,  I-".  J. 

Valek,  C.  E. 

DeRubis,  T.  F. 

Nelson,  D. 

Weldon,  L.  W. 

Ferguson,  D.  D. 

Nicholson,  J.  A. 

Zatezalo,  M.  C. 

Fields,  L. 

Nola.  V.  J. 

Zcmarcl,  P. 

Gibson,  C.  F. 

Norri':,  G.  F. 

Granatcr,  P. 

Pyic,  1 . 

Keilcr,  R.  L. 

Sciranka,  R.  M. 

67 


John  Cuthbertson 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 

Dennis  Sheraw  President 

John  Cuthbertson  Vice  President 

Janet  Vastadore  Secretary 

Emily  Smith  Treasurer 

Mr.  Anderson  Sponsor 


Janet  Vastadore 


Emily  Smith 


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Adams,  R. 
Albert,  R. 
Alborn,  C. 
Albright,  L. 
Amsler,  E. 
Anderson,  G. 
Anderson,  M. 
Anderson,  R. 
Anderson,  R. 
Anderson,  S. 
Andolina,  J. 
Anthony,  A. 
Antoszyk,  C. 
Armbrust,  A. 
Armbruster,  A. 
Arth,  A. 
Ashbaugh.  P. 
Atkinson,  W. 
Bailey,  D. 
Bailie,  J. 
Barber,  T. 
Barna,  J. 
Bartolotta,  L. 
Basile,  J. 
Bauer,  G. 
Baughman,  J. 
Baumann,  R. 
Beatty,  T. 
Bellini,  J. 
Benson,  R. 
Benson,  W. 
Berasi,  J. 
Bercik,  E. 
Berkey, E. 


Bernard!,  M. 
Berne,  J. 
Birckbichler,  W. 
Bish,  C. 
Blawas,  M. 
Bliagous,  Z. 
Blisard,  D. 
Blossey,  P. 
Blough,  R. 
Bojalad,  M. 
Bonetti,  P. 
Botti,  D. 
Bowersox.  C. 
Bowser,  A. 
Bowser,  G. 
Brady,  D. 
Brammer,  M. 
Brickner,  K. 
Britten,  L. 
Broad,  N. 
Brown,  B. 
Brown,  D. 
Brown,  M. 
Brown,  T. 
Bnibaker,  J. 
Buhat,  S. 
Burtch,  R. 
Burton,  J. 
Butler,  M. 
Butt,  R. 
Buzzard,  L. 
Byers,  E. 
Byers,  G. 
Calhoun,  P. 
Campbell,  A. 


69 


Carbone,  P. 
Carion,  L. 
Carley,  D. 
Carlson,  R. 
Carrick,  R. 
Carrigan,  E. 
Carson,  M. 
Carson,  R. 
Casciola,  D. 
Castagna,  R. 
Caylor,  G. 
Cecchini,  O. 
Cicciarelli,  D. 
Cimra,  M. 
Cignetti,  J. 
Cirignano,  R. 
Chambers,  G. 
Chervenick,  B. 
Clark,  J. 
Clepper,  K. 
Clinton,  D. 
Colcombe,  C. 
Coleman,  A. 
Coleman,  J. 
Coleman,  P. 
Coleman,  V. 
Collins,  D. 
Collins,  R. 
Colonna,  M. 
Colucci,  R. 
Conner,  G. 
Connolly,  K. 
Constantino,  L. 
Corbett,  C. 
Comely,  C. 


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Craig,  C. 
Crawford,  J. 
Crichton,  S. 
Crisman,  K. 
Crittenden,  M. 
Crust,  J. 
Cunningham,  J. 
Cutruzzula,  R. 
Daily,  S. 
Dallabetta,  V. 
Dalton,  T. 
Daly,  R. 
D'Angelo,  J. 
Day,  J. 
Deel,  J. 
Delp,  J. 
DeMark,  C. 
Derlink,  J. 
Dezanet,  V. 
Dickey,  M. 
Dilisio,  R. 
Dilta,  K. 
DiMaggio,  M. 
Dittman,  J. 
Dmitsak,  G. 
Dodds,  C. 
Dodds,  D. 
Dominques,  R. 
Donovan,  M. 
Dorotics,  B. 
Drandakis,  B. 
Duda,  D. 
Dudek,  V. 


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Ebert,  A. 
Eckhardt,  J. 
Edder,  E. 
Edner,  R. 
Egolf,  J. 
Egolf,  James 
Elliott,  P. 
Ellis,  C. 
Elza,  B. 
Emhoff,  J. 
English,  J. 
Esposito,  W. 
Estok,  M. 
Evans,  L. 
Ervin,  M. 
Ewing,  W. 
Facetti,  L. 
Feather,  B. 
Felsman,  T. 
Fetterman,  A. 
Fergusan,  D. 
Filkowky,  J. 
Fisher,  A. 
Fisher,  D. 
Fisher,  M. 
Fisher,  V. 
Fitzpatrick,  J. 
Fleeger,  K. 
Flick,  A. 
Fliss,  C. 
Fornadel,  B. 
Forquer,  R. 
Fox.  J. 
Frazi'",  R. 


Frye,  D. 
Gaiser,  M. 
Galcik,  J. 
Gallagher,  I. 
Gangle,  R. 
Ganoe,  E. 
Gardina,  C. 
Garritano,  R. 
Garvin,  V. 
Gaudi,  K. 
Gazibaro,  C. 
Gemmell,  J. 
George,  H. 
Gerko,  P. 
Gindlesperger,  ( 
Girling,  W. 
Glogowski,  L. 
Gourley,  R. 
Grau,  P. 
Gray,  A. 
Gregory,  M. 
Griffin,  J. 

Grove,  G. 

Gust,  K. 

Hajnoaz,  R. 

Hamilton,  R. 

Hamilton,  T. 

Harding,  P. 

Hare,  J. 

Harman,  T. 

Harned,  C. 

Harriger,  B. 

Hartzell,  R. 

Hawthorn,  W. 

Hazi,  B. 


71 


Hazlelt,  J. 
Heiberber,  J. 
Helfrich,  R. 
Heltzell,  D. 
Hennon,  S. 
Hepinger,  J. 
Hepler,  L. 
Herrmann,  A. 
Hewston,  K. 
Hibner,  J. 
Hilton,  D. 
Himes,  R. 
Himes,  W. 
Hindman,  J. 
Hixon,  T. 
Hogan,  J. 
Hoel,  D. 
Hohman,  D. 
Holmberg,  K. 
Homitz,  K. 
Hopkins,  P. 
Horstman,  M. 
Housler,  J. 
Hout,  M. 
Huffman,  D. 
Hickman,  J. 
Hulings,  W. 
Hummel,  G. 
Hunt,  C. 
Hutchins,  J. 
Hutzell,  J. 
Ishman,  R. 
Ishman,  G. 
Jackson,  A. 
Jamison,  J. 


Janks,  H. 
Jannone,  R. 
Jarsinsky,  C. 
Jeannette,  L. 
Jeffries,  N. 
Jennings,  T. 
John,  D. 
Johnson,  C. 
Johnson,  E. 
Johnson,  J. 
Johnson,  L. 
Jones,  V. 
Kahle,  D. 
Kain,  K. 
Kamats,  D. 
Karch,  C. 
Karg,  K. 
Karpinski,  E. 
Keefer,  M. 
Keely,  G. 
Keller,  B. 
Keller,  L. 
Kelly,  T. 
Kemp,  E. 
Kennedy,  A. 
Kersch,  J. 
Ketterer,  J. 
Kiesel,  J. 
Kimes,  D. 
King,  J. 
Kisner,  S. 
Kistler,  S. 
Kitner,  R. 
Klingensmith, '. 
Klonawski,  V. 


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Kolander,  P. 
Kourkoulis,  C. 
Kosheba,  D. 
Kosko,  J. 
Kotuby,  C. 
Kozer,  M. 
Kraeuter,  R. 
Kraft,  L. 
Kramer.  L. 
Kuhns,  C. 
Kushner,  D. 
Larosa,  L. 
Latshaw,  R. 
Lauerman.  M.  K. 
Law,  W. 
Lazorchak,  S. 
Lee.  J. 
Leighton,  H. 
Lemish.  J. 
Lemmon.  L. 
Leonard.  D. 
Leonard.  R. 
Lerch,  J. 
Levendusky,  G. 
Lewis,  P.  A. 
Lewis,  P. 
Lewis.  R. 
Lieb.  G. 
Lindsay,  M. 
Lloyd,  J. 
Locher,  L. 
Loeffel,  M. 
Losch,  R. 
Lowery,  P. 


Lowry,  W. 
Lucas,  M. 
Lucas,  P. 
Luellen,  R. 
Luffy,  J. 
Lundsten,  K. 
Lusebrink.  V. 
Lyda,  W. 
Lynn,  S. 
McBride,  S. 
McCormick,  M. 
McCracken,  C. 
McCullough,  E. 
McCullough,  G. 
McDivitt,  S. 
McDonald,  E. 
McDowell,  R. 
McHlhattan,  F. 
McKay.  M. 
McKee,  K. 
McKindree,  D. 
McNeil,  J. 
Macura,  J. 
Magill,  E. 
Maher,  L. 
Malis.  D. 
Maimgren,  J. 
Malone,  M. 
Mann.  M. 
Mann,  S. 
Markwell,  K. 
Marr,  M. 
Marshall,  C. 
Marshall,  T. 
Martin,  P. 


73 


Martini,  R. 
Martinelli,  N. 
Martz,  K. 
Matson,  G. 
Medovitch,  J. 
Mentecki,  T. 
Merchant,  L. 
Mervis,  S. 
Merryweather,  W. 
Metal,  M. 
Micl<,  B. 
Milcus,  D. 
Miller,  L.  G. 
Miller,  L. 
Miller,  L. 
Miller,  R. 
Mills,  E. 
Moflfett,  A. 
Moheny,  J. 
Molowski,  S. 
Moneck,  R. 
Montgomery,  R. 
Mooney,  D. 
Moore,  E. 
Morreale,  P. 
Mourer,  M. 
Mountjoy,  D. 
Muchoney,  S. 
Muck,  G. 
Mundorf,  K. 
Murin,  E. 
Muro,  E. 
Murphy,  C. 
Murphy,  P. 
Murray,  L. 


Musgrave,  G. 
Myers,  C. 
Nagy,  M. 
Neal,  L. 
Neal,  L.  J. 
Nelson,  J. 
Nettle,  B. 
Neville,  E. 
Neubert,  N. 
Noble,  R. 
Notto,  H. 
Novak,  F. 
Obenrader,  L. 
O'Hara,  C. 
Olinger,  R. 
Oliver,  S. 
Olson,  T. 
O'Neill,  N. 
Opeka,  J. 
Orsillo,  B. 
Osborn,  J. 
Over,  S. 
Pagett,  D. 
Panek,  T. 
Patnesky,  C. 
Pape,  J. 
Paul,  G. 
Pazul,  J. 
Pearce,  S. 
Pekala,  M. 
Pelensky,  A. 
Pennman,  P. 
Perry,  C. 
Perry,  F. 
Perry,  L 


74 


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Petrunak,  J. 
Petrunak,  R. 
Phillips,  D. 
Phillips,  E. 
Piacesi,  G. 
Pietrzyk,  S. 
Pifer,  J. 
Pleschke,  T. 
Fletcher,  D. 
Plutto,  R. 
Poliack,  C. 
Pollak,  A. 
Polosky,  S. 
Potter,  R. 
Porter,  B. 
Powell,  C. 
Preston,  W. 
Pryor,  P. 
Radaker,  N. 
Randolph,  A. 
Rankin,  R. 
Raybuck,  W. 
Raymer,  D. 
Rea,  W. 
Reiff,  M. 
Remaley,  W. 
Retzer,  M. 
Reyer,  C. 
Riddle,  L. 
Rippole,  G. 
Ritts,  P. 
Roadman,  G. 


Roadman,  K. 
Robertson,  M. 
Robinson,  C. 
Robinson,  C. 
Romisher,  J. 
Rose,  K. 
Rosenstell,  M. 
Ross,  J. 
Ross,  K. 
Rossi,  R. 
Rowe,  L. 
Ruffner,  P. 
Runge,  D. 
Runkle,  W. 
Ryan,  P. 
Sacco,  H. 
Safko,  P. 
Sarvey,  S. 
Sassic,  H. 
Scardamalia,  M. 
Schairer,  J. 
Schaltenbrand,  N. 
Schill.C. 
Scilingo,  W. 
Schley,  R. 
Schneider,  P. 
Schrcckcngost,  R. 
Schuck,  I.. 
Schiiltc,  B. 
Schweitzer,  R. 
Sculclla,  M. 
Sccrist,  D. 
Senlgcorgc,  A. 
Scrcnko,  J. 
Sfcrro,  W. 


75 


Shaffer,  D. 
Shaffer,  P. 
Shaffer,  T. 
Shaffer,  W. 
Schalfers,  M. 
Shallenberger,  J. 
Shannon,  P. 
Shaughnessy,  P. 
Shaw,  B. 
Sheffer,  R. 
Shoaf,  P. 
Shroyer,  M. 
Siders,  L. 
Sidorick,  F. 
Silagyi,  M. 
Simone,  M. 
Singer,  M. 
Sirianni,  R. 
Slaugenhoup,  W. 
Shfko,  R. 
Smearman,  W. 
Smith,  B. 
Smith,  B. 
Smith,  C. 
Smith,  E. 
Smith,  M. 
Snyder,  K. 
Snyder,  W. 
Sowa,  L. 
Spike,  E. 
Stalker,  L. 
Stanko,  J. 
Stanton,  J. 
Stanton,  R. 
Starnes,  J. 


Stetor,  M. 
Stewart,  E. 
Stewart,  M. 
Stewart,  N. 
Stitt,  G. 
Stoops,  L. 
Strickenberger,  R. 
Strong,  S. 
Stuart,  E. 
Stuebgen,  G. 
Sullivan,  M. 
Surowski,  W. 
Sutara,  R. 
Sutmire,  J. 
Swade,  S. 
Swanson,  M. 
Sweeney,  L. 
Sweitzer,  B. 
Switzer,  J. 
Sypa,  M. 
Szulinski,  R. 
Takeuchi,  Y. 
Tapparo,  D. 
Taylor,  A. 
Taylor,  D. 
Terrill,  R. 
Timko,  G. 
Titus,  G. 
Thomas,  E. 
Thomas,  T. 
Thompson,  D. 
Thompson,  J. 
Tobias,  G. 
Todd,  A. 
Townsend,  R. 


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Towsey.  J. 
Travis.  A. 
Treonze,  A. 
Troese,  J. 
Tuite,  L. 
Tuminella,  J. 
Turansky,  M. 
Van  Epps,  C. 
Valeric,  E. 
Vance,  H. 
Vayda,  V. 
Viscomi,  M. 
Vogel,  R. 
Wagner,  J. 
Walker,  M. 
Walker,  V. 
Walkowiak,  R. 
Walley,  C. 
Ward,  K. 
Waring,  T. 
Warren,  J. 
Weaver,  C. 
Weaver,  D. 
Weber,  R. 
Weimer,  G. 
Wensel,  F. 
Wertz,  L. 
Wichrowski,  R. 
Winklevoss,  M. 
Wiser,  B. 
Wisniewski,  B. 
Witaiski,  C. 
Witterman,  A. 
Witter,  S. 
Whipkey,  L. 


Whitman,  B. 
Woika,  T. 
Wolbert,  E. 
Wolfgang,  F. 
Wolslayer,  J. 
Womeldorf,  A. 
Woolslayer,  C. 
Synkoop,  R. 
Yacabucci,  J. 
Yacisin,  P. 
Yanchak,  R. 
Yates,  J. 
Yeaney,  R. 
Yenoskey,  S. 
Young,  C. 
Young,  D. 
Young,  K. 
Young,  R. 
Yount,  G. 
Zacherl,  B. 
Zacherl,  Y. 
Zak,  N. 
Zediker,  R. 
Zerbe,  S. 
Zimmerman,  E. 
Zurenda,  V. 


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DR.  RUSSELL  L  V.  MORGAN 


TO  THE  STUDENTS  OF  VENANGO  CAMPUS: 

This  I  believe: — Education  is  that  process  which  helps  the  indi- 
vidual to  take  his  rightful  place  in  a  society,  of  which  he  is  automati- 
cally an  integral  part. 

The  process  does  not  make  for  equality — it  cannot — for  to  begin 
with  the  participants  possess  individual  differences  representing  in- 
equality and,  to  be  sure,  their  perception  of  and  their  reception  to  the 
many  and  varied  offerings  encountered  in  the  process  differ  consider- 
ably. 

This  inequality  is  good,  for  mediocrity  and  standardization  are  not 
the  most  acceptable  ends  for  measuring  progress. 

Pursue  your  education,  yes;  but  see  that  in  your  pursuance 
you  really  acquire  it,  for  education  is  an  experience  and  not  a  tool. 

At  the  completion  of  this  second  year  of  operation  at  Venango 
Campus,  some  of  you  have  completed  your  work  here  and  will  be 
leaving  to  further  pursue  it  elsewhere;  others  of  you  will  return  to  us 
for  the  coming  term  to  continue  that  which  you  have  started.  I  would 
direct  each  of  you  to  search  yourself  and  see  that  you  are  not  found 
wanting  in  the  real  values  that  make  for  a  productive  life. 

Russell  L.  V.  Morgan 


80 


Mrs.  Donachy 


Mrs.  Masterson 

Foreign  Language 

Psychology 


Mr.  Wolfe 
An 


V.C.  FACULTY 


81 


V.C.  SOPHOMORES 


Ch.    ui-  j!^  R, 
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Blumensaadt,  E. 
Bodamer,  J. 
Boocks,  G. 
Borgia.  J. 
Bouquin,  C. 
Brady,  W. 
Broge,  A. 


Brown,  J. 
Brown,  M. 
Burleigh,  R. 
Campagana,  H. 
Campbell,  M. 
Campbell,  R. 
Crouser,  R. 


■^  ' 


P\    -C-:.    M 


McDowell,  C. 

McFall,  D. 

McWilliams,  P. 

Marshall,  L. 

Miller,  M. 

Minnick,  C. 

Moran,  W. 


Nicol,  D. 
O'Hare,  E. 
Olmes,  J. 
O'Neil,  W. 
Orsega,  K. 
Patterson,  R. 
Prather,  E. 


Ranger,  J. 
Rea,  C. 
Reagle,  M. 
Rumbaugh,  J. 
Schantz,  B. 
Scoutin,  L. 
Shafer,  S. 


Shaner,  R. 
Sims,  R. 
Snyder,  E. 
Snyder,  S. 
Spangler,  P. 
Straub,  V. 
Tansey,  T. 

Taylor,  J. 
Van  Allen,  E. 
Watson,  D. 
Wescoat,  C. 
Williams,  J. 
Wih,  L. 
Zuck,  J. 


V.  C.  FRESHMAN 


£-i^J 


10  ^^^ 


Baker,  D. 
Best.  C. 
Beggs,  H. 
Bianchi,  G. 
Blamble,  B. 


Boyer,  R. 
Burch,  M. 
Burt.  E. 
Bussard.  T. 
Crawford,  S. 


ji  :^ 


Finley,  R. 
Flanagan.  B. 
Fox.  R. 
Geib.  E. 
Given.  W. 


Griffin.  G. 
Hoovler,  M. 
Homan.  L. 
Hotaling.  F. 
House.  D. 


Houser,  J. 
Hover,  C. 
Hovis,  G. 
Huber,  R. 
Hudak,  R. 


Hugus.  E. 
Hurt.  R. 
Johnston.  D. 
Kalcevic,  L. 
Kehew,  W. 


Kerr,  M, 
Kingsley.  W. 
Komis.  J. 
I. ore.  R. 
IVIcCreary.  H. 


83 


STUDENT  ORGANIZATION 
V  C  FRESHMEN 


PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 


McCanna.  R. 
McDowell,  K. 
McElhattan.  K. 
McFetridge.  J. 
Marshall.  J. 


Mason,  P. 
Montgomery,  A. 
Montgomery,  R. 
Morton,  J. 
Murphy,  C. 


Neely,  C, 
Nunemaker,  M. 
Oakes,  D. 
O'Brien,  J. 
Patch,  P. 


Perry,  T. 
Priester,  R. 
Reynolds,  R. 
Rhoades,  W. 
Riccadonna,  G. 


Rogers,  C. 
Rothrock,  G. 
Runninger,  R. 
Sadowski,  R. 
Shreve,  S. 


Simpson,  M. 
Skiba,  J. 
Slye,  J. 
Smith,  D. 
Smith,  R. 


Socha,  T. 
Spangler,  J. 
Squire,  G. 
Stewart,  E. 
Stover,  J. 


Szafran,  R. 
Tarr,  R. 
Turk,  M. 
Van  Allen,  K. 
Viele,  M, 


Wagner,  S. 
Weagraff,  J. 
Whitling,  D, 
Witherup,  T. 
Wygant,  J. 


SOCIAL  COMMITTEE 


GIRLS  ENSEMBLE 
CULTURAL  COMMITTEE 


n 

V 


A 


^ 


HOMECOMING 
KING  AND  QUEEN 


William  Beebe,  Linda  Marshall 


HOMECOMING 
QUEEN 

AND 
COURT 


Jackie  Hoovler,  Linda  Marshall.  Bonnie  Schantz,  Nancy  Garmong,  Susan  Kng- 
lish,  Mary  Helen  Miller. 

85 


-y.M_.-}^i 


Homecoming  Queen  and  Court. 


Building  the  Queen's  float. 


Golden  Eagle  Marching  Band  at  Homecoming. 


Homecoming  Day. 


89 


JL 


Homecoming  float. 


The  Homecoming  Parade. 


90 


»&. 


Km:  I:  Dr  Richcll.  Victoria  I.yimo.  Raquel  Magri,  Ivy  Mok,  Doreen  Ryan.  Yaiko  Ter- 
rachui.  Dolita  Boiling.  Marleen  Schmidt.  Miss  Clesta  Dickson.  Row  2:  Ruth  Hortert, 
Ursula  Schultz.  Michell  Esloit,  Vansath  Bhat.  Hannyo.  Row  3:  Jan  Munn.  Gaylc  Boring, 
Dottle  Dickert.  Kathy  Jones.  Wayne  Crosby.  Gwen  Hummel,  Jerry  Frantz.  Row  4:  Hike 
Gebhardt,  Lois  Loefink,  Glenn  Pyler.  Barbara  Keeney,  Bob  Lichey. 


The  theme  of  this  years  homecoming  activities  was  "Global  Neighbor  Day." 
Clarion  State  College  played  host  to  twelve  students  from  other  countries.  They 
were  guests  of  honor  at  the  parade,  the  football  game,  a  luncheon,  a  chicken  din- 
ner and  the  Homecoming  Dance. 

The  guests  were  from  France,  India,  Uruguay,  Germany,  Hong  Kong,  Thailand, 
Virgin  Islands,  Australia,  Japan,  and  Tanganika. 


91 


Row  1:  Catherine  Jones,  Eileen  Bell,  Andrea  Hall,  Loretta  Kidd,  Miss  Clesta  L.  Dickson — 
Sponsor.  Row  2:  Dr.  Darrell  F.  Rishel — Sponsor.  Barbara  Keeney,  Anthony  E.  Szymkowiak, 
Carol  McDonald,  Glenn  Plyler,  Virginia  Burdett,  Richard  E.  Harman. 


STUDENT  SENATE 


The  Student  Senate's  aim  is  to  represent  the  student  body  in  administrative 
matters.  The  major  functions  of  the  senate  include  appropriating  the  funds  of  the 
Clarion  Student's  Association  to  the  various  campus  organizations  and  appointing 
various  students  to  serve  on  the  Student  Affairs  Committees.  One  of  the  Senate's 
outstanding  projects  this  year  was  the  establishment  of  a  functioning  Student 
Union  Board.  The  Senate  is  becoming  a  vital  factor  in  student  government,  and, 
in  doing  this,  asks  for  the  active  participation  of  all  Clarion  State  College  students. 


92 


I  f  t  f"f  t 

f  -.  t    f     f     f 


Row  1:  Dan  John.  John  Luskay,  Darwin  Tucker,  Donald  Garland,  Robert  Bridges,  James 
Haslet.  Robert  Tindall.  Row  2:  Mervin  Yeaney,  James  Laughlin.  Donald  Brady.  Jerry 
DiGiacobbe.  Mike  Gula.  Rick  Richards,  Mike  Maloney.  Row  3:  Irv  Gallagher.  William  Bell, 
Terry  McCoy,  James  Hooks,  Vaughn  Garvin,  Dennie  Kanouff,  Jack  Brown. 


CIRCLE  K 


The  Circle  K  Club  is  one  of  the  most  recent  organizations  to  be  initiated  to  the 
roster  of  clubs  on  Clarion's  campus.  It  was  organized  four  years  ago  through  close 
affiUation  with  the  Kiwanis  Club  of  Clarion.  There  is  no  doubt  of  the  club's  dis- 
tinguished position  on  the  campus  which  it  has  earnestly  earned  during  these  four 
years. 

The  club  meets  every  Monday.  Though  basically  a  service  organization,  the 
Circle  K  holds  many  entertaining  social  events  on  campus.  Entertainment  included 
Winter  Capades,  Circle  K  Presents,  and  several  dances. 

This  year  the  Circle  K  has  endeavored  to  perform  many  services  off  the  campus. 
One  of  these  many  projects  included  the  maintenance  of  the  Nature  Trail  in  Cook 
Forest.  Also,  the  Circle  K  has  ushered  for  various  college-community  affairs. 
The  club  not  only  emphasizes  service  and  entertainment  for  the  campus,  but  en- 
courages the  personal  development  of  each  member  by  promoting  high  standards 
of  scholarship,  ethical  conduct,  and  campus  leadership.  For  four  years  now,  the 
Circle  K  has  helped  mold  the  lives  of  Clarion  men. 


93 


Row  1:  Anita  DeCesare,  Miss  Clesta  L.   Diclcson — Advisor,   Gail   Jandrew.   Row  2:  Bonnie 
Buljat,  Ruth  Hortert,  Gwen  Hummel,  Joanne  Morelli,  Ginny  Burdett. 


WOMEN'S  HOUSE  COUNCIL 


The  Women's  House  Council  is  the  governing  body  which  represents  the  women 
residents  of  this  college.  By  directing  activities  which  provide  academic  and  social 
growth,  it  strives  to  help  the  women  live  together  harmoniously. 

By  holding  floor  meetings  every  Tuesday  evening,  this  group  tries  to  function  as 
representatives  of  all  women  residents.  Some  of  the  activities  we  have  planned 
for  this  year  include:  Big-Little  Sister  Halloween  Party,  faculty  coffees  through- 
out the  year  which  enable  our  women  students  to  become  better  acquainted  with 
the  faculty  members,  a  Christmas  Party  held  by  each  resident  hall  for  under- 
privileged children  of  this  area,  Christmas  Caroling,  and  a  Mother's  Day  Tea. 

The  House  Council  has  recently  set  up  a  referral  board  within  each  hall.  This 
board  will  aid  the  women  in  solving  any  problem  which  might  arise  during  the  year. 


94 


OFFICERS 


President 

Robert  Butt 

Secretary 

John  Stanton 

Sponsor 

Dr.  James  King 

MEN'S 

HOUSE 

COUNCIL 


Members  of  the  House  Council  of 
Balientine  Hall,  under  the  sponsorship  of 
Dr.  James  C.  King,  Dean  of  Men,  are 
elected  by  the  student  residents.  The 
function  of  the  House  Council  is  to  act 
as  the  legislative  body  of  the  dormitory. 
The  organization  acts  as  one  body  with 
four  committees  in  which  each  member 
is  active.  One  of  the  purposes  of  the 
council  is  to  make  a  better  place  in 
which  to  live  and  work.  One  of  its  chief 
aims  is  to  promote  dormitory  leadership. 
The  Council  meets  regularly  to  consider 
ways  and  means  of  achieving  its  goals. 
It  also  sponsors  various  parties  and  ac- 
tivities throughout  the  year. 


95 


W^'--^ 


Bob  Gillingham.  Kathy  Whiteshot,  James  Duffy,  Bonnie  Buljat. 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Advisors 


Bob  Gillingham 

Bonnie  Buljat 

Kathy  Whiteshot 

Jim  Duffy 

Mr.  Lorenz 

Mr.  Moorhouse 


STUDENT 
PSEA 


The  Student  Pennsylvania  State  Edu- 
cation Association  seeks  to  develop  and 
cultivate  such  desirable  professional 
qualities  as  leadership,  character,  and 
scholarship  among  the  prospective  teach- 
ers at  Clarion.  Its  purpose  is  to  instill  in 
its  members  a  thorough  knowledge  of 
the  teaching  profession.  This  year  we  are 
the  largest  organization  on  campus  with 
a  membership  of  418. 


96 


Row  I:  Mary  demons.  Bonnie  Buljat,  Jim  Duffy.  Bob  Gil- 
lingham.  Kathy  Whiteshot.  Linda  DeJoseph,  Gloria  Kopan, 
Veronica  Vayda.  Row  2:  Beth  Enzian,  Joyce  Grimes.  Peg 
Hartman.  Eloise  Hanby,  Joyce  Wagner.  Julia  Yates,  Frances 
A.  Molsky.  Donna  Brown,  Sue  Klingensmith.  Row  3:  Lor- 
raine  Donati,   Marilyn   Rose,   Elizabeth   Mae   Krieger,  Arthur 


Gray,  Janet  Rabold,  Jayne  Moore,  Connie  Woolslayer,  Karen 
Cusman,  Maxine  Goodrich.  Row  4:  Robert  Arbuckle,  Robert 
Carnahan.  Dale  Richards,  Richard  A.  Seman.  Andie  Hall, 
Patty  Forejt,  Mildred  Bichsel,  Mary  Rezmerski,  Dorothy  Pav- 
lock,  Dorothea  Dickert,  Gayle  Boring. 


97 


Row  1:  Mr.  Glenn  B.  Phipps — Sponsor,  M.  Amell  Hawks — President.  Row  2:  Lloyd  Wagner- 
Vice-President,  John  Elliott — Treasurer. 


FORENSIC 


The  Forensic  Club  is  made  up  of  young  men  and 
women  who  strive  for  perfection  in  the  art  of  pubhc 
speaking.  These  members  know  it  takes  a  lot  of  planning 
and  preparation  to  give  a  speech.  They  also  know  that 
public  speaking  plays  a  big  role  in  everyone's  success 
and  future.  The  members  this  year  have  attended  many 
debates  and  are  looking  forward  to  a  rewarding  and 
eventful  coming  year. 


98 


Row  I:  Kathy  Hewston,  Yaeko  Takeuchi.  M.  Arnell  Hawks,  Lloyd  Wagner,  John  Elliot, 
Melissa  Rosensteel.  Row  2:  Mr.  Glenn  B.  Phipps — Sponsor.  Louis  B.  Johnson.  John  Stanton, 
Jiarry  R.  Nyquist. 


99 


BIOS  CLUB 


Row  1:  Toby  Kisio.  Terry  Baughman.  Gary  Clark,  Judy  Kuhns,  Joann  McKelvey,  Sue  Jane 
Ferguson.  Row  2;  Steve  Tarapehak,  Tom  Arnold,  Preston  Friend,  Bob  Sleigh,  Lynn  Schnars, 
Brooks  Breakey,  Dr.  Bardarik — Advisor. 


The  aim  of  the  Bios  Club  is  to  afford  the  student  a  broader  prospective  in  the 
field  of  biological  science.  In  order  to  accomplish  this  aim,  monthly  speakers  are 
obtained  from  other  colleges,  high  schools,  communities  and  our  own  faculty. 
These  programs  range  from  the  practical  phase  to  the  technological  phase  of  new 
development  and  research. 

This  year  in  addition  to  the  regular  meetings,  the  Bios  Club  is  planning  several 
field  trips. 


100 


Row  J:  Nancy  Maier,  Frances  A.  Molsky,  Sally  L.  Witter,  Maggie  Demko,  Bobbie  Cherve- 
nick,  Nancy  Frantz,  Marlene  Viscomi.  Row  2:  Joann  Hrivnak,  Eileen  Mangini,  Catherine 
Jones.  Stacy  Rousseau.  Ellen  Allen.  Karen  Dygan.  Row  3:  M.  Arnell  Hawks,  Dianne  Hogg, 
Carol  Fisher.  Pat  Lewis.  Joyce  Jackson,  Marilyn  Rose,  Sharlene  Pasquantonio.  Row  4: 
Dr.  Max  A.  Nemmer — Advisor.  Larry  Whipkey.  Tom  Curtin,  Ranee  Mclntyre,  Skip  Smalley. 


The  main  goal  of  the  Clarion  Call  this 
year  has  been  to  strive  toward  a  more 
responsible  and  mature  level  of  journal- 
ism. Staff  limitation  limited  publishing 
the  first  semester,  but  the  newspaper 
published  bi-monthly  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Under  the  co-editorship  of  Miss  Cathy 
Jones  and  Miss  Ilene  Mangini,  the  Call 
relied  on  more  pictures,  a  more  "open" 
layout,  and  a  more  serious  editorial  ap- 
proach this  year.  It  is  hoped  that  a  foun- 
dation has  been  laid  for  a  channel  of 
student  opinion  through  the  Call.  Plans 
are  being  made  for  expanded  publication 
next  year.  In  addition,  the  Call  sponsored 
Glamour  magazine's  "Best  Dressed  Co- 
ed" contest  at  Clarion;  another  first  for 
the  newspaper.  The  co-editors  thank  all 
the  staff  and  other  students  who  actually 
did  help  the  Call,  and  hope  that  more 
will  do  so  next  year. 


Editor 
Editor 

Assoc.  Editor 
News  Editor 
Feature  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Sponsors 


Kathleen  Jones 

Eileen  Mangini 

Stacy  Rousseau 

Nancy  Maier 

Frances  Molsky 

Larry  Whipkey 

Mr.  Truby 

Dr.  Nemmer 


CLARION 
CALL 


101 


OFFICERS 

Row  1:  Judy  Hewitt — Corresponding  Secretary, 
Hazel  Morgan — Recording  Secretary,  Judy  Mc- 
Kiilip — Treasurer,  Marian  Lang.  Row  2:  David 
Miller — Vice-President,  Bill  Bell — President. 


STUDENT 

CHRISTIAN 

ASSOCIATION 


S.C.A.,  a  non-denominational  Chris- 
tian organization,  has  made  its  goal  that 
of  setting  forth  a  Christian  witness  on 
campus.  We  encourage  attendance  in  the 
various  Clarion  churches  for  further 
Christian  fellowship.  Two  of  our  out- 
standing programs  have  been  Miss  Mabel 
Hicks,  representative  of  Sky  Pilots  Inter- 
national, and  a  film  on  the  life  of  Mr. 
John  Noble,  who  escaped  Soviet  prison 
camps,  plus  the  opportunity  to  hear  him 
in  person.  Other  meetings  have  consisted 
of  guest  speakers,  Bible  charades,  panels, 
singspirations,  and  special  holiday  serv- 
ices. We  have  had  a  chaplain  each 
month  provided  by  the  Ministerial  As- 
sociation of  Qarion  to  assist  with  the 
devotional  guidance  of  all  members. 


102 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S 1 

■ 

■^^^ 

^^^^ 

^^^gl         ^ 

1        ^l^/P>' J^i*T'"^ ' 

or 

i 

1^  '^.^ 

1 1^^  ^^  t  ^^^lj. 

[  if!?  i 

/?oH'  /;  Lois  Lemmon,  Jean  Lemish,  Judy  Hewitt,  Judy  Mc- 
Killip,  Nancy  Radakar,  Janice  Flynn.  Row  2:  Donna  Brown, 


Marian  Lang,   Bill   Bell,   Vaughn   Garvin,   Pershing   Coleman, 
David  Miller,  Jean  Carlson,  Hazel  Morgan. 


103 


NEWMAN  CLUB 


OFFICERS 


Front:  Michael  Botti,  Maxine  Cutler.  Back: 
Pete  Catanese,  Phyllis  Stater,  Jan  Barbero, 
Joanne  Grazziane. 


President 
Vice  President 
2nd  Vice  President 
Corresponding  Secretary 
Recording  Secretary 
Treasurer 


Michael  Botti 

Pete  Catanese 

Jan  Barbero 

Joanne  Grazizno 

Maxine  Cutler 

PhyUis  Slater 


The  Newman  Club  was  established  at  Clarion 
State  College  for  the  purpose  of  enlightening  the 
minds  of  the  Catholic  students  on  a  secular  cam- 
pus. The  spiritual  and  social  growth  of  all  Cath- 
olics is  increased  through  the  various  club  ac- 
tivities. The  Clarion  State  College  Newman  Qub 
is  dedicated  to  Our  Lady  of  Wisdom.  Initiation 
of  new  members  was  held  October  10,  and  on 
October  31  a  Halloween  Dance  and  Social  was 
held.  Programs  for  the  regular  Wednesday  night 
meeting  include  out-of-town  speakers,  lectures  by 
the  Chaplain,  panel  and  group  discussions,  and 
motion  pictures.  Other  activities  in  which  we  par- 
ticipate during  the  course  of  the  year  are  the 
Monthly  Communion  Breakfast  for  First  Friday, 
Christmas  Caroling,  Coffee  Klatch,  May  Crown- 
ing, Dinner  and  Awards  Night,  and  the  Student's 
Dialogue  Mass. 


104 


Row  I:  Joanne  Grazianu.  Jem  I  icblci.  Robert  Jannonc,  Ran- 
dall Manning,  Phyllis  Scilingo,  Marie  DiMaggio.  Kow  2: 
Maxine  Cutler,   Pete  Catanese,   John   Coury,   Bobbie   Cherve- 


nick.  Fat  Tamiggi,  Mary  Ann  Silagyi.  Row  3:  Roger  Colucci, 
Judy  Rodgers,  Jim  Fuchs,  Jan  Harbcro,  Joe  Kicscl,  Phyllis 
Slater,  Michael  Botti. 


105 


SEQUELLE  STAFF 


Row  I:  Sue  Jane  Ferguson,  Jack  Schreckengost,  Barbara  Keeney,  Linda  Whipkey.  Row  2: 
Pat  Forejt,  Hazel  Morgan.  Row  3:  Judy  Good,  Millie  Bichsel,  Judy  Courage.  Absent:  Al  Rich- 
ards and  Larry  Whipkey. 


106 


The  weary  Sequelle  Staff  during  the  photographing  of  senior  pictures. 


Layouts,  dummies,  write-ups,  campus 
shots,  senior  photos,  misspelled  last 
names,  and  deadlines  all  are  a  part  of  the 
Sequelle  Staffs'  nemesis.  Twelve  students 
composed  of  juniors,  sophomores,  and 
one  lone  Frosh,  under  the  sponsorship  of 
Mr.  Pearce  and  Mr.  Shofestall  worked 
long  hours  every  Tuesday  night  for  seven 
months  to  produce  the  1963  Sequelle. 
Science  Hall  was  the  home  of  this  dedi- 
cated staff.  As  each  layout  was  completed 
and  each  deadline  met,  the  Sequelle 
staff  came  nearer  and  nearer  to  their  goal. 
Now  before  you  is  the  results  of  our 
efforts.  One  hundred  and  eighty-four 
pages  of  athletics,  seniors,  campus  shots, 
snow  sculpture,  fraternities  and  sororities 
and  their  write-ups.  We,  the  1963  Se- 
quelle Staff  hope  our  efforts  arc  worthy 
of  your  praise. 


107 


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A  CAPPELLA  CHOIR 


The  A  Cappella  Choir  of  Clarion 
State  College  serves  a  two-fold  purpose 
as  a  performing  group.  Its  primary  pur- 
pose is  to  enrich  the  cultural  life  of  the 
campus  by  presenting  artistic  perform- 
ances for  the  faculty  and  students  of  the 
college.  Such  performances  have  included 
Amahl  and  the  Night  Visitors,  by  Menot- 
ti;  The  Messiah  by  Handel;  The  Creation 
by  Franz  Joseph  Haydn,  which  was  per- 
formed last  Christmas;  and  the  Requiem 
!\4ass  by  Cherubini,  which  was  performed 
just  before  the  1963  Easter  vacation. 
Projected  productions  include  a  perform- 
ance of  Mendelssohn's  Elijah  and  a  one- 
act  opera. 


The  secondary  function  of  the  choir  is 
to  serve  the  community  of  Clarion  as  well 
as  Western  Pennsylvania  as  a  touring 
organization.  In  this  respect,  the  A  Cap- 
pella Choir  has  a  long  and  distinguished 
history.  For  over  twenty  years,  the  group 
has  presented  concerts  in  high  schools 
and  churches  throughout  the  Common- 
wealth. It  has  appeared  in  Pittsburgh, 
Erie,  and  other  communities,  on  tele- 
vision and  radio.  The  members  of  the 
choir  rehearse  three  evenings  a  week 
under  the  direction  of  William  M.  Mc- 
Donald. 


110 


Mr.    Hugh    Ross    guest    conducts    as    Clarion 
State  hosts  Intercolleaiate  Choir. 


SSKJLUi  i 


"The  Creation" 


111 


CONCERT  BAND 


Seventy  instrumentalists  comprise  the 
Clarion  State  College  Concert  Band 
which  is  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Stan- 
ley F.  Michalski  Jr. 

Activities  of  the  year  included  con- 
certs given  at  the  college,  appearances  at 
community  events,  and  an  annual  tour 
of  high  schools  in  the  Cochranton-Con- 
neaut  Lake  Area.  The  Concert  Band 
studies  and  performs  standard  overtures, 
suites,  and  symphonic  movements  of  the 
great  masters.  Works  by  contemporary 
composers  are  also  examined  and  per- 
formed accordingly.  Adequate  technical 
facility,  ability  to  read  music  readOy  and 
a  feeling  for  genuine  interpretive  skills 
are  emphasized. 

The  guest  appearance  of  Mr.  Robert 
Lowry  was  a  highlight  of  the  band's  con- 
cert season.  Mr.  Lowry,  a  clarinet  virtu- 
oso, exhibited  his  talents  at  a  concert 
played  by  the  band  in  which  he  per- 
formed as  soloist. 


112 


GOLDEN  EAGLE 
MARCHING  BAND 


The  Golden  Eagle  Marching  Band  was 
successful  in  another  outstanding  year  in 
their  performance  of  interesting  form- 
ations and  marching  procedures.  Directed 
by  Mr.  Stanley  F.  Michalski,  Jr.,  the 
marching  band  presented  half-time  dem- 
onstrations at  all  the  home  football  games 
and  gave  a  special  feature  show  for  the 
Homecoming  Queen. 

Parade  appearances  included  the  lead 
position  in  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival 
Parade  in  October  and  the  Annual  Ven- 
ango Homecoming  Parade  in  Oil  City. 


'jIM'M'S  S':iri|.;.  I  MiJi:.lii.  Ir-Con- 
ilnOiii.  Woiii'las  Cargo — Vice-I'rcsidcnt,  Sandy 
Cifcr  Secretary,  Dave  Pisani — President,  John 
Howard — treasurer. 


113 


MAJORETTES 


Row  1:  Peggy  Dabelko,  Janet  Susa,  Mary 
Louise  Stewart,  Diane  Ferraro.  Row  2:  Dixie 
Lee  Seabright — Co-Captain,  Barbara  Thomp- 
son— Co-Captain,  Virginia  CoUett,  Joyce  Hind- 
erliter. 


Mr.  Michalski  and  Dr.  Gem- 
mel  greeting  Raphael  Mendez, 
world  famous  trumpeteer. 


STRING 
QUARTET 


1st  Violinist — Dr.  James  B.  Bruno 

2nd  Violinist — Patricia  Hunter 

Violist — Kurt  Fehzenfeld 

Cellist — ^Wilda  Faison 


114 


Mr.  Roncone  talks  with  Kai  Winding  and  his 
group  backstage. 


Our  majorettes  pose  for  a  picture. 


116 


"-^— v« 


'"^ 


The  Baltimore  Symphony  Orchestra. 


The  Dance  Band  of  Clarion  State  Col- 
lege is  a  highly  select  group  of  seventeen 
musicians.  This  group  provided  music 
for  various  college  social  functions, 
throughout  the  year  including  the  annual 
Spring  Formal.  Besides  playing  for  col- 
lege events,  the  Dance  Band  performed 
at  community  affairs  and  many  high 
school  proms  and  dances  in  the  area. 


118 


C.S.C.  DANCE  BAND 


119 


Row  1:  Lana  Carpenter,  Barbara  Hankey,  Patrisha  Penman, 
Gladys  Rhodes,  Mary  Ann  Kovaly,  Rosemary  Milligan,  Rose 
Marie  Lamorella.  Row  2:  B.  J.  Richardson,  Anthony  E.  Szym- 


kowiak,  Thomas   Conner,   Robert   K.   Avery,   Frank  M.   Buf- 
fington,  Bob  Jannone,  Barbara  Keeney. 


COLLEGE  PLAYERS 


The  aims  of  College  Players  is  to  stimulate  dramatic  and  production  talents 
through  experience  on  stage,  back  stage  and  out  front;  to  broaden  the  cultural 
background  and  appreciate  in  our  fellow  students;  and  to  provide  that  satisfaction, 
experience,  and  enjoyment  that  comes  from  participation  in  good  theater. 

Activities  for  the  past  year  included;  "A  Distant  Bell,"  "A  Streetcar  Named 
Desire,"  "Tall  Story,"  "A  View  From  The  Bridge,"  and  "Twelfth  Night."  There 
was  also  the  Ritual  of  Initiation  last  spring  for  new  members  with  awards  presented 
to  outstanding  students  of  the  combined  play  productions. 


120 


A  DISTANT  BELL 
Charles  Belavic  and  the  professional  guest  star,  Martha  Scott,  March,  1962. 


A  STREETCAR  NAMED  DESIRE 
Charles  Belavic  and  Carole  Boris,  May,  1962 


"-■-    <^ 


^  ^• 


Z^^ 


"Tall  Story,"  September  1962. 


"A  View  From  The  Bridge,"  November  1962. 


122 


"Twelfth  Night"  with  guest  star  Jack  Harrold,  February  1963. 


"Twelfth  Night"  with  guest  star  Jack  Harrold.  February  1963. 


123 


.-« 


^ 


PANHELLENIC 
COUNCIL 


Panhellenic  Council  acts  as  a  govern- 
ing body  for  the  five  sororities  on  cam- 
pus. Aside  from  the  council's  work  to- 
wards promotion  of  Greek  spirit  on  our 
campus,  Panhellenic  sponsors  several 
other  events  during  the  year.  Among  these 
are  the  Panhellenic  Reception,  orientation 
meeting  for  freshmen,  and  rushing.  In 
addition,  a  Greek  Sing  and  the  Pre- 
Easter  Formal  are  co-sponsored  with  the 
Interfraternity  Council. 

The  Panhellenic  Council  is  comprised 
of  an  active  member  and  a  silent  member 
elected  from  each  of  the  five  sororities 
on  campus.  This  year  the  council  is  un- 
der the  sponsorship  of  Miss  Clesta  Dick- 
son with  Miss  Pat  Reiter  as  president. 


Row  1:  Pat  Reiter — President,  Karen  Wolfe — ^Vice-President.  Sarah 
Willowby — Secretary,  Ruth  Ann  Land — ^Treasurer,  Kathie  Broadhurst — 
Social  Chairman.  .Row  2:  Miss  Clesta  L.  Dickson — Sponsor. 


126 


Ron  I:  Pat  Reiter.  Karen  Wolfe,  Sara  Willoughby,  Ruth  Ann  Land,  Kathie  Broadhurst, 
Miss  Clesta  L.  Dickson — Sponsor.  Row  2:  Faye  Daniels,  Carroll  Byers,  Carolyn  Pugh, 
Sandy  Johnson,  Barbara  Thompson,  Mary  Brunner. 


127 


128 


Dr.    Darrell    F.    Rishel— Sponsor,    Frank    J.    Miller— President,    Dennis    R. 
Kukulski— Secretary,  Lee  Chew— Vice-President. 

The  Interfraternity  Council  is  made  up  of  two 
members  from  each  of  the  six  fraternities  on 
Clarion  State  College's  Campus.  The  Council's 
membership  this  year  consists  of:  Phi  Sigma 
Epsilon,  Lee  Chew  and  Larry  Hynes;  Sigma  Tau 
Gamma,  Paul  Stack  and  Barrel  Sheraw;  Alpha 
Gamma  Phi,  Dick  Baker  and  Frank  Miller;  Theta 
Xi,  James  Weber  and  Gerald  Frantz;  and  Theta 
Chi,  Denny  Kukulski  and  Jack  McGee.  The  or- 
ganization is  under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Rishel, 
who  is  the  Dean  of  Students.  The  Council  acts 
as  a  lawmaking  and  problem-solving  body  for 
the  fraternities  on  campus.  Under  its  constitution, 
the  Council  regulates  the  quality  point  average 
required  of  pledges  and  the  other  pledging  ac- 
tivities of  the  fraternities.  It  also  handles  frater- 
nity violations  and  tries  to  solve  any  problems 
that  the  individual  fraternities  may  have. 

The  Interfraternity  Council  also  governs  the 
establishment  of  new  fraternities  on  Clarion's 
campus  and  controls  the  rules  for  formal  rushing 
of  new  men.  The  Council  also  adds  to  the  social 
life  of  the  Clarion  students  by  sponsoring  a  Pre- 
Easter  Dance.  With  the  cooperation  of  member 
fraternities  and  the  Panhellenic  Council,  the  In- 
terfraternity Council  also  has  high  hopes  of  hold- 
ing other  social  events  which  will  benefit  the 
entire  student  body. 


INTER 

FRATERNITY 

COUNCIL 


Sandra  Starr,  Gloria  Ravera,  Mary  Murray,  Marianne  Barnhart,  Caro- 
lyn Hartman. 


OFFICERS 


President 
Vice  President 
Treasurer 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Recording  Secretary 
Advisors 


Sandy  Starr 

Marianne  Barnhart 

Gloria  Ravera 

Carolyn  Hartman 

Mary  Murray 

Miss  Woskowiak 

Mrs.  Bonnor 


BETA 

CHI 

UPSILON 

One  of  the  two  local  sororities  on  cam- 
pus, Beta  Chi  Upsilon,  celebrated  its 
third  anniversary  on  November  2,  1962. 
The  Beta  Chi's  wear  rose  and  white  and 
their  purpose  is  to  lend  a  helping  hand 
and  a  friendly  smile.  They  participate  in 
many  events  during  the  school  year  in- 
cluding Homecoming  Parade,  Fall  Rush- 
ing, Panhellenic  Halloween  Tea,  an  an- 
nual Christmas  party,  Spring  Rushing, 
Greek  Sing,  Miss  C.S.C.  contest,  and  an 
annual  Mother's  Day  Tea  for  mothers  of 
members  and  alumnae  of  the  sorority. 
We  are  proud  to  have  had  Patricia  Reit- 
er  as  president  of  the  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil this  year. 


130 


Row  1:  Gloria  J.  Ravera,  Marianne  Barnhail,  Sandy  Starr, 
Barbara  Milliron,  Carolyn  Hartman.  fiow  2:  Mary  Brunner, 
Lois  Cherry.  Carolyn  Pugh,  Pat  Reiter,  Peggy  McKee,  Nancy 
Schneider.  Judy  Coble,   Row  3:  Sue  Gilchrest,   Dorothy   Pav- 


lock.  Marknc  DcBlasio,  Mary  Ann  Gallmcycr,  Mrs.  Pearl 
Bonner — Advisor,  Marilyn  Parsons,  Mary  Murray,  Evelyn 
Barnes. 


131 


DELTA 
ZETA 


Epsilon  Theta  chapter  of  Delta  Zeta 
national  sorority  represents  one  of  142 
collegiate  chapters,  making  Delta  Zeta 
the  largest  national  social  sorority  in  the 
United  States.  We  at  Clarion  are  proud 
to  be  a  part  of  the  nationwide  chain  of 
friendship  and  strive  to  unite  our  mem- 
bers in  the  pursuit  of  knowledge,  and  to 
promote  the  moral  and  social  culture  of 
our  members.  The  Delts  sponsor  various 
activities  throughout  the  year,  including 
rush  parties,  Alumni  Tea,  Christmas 
Party,  Greek  Sing  (competition  in  which 
we  won  first  place  last  year),  philan- 
thropic projects,  Spring  Banquet  and 
Mother's  Day  Tea.  We  were  very  hon- 
ored this  year  to  have  Peggy  Corle  chosen 
Miss  CSC  and  Autumn  Leaf  Festival 
Queen.  Homecoming  also  brought  spec- 
ial honors  to  several  sisters — pink  roses 
to  Charlene  Benninghoff,  Homecoming 
Queen;  Diane  McElrath,  Bonnie  Hark- 
ness,  and  Dana  Zook,  Attendants;  Karen 
Dwyer,  Sigma  Tau  Gamma  Queen;  and 
Joyce  Maruski,  Phi  Sigma  Epsilon 
Queen.  Recognized  on  campus  by  their 
white  blazers  with  green  piping,  the 
Delta  Zetas  are  also  found  in  drama, 
and  music,  the  Dean's  List,  on  the  cheer- 
leading  squad,  and  among  the  majorettes. 


Karen  Wolfe,  Brenda  Zanotti,  Dene  Garvin,  Charity  Dillant,  Dottie  Mercer. 
Not  present:  Jeannie  Distler,  Sue  Jones. 


OFFICERS 


President 

First  Vice  President 

Second  Vice  President 

Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Treasurer 

Parliamentarian 

Historian 

Panhellenic  Delegate 

Sponsors 


Jeanne  Distler 

Dene  Garvin 

Brenda  Zanotti 

Dorothy  Mercer 

Sue  Jones 

Charity  Dillant 

Nancy  Horlick 

Peggy  Buzzard 

Karen  Wolfe 

Mrs.  Ernest  Johnson 

Mrs.  Mary  Butler 


132 


Row  1:  Sue  Jones,  Nancy  Horlick,  Dottie  Mercer, 
Brenda  Zanotti,  Jeanne  Distler,  Dene  Garvin,  Peggy 
Buzzard,  Charity  J.  Dillant,  Karen  Wolfe,  Barbara 
TTiompson.  Row  2:  Connie  Mock,  Bonnie  Harkness, 
Janet  Susa,  Dana  Zook,  Marilyn  Meier,  Jerrie  Lee 
Richey,  Linda  Craig,  Karen  Dwyer,  Toby  Kisio,  Peggy 


Corle,  Nancy  Ziener,  Joyce  Maruski,  Nancy  Hughan. 
Row  3:  Charlene  BenninghofT,  Carol  Lee  Smith,  Linda 
Thomas,  Lorry  Sierka,  Mary  Jo  Sullivan,  Kathleen 
Bengel,  Donna  Spinos,  Andrea  Lancy,  Eileen  Bleil, 
Barbara  Blackburn,  Mickey  Zabec,  Marge  Mindek,  Jac- 
queline Waddell. 


133 


Row   1:  Anita   Passenger,   Miriam   English,    Florence   Eiler,    Pat   Patch.   Row   2:   Rosemary 
Milligan,  Sara  Wiiloughby,  Janice  Flynn,  Mary  demons,  Gail  Hartland,  Dayle  Stang. 


Our  white  blazers  with  navy  piping 
distinguish  us  as  sisters  of  the  Sigma 
Delta  Phi  Sorority.  Ours  is  the  oldest 
sorority  on  Clarion's  campus,  and  our 
purpose  is  to  promote  a  sisterly  feeling 
among  our  members.  We  stress  courtesy, 
friendliness,  sense  of  responsibility,  tol- 
erance, truthfulness,  and  trustfulness. 
The  "Sig  Delt"  calendar  this  year  was 
filled,  as  our  sisters  participated  in  events 
such  as  the  Homecoming  Parade,  Cook 
Forest  Weekend,  Mother's  Day  Tea, 
Alumni  Tea,  Christmas  Party,  and,  of 
course,  our  rush  parties.  One  of  our  an- 
nual projects  is  to  provide  a  needy  fam- 
ily of  Clarion  with  gifts  and  food  at  the 
Christmas  season.  We  point  with  pride 
to  our  loyalty  to  one  another  as  sisters, 
to  our  devotion  to  the  college  and  its 
traditions,  and  to  our  alumnae. 


OFFICERS 

President 

Vice  President 

Treasurer 

Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Sponsors 


Anita  Passenger 
Grace  Bailey 
Florence  Eiler 
Carol  Watson 
Miriam  English 
Miss  Martha  Stewart 
Dr.  Knuth 


SIGMA 
DELTA 
PHI 


134 


" '  I  '  I  '  1  ■  1  ■  1 1 

"  '  '  I  '  1  '  I  '  I '  • 


Row  I:  Faye  Daniels,  Gail  Harlland,  Dayle  Stang,  Sara 
Willoughby,  Grace  Bailey.  Miriam  English,  Anita  Passenger, 
Carol  Watson,  Florence  Filer,  Mary  Clemens,  Rosemary  Mil- 
ligan.  Pal  Patch,  Janice  Flynn.  Row  2:  Amy  Riddell,  Barbara 
McGraw,  Ann  Lemish,  Maxine  Goodrich,  Sandy  Wooton, 
Susan  Hartlep,  Kathy  Whitcshot,  Janice  Rugh,  Dorothea  Dick- 


ert,  Darlene  Cowdcn,  Marjorie  Hiighcy,  Judith  Barber,  Beverly 
Cassels.  Row  3:  Lorraine  Donati,  Alice  Tomer,  Eileen  Werner, 
Linda  Bigley.  Linda  Kohl.  Carol  Veitch,  Christine  Swarm, 
Joanne  Sutej,  Grace  McGrath.  Judy  Rodgers,  Mabel  Wible, 
Gaylc  Boring.  Margaret  Wciluchcr,  Margaret  Ycaney. 


135 


The  Alpha  Pi  Chapter  of  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma,  founded  in  1935,  is  the  oldest 
national  sorority  on  Clarion's  Campus. 
We,  the  sisters  of  Tri  Sigma  strive  for 
high  scholastic  attainments,  high  morals, 
and  a  well-rounded  social  life.  The  girls 
in  the  purple  and  white  do  many  things 
throughout  their  school  year  to  attain 
these  aims.  These  include  the  Home- 
coming Tea  and  float  (which  we  are 
proud  to  say  won  first  prize  this  year). 
Charm  School,  Cook  Forest  Weekend  in 
the  spring.  Mother's  Day  Tea,  Founder's 
Day  Banquet,  Greek  Sing,  Senior  Send- 
On  and,  of  course,  our  rush  parties. 
Because  "Sigma  Serves  Children"  there 
is  a  polio  research  hospital  in  North 
Carolina,  Robbie  Page  Memorial  Hospi- 
tal, which  is  maintained  by  Tri  Sigma. 
For  this  reason  we  have  many  money 
raising  campaigns,  bake  sales,  and  the 
sale  of  candle  sticks.  This  year  we  gave 
a  book  to  the  Clarion  Library  as  one  of 
our  "Sigma  Serves  Children"  projects 
along  with  our  Christmas  project  which 
involved  sending  school  supplies  to  the 
Peace  Corps.  Purple  violets  are  sent  to 
Diane  Rich,  who  was  honored  as  Sigma 
Tau  Gamma  White  Rose  Queen  and  also 
to  Jeanie  Heinick,  our  Homecoming 
Queen  Attendant. 


SIGMA 
SIGMA 

SIGMA 


Row    1:   Joan   Wesley,    Karen  Winkler,    Karen    Dygan. 
Row  2:  Donna  Martinelli,  Marilyn  Rose,  Joann  Brian. 


OFFICERS 

President 
Vice  President 
Treasurer 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Recording  Secretary 
Keeper  of  the  Grades 
Advisors 


Joan  Wesley 

Karen  Winkler 

Karen  Dygan 

Donna  Martinelli 

Marilyn  Rose 

Joann  Brian 

Miss  Wiant 

Miss  Irwin 


136 


Row  I:  Frankie  Flanker,  Donna  Martinelli,  Joann  Brian, 
Joan  Wesley,  Karen  Winkler,  Karen  Dygan,  Marilyn  Rose, 
Elizabeth  Mae  Krieger.  Row  2:  Darlene  Hurley,  Joanne 
Morelli.  Janet  Rishel,  Sally  Myers.  Darlene  Cochran,  Mar- 
garet Wiant — Sponsor.  Nancy  Frantz,  Maggie  Demko,  Kathy 


Costlow,  Judith  McLaine,  Jeanie  Heinick.  Row  3:  Rosemary 
Hrabovsky.  Sandy  Dermidzakis.  Cathy  Flanigan.  Anita  De- 
Cesare.  Marian  Schmid.  Carol  Kengor.  Sandy  Johnson.  Joann 
Hrivnak.  Andie  Hall,  Kathie  Broadhurst,  Judy  Gamble,  Sandy 
Trehar,  Nadajcan  Yanshak,  Donna  Concilia. 


137 


ZETA 

TAU 

ALPHA 


Row  1:  Sally  Aber,  Sandy  Pifer,  Pat  Eakin,  Sally  Gibb,  Joan  McKinney.  Row  2:  Ruth 
Ann  Land,  Joanne  Pepperman. 


OFFICERS 


President 

Sandy  Pifer 

Vice  President 

Pat  Eakin 

Secretary 

Sally  Gibb 

Treasurer 

Sally  Aber 

Ritual 

Joan  McKinney 

Membership 

Ruth  Ann  Land 

Historian-Reporter 

Joanne  Pepperman 

Advisors 

Mrs.  Shirley  Sushereba 

Mrs.  Wiberg 

Miss  Shirey 

Mrs.  Wollaston 

Mrs.  Curry 

The  Delta  Iota  Chapter  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  International  Women's  Fraternity 
is  ever  striving  for  the  establishment  of 
a  perpetual  bond  of  friendship  and  the 
promotion  of  happiness  among  its  mem- 
bers. Zeta's  high  aims  include  the  prep- 
aration for  life  through  character  build- 
ing, the  development  of  the  individual, 
and  the  promotion  of  the  spirit  of  love 
and  service.  This  year  we  have  attained 
this  happiness  by  cooperating  during  the 
Homecoming  festivities,  by  promoting  a 
dinner-dance,  Christmas  party,  various 
teas,  sorority  week-ends,  rush  parties, 
and  various  service  projects  to  benefit 
the  campus  and  surrounding  community. 
As  one  of  the  founders'  original  aims 
that  has  remained  with  the  fraternity 
throughout  the  years,  our  Delta  Iota 
Chapter  is  continuing  to  build  up  a 
"purer  and  nobler  womanhood"  on  Clar- 
ion's campus. 


138 


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^^s^ 


Row  I:  Bertha  Vidak,  Alice  Harned,  Mrs.  Twcla  Wollaslon — 
Sponsor,  Miss  Donna  Shirey,  Ruth  Ann  Land,  Sally  Aber, 
Pat  Eakin,  Joan  McKinney,  Sandy  Pifer.  Sally  Gibb,  Joanie 
Pepperman,  Mrs.  Shirley  Sushereba — Sponsor,  Carroll  Byers, 
Diane  Hersperger.  Row  2:  Diane  Zimmer,  Joanne  Koch,  Jean 
Liebler,  Jane  Bright,  Judy  Kuhns,  Nancy  Coax,  Dixie  Lee 
Seabright.  JoAnn  Small,  Sally  Miller,  Jackie  Shoemaker,  Sara 


(Sally)  I-uczka,  Carol  Scniinciis,  Mac  Koch,  Cathie  Stoehr, 
Judy  Ann  Symionof,  Jane  Andre,  Virginia  Burdett.  Row  3: 
Judy  Courage,  Marlis  Hemphill,  Marlene  Schick,  Kathleen 
Doyle,  Judy  Cain,  Loretta  Kidd,  Janet  Barbero,  Eloise  Hanby, 
Linda  DeJoseph,  Mary  Stein,  Karen  Kleemann,  Jo  Linda 
Mays,  Janice  Watson,  Linda  Addis,  Hazel  Swanson. 


139 


ALPHA 

GAMMA 

PHI 


Row  1:  Robert  Cornali,   John   Dudo,   Carmen   Mazza,   Gerald   Heller.   Row   2: 
McLaughlin,  William  Powell,  Frank  Dunlay,  Frank  Miller,  Kenneth  Burgun. 


Gary 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Chaplain 

Parliamentarian 

Historian 

I.F.C.  Representative 

Guard 

Advisors 


Robert  Cornali 

John  Dudo 

Carmen  Mazza 

Gerald  Heller 

Gary  McLaughlin 

WUliam  Powell 

Frank  Dunlay 

Frank  Miller 

Kenneth  Burgun 

Dr.  L.  D.  Moody 

Dr.  Donald  Peirce 


Alpha  Gamma  Phi,  the  oldest  fratern- 
ity on  campus,  holds  as  its  ideals:  fellow- 
ship, scholarship,  and  character.  Ever 
since  their  founding  on  March  3,  1930, 
the  Gammas  have  carried  on  the  tradi- 
tion of  being  one  of  the  schools  most 
active  organizations.  Some  of  the  activ- 
ities of  the  Gammas  are:  Entering  a 
float  in  the  annual  Homecoming  Day 
parade,  spring  and  fall  Rush  Parties, 
Alumni  Banquet,  participation  in  the  an- 
nual Greek  sing,  and  various  other  formal 
and  informal  social  events. 


140 


I 


Row  1:  John  Repko,  Pete  Catanese,  Art  Gallo,  Larry  Kuzma, 
Robert  Cornali.  Alex  Murnyack,  Bill  Melfi.  Row  2:  Leonard 
A.  Nolan.  Robert  Montgomery,  Richard  Inglese,  Merle  Stu- 
chell.  Joseph  Hancharick.  Gary  McLaughlin.  Wayne  Norris, 
Gerald  Heller,  Mansel  Parks,  Joseph  Urban.  Row  3:  Bill  Mc- 


Farland,  Nick  Radosevich,  Fred  Schimp,  Robert  Gray.  John 
Dudo.  Steve  Predajna.  Dick  Baker,  Ken  Inglese.  Vince  Pelle- 
grini. Row  4:  John  Whelan.  Mike  Ferraro,  William  Powell.  Ken 
Burgun.  Craig  Aston,  Chuck  Zerbe,  Charles  Thomas,  Frank  C. 
Dunlay,  James  Morandini,  Joseph  P.  Shaw,  Earl  Petrucci. 


141 


Row  1:  Tom  Curtin,   Eugene  Csonka,  William   Hubler,   Robert  Wood.  Row   2: 
Cooper,  Michael  Gettig,  Charles  Klamer,  Louis  Labino. 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Historian 

Parliamentarian 

Chaplain 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Advisors 


Tom  Curtin 

Eugene  Csonka 

Bill  Hubler 

Robert  Wood 

John  Cooper 

Michael  Gettig 

Charles  Klamer 

Lou  Labino 

Mr.  Lazzaro 

Mr.  Truby 

Dr.  Keig 


KAPPA  RHO 


Kappa  Rho,  the  newest  fra- 
ternity on  Clarion  State's  cam- 
pus was  granted  its  charger  by 
Interfraternity  Council  on  No- 
vember of  1962.  Founded  for 
the  purpose  of  promoting  intel- 
lectual, spiritual,  social,  and 
physical  development  of  its 
members,  Kappa  Rho  has  been 
quite  active  in  its  first  year  of 
existence.  Activities  such  as 
participation  in  Autumn  Leaf 
Festival,  Intramural  Sports  Pro- 
gram, Christmas  Party  with  Sig- 
ma Delta  Phi,  participation  in 
Winter  Capades  with  queen  can- 
didate. Miss  Bonnie  Brown,  the 
winner;  hospital  medical  library 
drive;  spring  formal  and  several 
others  highlighted  the  year  for 
the  new  group.  Although  pres- 
ently a  local  fraternity,  Kappa 
Rho  is  making  plans  for  the 
eventual  affiliation  with  a  nation- 
al. This  year  the  brothers  of 
Kappa  Rho  endorsed  a  policy  of 
being  both  a  social  and  a  serv- 
ice organization  and  have  en- 
deavored to  fulfill  to  the  greatest 
degree  the  obligations  set  up  by 
that  policy.  At  the  completion 
of  its  first  year  of  organization. 
Kappa  Rho  is  deeply  indebted 
to  the  many  faculty  and  ad- 
ministration members,  students 
and  townspeople  who  have  all 
contributed  to  the  success  of  this 
new  group. 


142 


Row  I:  William  Hubler,  Eugene  Csonka,  Tom  Curtin,  Robert 
Wood.  Row  2:  Mr.  Lazarro,  Ken  Rigby,  John  Cooper,  Charles 


Klamcr,  Diianc  Mercer,  I.oii  Labino.  Rubcrl  Tindall,  Dr.  Keig. 


143 


Phi  Sigma  Epsilon  is  a  national  social 
fraternity  which  was  founded  in  Feb- 
ruary, 1910.  It  has  been  a  member  of  the 
National  Interfraternity  Conference 
since  1952.  The  main  objective  of  Phi 
Sigma  Epsilon  is  to  promote  a  closer 
bond  among  men  students  of  higher  edu- 
cational institutions,  so  that  they  might 
enter  into  more  intimate  fellowship  with 
those  dedicated  to  education  and  a  better 
understanding  of  men.  Phi  Sigma  Epsilon 
installed  its  Phi  Eta  Chapter  at  Clarion 
State  College  on  January  31,  1959. 
Clarion's  Phi  Sigs  started  the  year  off 
with  a  bang — the  bang  coming  from  our 
cannon  which  we  used  to  stir  enthusiasm 
at  the  football  games.  Our  entry  in  the 
Homecoming  float  competition,  "Made  in 
Japan,"  received  honorable  mention. 
Miss  Joyce  Maruski  reigned  as  our  "Tea 
Rose  Queen"  throughout  the  year.  Par- 
ties for  Halloween,  Thanksgiving,  and 
Christmas  were  among  our  social  func- 
tions. The  rushing  and  pledging  proce- 
dures were  an  important  part  of  both 
semesters  activities.  The  Brothers  of  Phi 
Sigma  Epsilon  owe  a  special  debt  of 
gratitude  to  Professor  Frank  M.  Camp- 
bell for  his  friendship  and  gudiance  which 
so  greatly  contributed  to  the  success  of 
aU  our  social  functions.  Our  armual  "Tea 
Rose  Formal"  was  the  colorful  climax  to 
one  of  our  most  eventful  and  successful 
years. 


Carl    Pierce,   Allan   Richards,   James   Johnston,   John   Howard,    Dick    Seman, 
Bill  Downs. 


OFFICERS 

President 

Carl  Pierce 

Vice  President 

Alan  Richards 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Jim  Johnston 

Recording  Secretary 

John  Howard 

Treasurer 

Dick  Seman 

Sergeant  of  Arms 

Bill  Downs 

Advisors 

Dr.  Weight            , 

Mr.  Karl            1 

PHI 

SIGMA 

EPSILON 


144 


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if a»:_. 


If. 


/?oK'  /;  Mark  Y.  Kovsky,  Mike  Gula,  Dale  Richards,  Jim 
Johnston.  Allen  Richards,  Carl  Pierce,  Richard  A.  Seman, 
John  L.  Howard.  Thomas  Bartoe,  Richard  Novack,  Dom 
Port.  Row  2:  Keith  McClain,  Larry  E.  Bowser.  Bill  Downs, 
Ray  Rakvic.  Ranee  Mclntyre,  John  Piatt,  Gary  Clark,  Bob 
Reading.  Rick  Mclntyre.  Michael  Janovick.  Jr.,  Larry  R. 
Hynes.  Lee  Chew.  Row  3:  Terry   Baughman,  Joe  Mahkovec, 


Patrick  Kelly,  Paul  Tutmaher,  Ted  Dorrion.  Richard  Bevevino, 
Vic  Quinio,  Jim  Earley,  Fred  Lehman,  Dave  Pisani,  Carl 
Josephs.  Row  4:  Glenn  S.  Weight.  Clarence  Tabler.  William 
McCray.  Wm.  Stankiewicz.  Wade  Garland.  Bob  Gillingham, 
Gene  Desch,  Ciene  Skobat.  Terry  Thomason.  Myron  Caylor. 
Wayne  Vollentine.  Ronald  Matusky. 


145 


SIGMA 

TAU 

GAMMA 


Joe  Berg,  Marshal  Davies,  James  Duffy,  Dave  Winger,  Tom  Conner. 


OFFICERS 

President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

I.F.C.  Representative 

Advisors 


Joe  Berg 

Dave  Winger 

Marsiiall  Davies 

Tom  Connor 

Jim  DufEy 

Dr.  StiU 

Mr.  Rhoades 

Mr.  Aharrah 


Since  it  was  founded  in  1920,  Sigma 
Tau  Gamma  has  as  its  objectives  intel- 
lectual pursuit,  cultural  attainment,  and 
social  competency.  Being  primarily  a  so- 
cial fraternity,  we  sponsor  and  participate 
actively  in  a  number  of  social  functions. 
In  the  fall  we  take  best  advantage  of  the 
weather  by  promoting  several  open-air 
parties.  We  are  also  active  in  inter-col- 
legiate and  inter-fraternity  sports.  With 
the  coming  of  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival 
and  Homecoming,  we  are  busUy  engaged 
in  parade  float  competition.  In  Novem- 
ber we  have  our  Fall  Rush  Party  and 
initiation  of  upper  classmen.  Until  warm 
weather  returns,  we  sponsor  a  series  of 
house  parties.  Winter  finds  Sigma  Tau 
Gamma  active  in  snow  sculpturing  for 
the  Winter  Capades,  competition  in 
which  we  took  third  place  last  year. 
Spring  activities  include  Greek  Night, 
Open  House,  Alumni  Day,  the  Spring 
Rush  Party,  initiation  of  freshmen,  and 
a  number  of  costume  parties.  As  the  high 
light  of  the  spring  semester  Sigma  Tau 
Gamma  holds  its  annual  White  Rose  Ball. 


146 


Row  1:  E.  L.  Rhoads — Sponsor,  Bob  Nixon,  Larry  Whipkey. 
David  Lapato,  Carl  McManamy.  Andy  Burlando.  John  Nold, 
Peter  Gereluk.  Al  Porter,  Al  Palko.  Joe  Burg,  Scott  Wentzel, 
E.  C.  Aharrah — Sponsor.  Row  2:  Pat  D.  Marte,  Chuck 
Gillette.  George  Frye.  Jake  Kosheba,  Frank  Fultz,  Joseph 
Szymkowiak,  Charles  W.  Mann  Jr.,  Clement  J.  Roethcle  Jr., 
Jim  Duffy.  Ed  Pieropan,  Ronald  J.  Smetanick,  Ralph  L. 
Montgomery  Esq.,  Dave  Winger,  Dick  DeSantis,  Dave  Jones, 


Thomas  Conner.  Row  .?.•  Paul  Slack.  Anthony  E.  Szymkowiak, 
Tom  Murray,  John  Zadakis,  Al  Lynch.  Lou  Helfrich,  Ed 
Chalot,  Ken  Querio,  Dave  Harbinson,  Gorman  Shaffer,  Mel 
Terely,  Marshall  Davies.  Row  4:  C.  Darrel  Sheraw.  James 
Racchini.  George  White,  Terry  Thompson,  Paul  Buttenlield, 
Jerry  Angove.  Bob  Avery,  Tom  Dale.  Bill  Angove,  Bob 
Sleigh,  Mike  Lebda,  Paul  Brewer,  Glenn  Plyler.  Ahseni: 
Dr.  Dana  Still — Sponsor. 


147 


THETA 
CHI 


Dr.  Predmore — Sponsor,  Ron  Copenhaver — Marshall,  Gary  Dreihaup — 
Treasurer,  Robert  Yajko — Secretary,  Richard  Harman — Vice-President, 
Jerry  Drayer — President. 


The  men  of  Epsilon  Xi  Chapter  of 
Theta  Chi  National  Fraternity,  the  seventh 
largest  national  social  fraternity  in  the 
United  States,  diligently  strive  to  develop 
a  high  level  of  leadership  and  citizenship, 
to  create  a  keen  sense  of  responsibility,  to 
foster  high  ideals,  to  encourage  social 
and  democratic  living,  to  promote  high 
standards  of  scholarship,  to  encourage 
high  standards  of  ethical  and  moral  con- 
duct among  the  brothers,  and  to  work 
cooperatively  and  constructively  with  the 
administrative  staffs  of  the  college  and 
the  community. 

Theta  Chi  opened  its  activities  this 
year  with  the  selection  of  Miss  Kathy 
Benish  as  the  Dream  Girl  of  Theta  Chi. 
Miss  Benish  will  represent  EpsUon  Xi 
Chapter  in  all  campus  activities  during 
the  1962-63  school  year.  Other  festivities 
of  Epsilon  Xi  Chapter  mclude  the  Home- 
coming Parents'  Reception,  a  Halloween 
Dance,  the  Founders'  Day  Banquet  on 
December  10,  the  Red  Carnation  Ban- 
quet and  Dance  during  the  second  se- 
mester, rush  parties,  pledge  parties,  com- 
petition in  the  intramural  sports  league, 
and  the  Regional  Corral. 

From  the  leadership  workshop  to  all 
campus  social  and  intellectual  activities, 
the  brothers  manifest  a  dynamic  spirit 
for  high  achievements  in  these  events, 
thereby  serving  as  an  example  to  all 
their  fellow  students.  For  many  years 
the  men  of  this  organization  have  been 
molding  the  lives  of  Clarion  graduates. 


148 


Row  I:  Bill  Temple.  Dan  Miller.  Steve  Tarapchak.  Robert  Miller.  Tom  Crawford.  William 
Reimer.  Row  2:  Joe  Gutowski.  Larry  Shoup,  Robert  Yajko.  Jerry  Drayer.  Richard  Har- 
man.  Gary  Dreihaup.  Ron  Copenhaver.  Bill  Hallman.  Row  3:  Lawrence  Ashbaugh,  Jack 
McGee,  Dennis  R.  Kukulski.  Bob  Gill,  Jessie  McGee.  James  Hecker.  Bruce  Humes,  Jack 
Schreckengost.  Dr.  PrQdmore — Advisor.  Row  4:  Ken  Zamberlan.  James  Hutchison,  Douglas 
B.  Cargo,  Timothy   Kyle,   Ken   Jones,    Richard   Schmeltz,   Monroe   Nelson,    Barry   Ncwill. 


149 


THETA    XI 


Row  1:  Don  Bishop — President.  Row  2:  John  L.  Grogan — Recording 
Secretary,  William  H.  Nabors — Vice-President,  Murl  Jeffries — Chaplain, 
Historian,  Gary  Watson — Corresponding  Secretary,  Robert  Bridges — 
Treasurer. 


As  members  of  Theta  Xi,  one  of  the  newest  fraternities  on  campus, 
these  men  strive  to  develop  a  high  level  of  leadership  and  citizenship, 
to  create  responsibility,  to  foster  high  ideals,  to  encourage  social  and 
democratic  living,  to  promote  high  standards  of  scholarship,  and  to 
encourage  high  ethical  and  moral  conduct  among  the  brothers.  The 
Theta  Xi's  participated  in  many  festivities  this  year.  Among  some  of 
these  were  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival,  Intramural  Sports  Program, 
various  social  events,  Winter  Capades,  rush  parties,  and  pledge  parties. 
Again  the  men  of  the  organization  have  helped  mold  the  lives  of 
Clarion  men. 


150 


Row  1:  Jack  Caiarq,  Edward  Sciranko.  John  Elliot,  Gerald  Frantz,  I'etc  Rcmalcy,  J. 
Thompson  George.  Row  2:  David  Santore.  Murl  Jeffries,  Bob  Bridges,  Don  Bishop.  Bill 
Nabors,  John  Grogan,  Gary  Watson.  Row  3:  James  Weber.  Howard  Ferguson,  H.  Fiigcne 
Keklak,  John  F.  Hultquist,  Edward  C.  Swab,  Albert  Heinricher.  Richard  Pavlock.  Andy 
Danko,  Eugene  Vaiko,  Leonard  Dombroski,  Ronald  Brozovich.  Row  4:  Doug  McKinney, 
Len  DeLuca,  Edward  W.  Parry,  Frank  M.  Stewart,  William  C.  Luiz,  Elmer  G.  Ncarhoof, 
Robert  D.  Arbuckle,  James  F.  Moore.  George  Howard. 


ISl 


ALPHA  PSI  OMEGA 


Row   I:  Rose   Marie   Lamorella,   Rosemary   Milligan,   Gladys 
Rhodes,   Mary  Ann  Kovaly,   Bob  Jannone,   Barbara  Hankey. 


Row  2:  Anthony  E.  Szymkowiak,  B.  J.  Richardson.  Robert  K. 
Avery.  Frank  M.  Buffington.  Barbara  Keeney. 


OFFICERS 

President  Frank  M.  Buffington 

Vice  President  Tony  Szymkowiak 


Alpha  Psi  Omega  is  a  national  honor- 
ary fraternity.  We  strive  to  create  greater 
interest  in  the  phases  of  the  theatre. 

To  become  a  member  of  Alpha  Psi 
one  must  contribute  time,  effort,  and 
interest  to  the  staging  of  plays  and  the 
theatre  in  general.  Members  of  Alpha 
Psi  feel  it's  a  great  honor  to  be  initiated 
into  this  organization. 


152 


Row  1:  Thomas  Vizza.  Jan  VanDresar,  Bob  Avery,  Donald  Bishop.  Row  2:  Robert  Carna- 
han,  Robert  Arbuckle.  C.  Darrel  Sheraw,  Mel  Terely,  Ralph  Montgomery,  Jack  Schrecken- 
gost.  Row  3:  Norm  Johnston.  Harry  K.  Nyquist,  Thomas  Heilman,  James  Venture,  Robert 
E.  Wood. 


PHI  SIGMA  PI 


Phi  Sigma  Pi  is  a  professional  education  fraternity  for  men  in 
teacher  training  institutions,  founded  upon  a  basis  of  superior  scholar- 
ship and  with  the  avowed  purpose  of  advancing  educational  ideals. 
It  exists  to  meet  the  needs  of  close  fellowship  and  social  intercourse 
among  men  of  like  ideals,  interested  in  the  same  end  and  striving  for 
a  higher  social  expression.  In  doing  this,  it  strives  to  inculcate  and 
encourage  the  acquisition  and  dissemination  of  knowledge,  to  apply 
professional  skill  in  promoting  the  welfare  of  the  race,  and  to  foster 
fraternal  fellowship  within  its  ranks. 


153 


SPOf^TS 


Coaches  Lignelli  and  Johnson. 


GAME  RESULTS 

Clarion                                        Opponents 

24 

Brockport  State  College                  14 

(New  York) 

7 

Grove  City  College                        13 

19 

Lock  Haven  State  College                9 

21 

Edinboro  State  College                  20 

(Homecoming) 

10 

Indiana  State  College                      17 

9 

California  State  College                  54 

21 

Shippensburg  State  College             14 

3 

Slippery  Rock  State  College          21 

■^fe.'M 


-mg.ii^i.   ■■.. 


24    66    81    32   ?P    11    W    76 


Row  I:  Ken  Gaudi.  Mike  Ferraro,  Co-Captain  Scott  Wentzel, 
Co-Captain  Steve  Predjana.  Joe  Urban,  Al  LeFevre.  Al  Porter. 
Mike  Lebda.  Row  2:  Lou  Jumbercotta.  Bob  Castagna,  Woods 
Cunningham.  Bob  Garritano.  John  Gemmell,  Joe  Majursky. 
Jim    Knowles.    Row    S:    Jerry    Angove.    Paul    Kolander.    Joe 


Tuminello.  Don  Carley,  Frank  Fultz.  Dave  Kiesol.  Ralph 
Cutrazzolo.  Row  4:  Don  Holman.  Dick  Gangle,  Gary  Grove, 
Don  White,  Harry  Nodo,  Al  Ritzman.  Jim  Thompson.  Row  J.- 
Tony Treonz.  Andy  Sidorick.  Pat  Shausnessy,  Bill  Law,  Paul 
Yacism.  Vaughn  Fisher,  Paul  Blose. 


In  the  1962-63  football  season,  the  Golden  Eagles 
of  Clarion  State  College  finished  their  season  with  an 
over-all  record  of  4  wins  with  4  losses.  In  a  State  College 
Conference  competition.  Clarion  had  a  record  of  3 
wins  and  3  losses.  One  unusual  aspect  of  the  squad 
was  that  there  were  no  Seniors  on  the  team  roster. 
Along  with  this,  there  were  only  ten  Juniors  on  the 
squad,  the  remaining  players  were  Sophomore  and 
Freshmen.  Team  Co-captains  for  the  season  were  Half- 
back Steve  Predjano  and  Defensive  End  Scotty  Went- 
zel. Both  players  are  Juniors  and  are  both  from  Hemp- 
field  Area.  Homecoming  at  Clarion  State  College  found 
the  "Golden  Eagles"  playing  host  to  Edinboro  State 
College.  The  game  was  a  real  thriller  with  Clarion 
winning  in  the  final  54  seconds  by  a  score  of  21  to 
20.  The  coaching  staff  of  the  1962-63  football  season 
was  headed  by  Ernest  "Turk"  Johnson,  who  was  as- 
sisted by  Joseph  Knowles,  Frank  Lignelii,  Alan  Curry, 
and  John  Joy. 


157 


Head    Coach    John   J.    Joy.    Assistant    Coach   Joseph 
Knowles,  Manager  Mike  Janovich. 


L  .1^  1 , 


Clarion 

Opponents 

^Sc(r 

103 

California 

75 

^^rS\ 

72 

Slippery  Rock 

76 

S^  1^ 

83 

Edinboro 

92 

oii^  ^^ 

106 

Alliance 

100 

~^-^~3^^^^ 

88 

Malone 

70 

^^a7\''Jm^ 

50 

Grove  City 

73 

■M^^A  i 

81 

Indiana 

89 

103 

Lock  Haven 

81 

62 

Malone 

61 

63 

Fenn 

84 

86 

Slippery  Rock 

72 

81 

Indiana 

77 

58 

Edinboro 

61 

74 

California 

en                       Senior  Bill  Lechman 

80 

Grove  City 

65 

67 

Lock  Haven 

71 

80 

Alliance 

86 

:=xt: 


Senior  Jack  Himes 


I  fill  U  nil  IS  I 


>m 


Row  1:  Joe   Heiberger,  Terry  Thompson,   Jack  Himes, 
Bill  Lechman,  Jack  Derlink,  Jim   Rachinni,   Ed  Green. 


.,^  .^. 


Row  2:  Mike  Janovich,  John  Galcik,  Dave  Griffen,  Bill 
Merryweather,  Ed  Ganoe,  Coach  John  J.  Joy. 


158 


Qarion 

Opponents 

35 

St.  Vincent 

5 

28 

Indiana 

8 

31 

Grove  City 

3 

38 

St.  Francis 

2 

27 

Brockport 

5 

13 

Slippery  Rock 

19 

29 

Indiana 

7 

19 

Edinboro 

11 

15 

California 

14 

21 

Grove  City 

9 

38 

St.  Francis 

5 

30 

Slippery  Rock 

3 

State  College  Western  Tournament — 

Clarion- 
Rock — 4 

-85.  Edinboro — 68, 
9,  Indiana — 47. 

Slippery 

The  1962-63  wrestling  squad  under 
Coach  Frank  Lignelli,  ended  their  season 
with  an  over-all  record  of  1 1  wins  and  1 
loss.  Team  Captain,  Dave  Caslow,  had 
a  record  for  the  season  of  14  wins  and 
no  losses.  The  team  won  the  State  Con- 
ference Western  Tournament  for  the  sec- 
ond year  in  a  row.  They  also  won  the 
Western  Section  of  the  State  College 
Conference. 


Row  I:  John  Moffett,  Ken  I^ockty,  Jirn  Cigrictti,  l);ivt  (  ;isl(>w 
Captain.    Dick    Baker.    Jack    Fuclharl.    Dale    Fryc.    Kow    Z.- 
Jerry   Kemp.    Dick    Ganftle,    Alex    Murnyak,    Rarl    Pctrucci. 
Vaughn   Fisher,   Joe   Kiesol.  Jack   Davis.   Kow  3:   I^c   Chew. 


(tlix  I'crsi,  John  Slarlo,  HilJ  Downs,  John  Del  lancisco,  tony 
Cantalano.  Bob  Hdncr,  Rick  Mclntyrc,  Head  Coach  Frank 
Lignelli. 


1S9 


RIFLE  CLUB 


Row  1:  Brooks  Breakey,   Richard  Shaffer,   Pershing  Coleman,   James   Hepinger,   Lee   Blose. 
Row  2:  David  Phanco,  Mr.  Galen  L.  Ober — Sponsor. 


SCORES 


Clarion 

Opponents 

1316 

Grove  City 

1371 

1327 

Geneva 

1368 

1353 

Alliance 

1351 

1356 

Duquesne 

1344 

1322 

Grove  City 

1388 

1317 

Allegheny 

1364 

1336 

Allegheny 

1358 

1336 

Geneva 

1372 

1357 

Indiana 

1412 

1322 

Alliance 

1337 

1389 

Indiana 

1406 

1343 

Duquesne 

1376 

160 


Row  1:  Frank  Gladowski,  Gene  Desch,  Robert  Cornali.  Row  2:  T.  A.  Carnahan — Coach, 
Dennis  Gaiser,  Dennis  Schuster,  Ronald  Nonnenberg,  Jerry  Rydeski,  Terry  Koelsch,  William 
Lechman. 


The  Clarion  State  College  Golf  Team  of  1961-62 
under  head  coach,  Mr.  T.  A.  Carnahan,  had  an  over- 
all record  of  1 1  victories  with  only  1  defeat.  In  con- 
ference competition,  the  team  had  a  record  of  8  wins 
with  no  losses. 

For  the  second  year  in  a  row,  the  Golden  Eagles 
placed  second  in  the  State  College  Conference  Tourna- 
ment held  on  the  Caledonia  Golf  Course  in  Shippcns- 
burg,  Pennsylvania.  There  were  eleven  teams  entered 
in  the  tournament.  The  top  five  teams  and  their  scores 
were  as  follows:  Slippery  Rock — 305,  Clarion — 308, 
Indiana — 311,  East  Stroudsburg — 321,  and  West 
Chester — 322. 

The  scorers  of  the  Clarion  players  in  the  tourna- 
ment were  as  follows:  Dennis  Gaiser — 77,  Bill  Lech- 
man— 83,  Ronald  Nonnenberg — 76,  and  Terry  Koelsch 
—72. 


Clarion 

Opponents 

4 

Grove  City 

2 

17 

Lock  Haven 

1 

13 

Edinboro 

4 

15 

Indiana 

2 

14 

Alliance 

1 

13 

Edinboro 

2 

161 


Row  1:  Joe  Urban,  Ed  Bednarczyk,  Jim  Rachinni,  Gary  McLaughlin,  Alex  Murnyak, 
Dave  Washburn,  Paul  Hopkins,  Jim  Matalik,  Harry  Miller.  Row  2:  Ed  Joyce,  John 
Fedarko,  Ed  Witek,  Paul  Buttenfield,  Paul  Stack,  Doug  Dickey,  Dave  Phacco,  Don  Gesin. 
Row  3:  Sam  Strano,  Chuck  Zerbe,  Andy  Adamchik,  Ward  Beaton,  Ron  Wise,  Dave  Jones, 
Mike  Gula,  Jim  Hartman.  Row  4:  Bob  Nitzell — Manager,  Stan  Refalko,  Ernest  Johnson — 
Head  Coach;  Tom  English — Manager. 


Clarion 

2 

Opponents 
Lock  Haven                  8 

4 

Lock  Haven 

1 

2 
8 

Grove  City 
St.  Vincent 

5 
0 

2 

St.  Vincent 

3 

Rain 

University  of 
Pittsburgh 

Rain 

4 

Califo'mia 

5 

3 

California 

2 

Rain 

Indiana 

Rain 

1 
1 

5 

Slippery  Rock 
Slippery  Rock 
Alliance 

5 
0 

4 

5 

Alliance 

8 

5 
5 

Youngstown 
University 
Youngstown 
University 

0 
0 

The  1961-62  Baseball  Team 
of  Clarion  State  College  finished 
their  regular  season  of  play  with 
an  over-all  record  of  5  wins  and 
6  losses.  In  Conference  compe- 
tition, the  "Eagles"  had  a  record 
of  3  wins  and  3  losses. 


Jerry  Frantz,  Rich  Pisegna,  Joe  Gutowski,  John  Moss,  Charles  Sheraw,  Larry  Geraci. 


The  Clarion  State  College  Tennis 
Team  had  a  rough  year  in  1962,  finishing 
the  season  with  a  record  of  no  wins  8 
losses.  One  of  the  main  problems  of  the 
team  was  the  lack  of  experienced  players. 
The  future  for  the  team  is  bright  with  a 
good  group  of  new  players  coming  up. 
The  Head  Coach  for  the  team  is  Dr. 
S.  A.  Wilhelm. 


Clarion 


0 

Grove  City 

0 

Edinboro 

1 

Indiana 

2 

Alliance 

2 

Edinboro 

0 

California 

0 

Slippery  Rock 

Rain 

Indiana 

1 

AlUance 

Opponents 


4 
7 
9 
9 
Rain 
5 


162 


Row  I:  Merle  Stuchell.  Ray  Miller,  Gary  McLaughlin,  John  Fedorko,  Jim 
Wilkinson,  Joe  Urban.  Row  2:  Ron  Wise,  Ken  Rigby,  Bob  Garritano,  Ken 
Gaudi,  Edward  Joyce.  Row  3:  Joe  Gutowski,  Stan  Rafalko,  Ed  Witek.  Woods 
Cunningham.  Ralph  Cutruzzula,  Harry  Miller,  Terry  Koelsch. 


VARSITY  C 


The  Varsity  C  Club  of  Clarion  State 
College  is  composed  of  all  boys  who 
have  lettered  in  a  varsity  sport.  Under 
the  sponsorship  of  Mr.  Lignelli,  this 
club  is  one  of  the  most  active  clubs  on 
campus.  The  club  purchases  letter  jack- 
ets for  all  boys  who  have  lettered  four 
years  in  a  varsity  sport.  First  year  letter- 
men  receive  letters;  second  year  men  re- 
ceive blazers;  third  year  men  receive 
sweaters,  and  fourth  year  men  receive 
jackets.  Money  for  these  awards  is  raised 
by  such  activities  as  selling  refreshments 
at  football  and  basketball  games,  selling 
of  homecoming  pins,  and  by  student  body 
and  faculty  contributions  through  booster 
sales. 

The  Varsity  C  also  sponsors  an  All- 
Sports  Banquet  in  the  spring,  to  which 
members  and  guests  are  invited.  Awards 
are  given  at  this  time  and  special  tribute 
is  paid  to  outstanding  athletes  who  have 
graduated  from  Clarion  State  College. 


163 


Row  1:  Jan  Babero,  Sally  Miller,  Patricia  Barnhart.  Row  2: 
Sandra  Jean  Querio,  Jayne  Moore,  Janet  Rabold,  Carol  Mas- 
sick,   Joann   McKelvey,   Lana   L.    Carpenter.   Row   3:   Donna 


Brown,    Mary    demons,    Maxine    Goodrich,    Eloise    Hanby, 
Jeanne  Kiser,  Eleanor  Kozier,  Susan  Lindsay. 


W.  A.  A. 


Women's  Athletic  Association 
sponsors  the  intramural  compe- 
tition for  women  and  is  com- 
posed of  women  who  have  at- 
tained eligibility  through  a  sports' 
point  system.  The  intramural 
program  furnishes  an  opportuni- 
ty for  those  with  officiating  as 
well  as  playing  abilities.  Coach- 
ing advantages  offered  in  this 
way  have  helped  some  girls  with 
summer  camp  problems  in  the 
techniques  of  directing  sports. 


Pat  Barnhart — Intramural  Managers,  Janet  Barbero — President,  Sally  Miller 
— Vice-President,  Missing — Catherine  Jones — Secretary-Treasurer,  Lynn  Bow- 
man— Intramural  Manager,  Miss  Yough,  Mrs.  Simpson — Sponsors. 


164 


CHEERLEADERS 


Whether  our  team  was  win- 
ning or  losing  our  cheerleaders 
were  always  there. 


SKI  CLUB 


^^ 


Miss  Yough 


Glenn  Plyler,  Rosemary  Milligan.  Adie  Marinclli,  Lois  Cherry, 
Gloria  Yough,  Jeanne  Riser,  Tom  Hamilton,  Bob  Schweitzer, 
Dave  Weaver. 


Through  the  blustering  snow,  the  Ski 
Club  of  C.S.C.  makes  their  enthusiastic 
way  to  Given  Slope.  Here  they  practice 
such  simple  techniques  as  the  correct 
push  off,  the  correct  stop,  and  the  correct 
way  to  fall,  if  all  other  attempts  fail. 
Whether  the  temperature  is  eighteen  be- 
low or  a  comfortable  thirty-two  above, 
you'll  find  these  avid  students  gliding 
over  the  frozen  ground.  Such  are  the 
frolicsof  the  C.S.C.  Ski  Club. 


I 


165 


FACULTY  DIRECTORY 


JAMES  GEMMEL,  President,  University  of  Wyoming, 
B.S.,  State  University  of  New  York  College  of  Educa- 
tion, Albany,  M.S.,  New  York  University,  Ed.D. 

ERNEST  C.  AHARRAH,  Demonstration  Teacher, 
Senior  High  School  Science,  Clarion  State  College, 
B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed. 

DELMAR  C.  ANDERSON,  Speech. 

MARY  KAY  BANNER,  Demonstration  Teacher,  In- 
termediate Grades,  Seton  Hill  College,  B.A.,  State  Col- 
lege, Clarion,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Addi- 
tional graduate  work  at  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

FRANCIS  BAPTIST,  Art,  Wisconsin  State  College, 
B.S.,  State  University  of  Iowa,  M.  of  F.A.,  Additional 
graduate  study  at  Pennsylvania  State  University. 


DANIEL  G.   BARDARIK,   Biological  Science, 
versify  of  Pittsburgh,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 


Uni- 


GWENDOLYN  BAYS,  Foreign  Languages,  Agnes 
Scott  College,  B.A.,  Emory  University,  M.A.,  Yale 
University,  Ph.D.,  Additional  graduate  study  at  Uni- 
versity of  Paris  and  the  University  of  Heidelberg. 

ROBERT  A.  BAYS,  Head  of  Foreign  Language  De- 
partment, Emory  University,  B.A.,  Yale  University, 
M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Additional  graduate  study  at  University 
National  de  Mexico,  University  of  Heidelberg,  and  Uni- 
versity of  Oueensland  (Australia). 

MARY  M.  BECHTOLD,  Physical  Science,  Duquesne 
University,  B.S.,  M.S. 

STANLEY  A.  BELFORE,  Biological  Science,  Indiana 
State  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.S., 
Additional  work  at  Hofstra  College,  Long  Island,  Ari- 
zona State  University,  Washington  State  University. 

ALPHA  E.  BERNARD,  Director  of  Elementary  Cur- 
riculum, Northern  Michigan  College  of  Education,  B.S., 
Graduate  work  at  University  of  Michigan,  Indiana 
University,  M.S.  in  Ed.,  Ed.D.,  Delta  County  Normal, 
Escanaba,  Michigan,  Attended  Ferris  Institute  and 
Western  Michigan  College  of  Education. 


PHILIP  BINHAM,  English. 

PEARL  BONNER,  Demonstration,  3rd  Grade,  B.S. 

LLOYD  S.  BROMLEY,  Physical  Science,  M.Ed. 

JAMES  B.  BRUNO,  Head  of  Music  Department  and 
Head  of  Division  of  Fine  and  Performing  Arts,  Indiana 
State  College,  B.S.,  New  York  University,  M.A.,  Ed.D., 
Columbia  University,  M.A.  in  Administration  and  Su- 
pervision, Additional  work:  University  of  Cincinnati, 
Juilliard  School  of  Music. 

MARY  M.  BUTLER,  Librarian,  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh, A.B.,  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  M.L.S., 
Additional  graduate  study  at  Columbia  University. 

CARL  E.  CALDWELL,  English  and  French,  Hobart 
College,  A.B.,  Middlebury  College,  M.A.,  Additional 
graduate  work,  McGill  University,  The  Sorbonne,  Mid- 
dlebury College,  University  of  Rochester. 

FRANK  M.  CAMPBELL,  Social  Studies,  Grove  City 
College,  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.A. 

RENA  M.  CARLSON,  Head  Librarian,  Greenville 
College,  A.B.,  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  B.S., 
University  of  Michigan,  M.A.,  Additional  graduate  work 
at  University  of  Southern  Cahfomia. 

MARTHA  CARNAHAN,  Librarian,  Goucher  Col- 
lege, A.B. 

THOMAS  A.  CARNAHAN,  Mathematics  and  Physi- 
cal Science,  Grove  City  College,  B.S.,  Pennsylvania 
State  University,  M.Ed.,  Additional  graduate  work  at 
University  of  Southern  California,  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh. 

BOB  H.  COPELAND,  Speech,  University  of  Wichita, 
B.A.,  M.A.,  Additional  work  at  University  of  Denver, 
University  of  Mexico  City,  Directors  Studio  of  New 
York  City. 


166 


ROBERT  E.  CRAWFORD,  Geography,  Slippery  Rock 
State  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

PEGGY  CURRY.  Demonstration,  Kindergarten,  B.S. 

DOROTHY  L.  DeBOER,  Education,  DePaul  Univer- 
sity. B.A..  M.A.,  Additional  graduate  work,  North- 
western University. 

HARRY  A.  DENNIS,  Mathematics,  University  of 
Missouri,  B.S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Denver,  M.A., 
Additional  work.  University  of  Colorado. 

CLESTA  L.  DICKSON,  Dean  of  Women,  Marshall 
University,  A.B.,  Indiana  University,  M.S. 

BRUCE  H.  DINSMORE.  Biological  Science.  Indiana 
State  College,  B.S.,  Columbia  University,  M.S.,  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 


J.  L.  HAINES,  Social  Studies.  Ph.D. 

WALTER  L.  HART,  Director  of  Admissions,  Grove 
City  College,  B.M.,  Institute  of  Technology,  M.  of 
F.A.,  Additional  graduate  work,  St.  Bonaventure  Col- 
lege, University  of  Pittsburgh,  New  York  University. 

NORMAN  B.  HUMPHREY,  Geography,  Slippery 
Rock  State,  B.S.,  Florida  State  University,  M.S.,  Ad- 
ditional graduate  work  at  Pennsylvania  State  University. 

ROXANA  IRWIN,  Demonstration.  5th  Grade,  M.Ed. 

ERNEST  W.  JOHNSON,  Education  and  Physical 
Education,  Clarion  State  College,  B.S.,  University  of 
Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

MARGERY  LU  JOHNSON,  Librarian,  B.S. 


JAMES  A.  DONACHY,  Biological  Science,  Clarion 
State  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Ohio,  M.S.,  Addi- 
tional work,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  North 
Carolina  University,  Purdue  University. 

NADINE  D.  DONACHY,  Biological  Science.  M.S. 

EDWARD  G.  DUFFY,  Social  Studies,  Pennsylvania 
State  University,  B.A.,  M.A. 

CHARLES  R.  n.ACK,  Director  of  Library  Science 
Curriculum,  University  of  Alberta,  B.A.,  University  of 
Illinois,  B.L.S.,  M.A. 

DONALD  S.  GERSZTOFF,  Speech,  B.A.,  Carnegie 
Institute  of  Technology,  M.A.,  University  of  Denver. 

RAY  K.  GIERING,  Education,  Clarion  State  College, 
B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed. 

EDWARD  S.  GREJDA,  English.  Clarion  State  Col- 
lege, B.A.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.L.,  Additional 
graduate  work.  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

WILLIAM  E.  GROSCH,  Art,  Edinboro  State  College, 
B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed. 


JOHN  A.  JOY,  Health  and  Physical  Education.  Slip- 
pery Rock  State  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh, 
M.Ed. 

PILWON  KANG,  Science.  Sevil  University,  B.S.,  Van- 
derbilt  University,  M.S.,  Additional  work,  Vanderbilt 
University. 

WILLIAM  J.  KARL,  English,  Michigan  State  Univer- 
sity, Clarion  State  College,  B.S.,  Teachers  College  of 
Columbia  University,  M.A. 

EUGENE  F.  KAUCKI,  Social  Studies,  University  of 
Toledo,  B.A.,  University  of  Michigan,  M.A.,  Graduate 
work.  University  of  Chicago. 

NORMAN  G.  KEIG,  Economics,  Ph.D. 

CLIFFORD  M.  KETH,  Leave  of  Absence,  Clarion 
State  College,  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University, 
M.Ed. 

JAMES  C.  KING,  Social  Studies  and  Dean  of  Men, 
Northeastern  (Oklahoma)  State  College,  B.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Utah,  Ph.D. 


167 


JOSEPH  J.  KNOWLES,  Health  and  Physical  Educa- 
tion, Waynesburg  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh, M.Ed.,  Additional  graduate  work  at  Pennsyl- 
vania State  University. 

HELEN  KNUTH,  Social  Studies,  University  of  Du- 
buque, B.A.,  Northwestern  University,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

RAY  H.  KUIPERS,  Director  of  Audio-Visual  Edu- 
cation, Wayne  University,  B.S.,  M.Ed.,  Ed.D. 

ANTHONY  LAZZARO,  Physical  Science,  California 
State  College,  B.S.,  University  of  North  Carolina, 
M.Ed.,  Additional  work.  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Cor- 
nell University. 

GEORGE  R.  LEWIS,  Head  of  Mathematics  Depart- 
ment, East  Stroudsburg  State  Teachers  College,  B.S., 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Litt.,  Graduate  work,  Buck- 
nell  College,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  Ed.D. 

JEROME  LIEBMAN,  Speech,  Brooklyn  College,  B.A., 
M.A.,  Columbia  University  and  New  York  University. 

FRANK  LIGNELLI,  JR.,  Safety  Education  and  As- 
sistant Dean  of  Students,  Clarion  State  College,  B.S., 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Additional  work  at 
Pennsylvania  State  University. 

ROBERT  B.  LORENZ,  Audio-Visual  Education, 
Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  Millersville  State  Col- 
lege, B.S.,  Syracuse  University,  M.S. 

ALLENE  H.  MASTERSON,  Education,  M.Litt. 

WILLIAM  M.  McDonald,  MusIc,  Indiana  State 
College,  B.S.,  New  York  University,  M.A.,  Additional 
work.  University  of  Michigan. 

NANCY  S.  McKEE,  Librarian,  Wilson  College,  A.B., 
Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  M.L.S.,  Additional 
work  at  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

STANLEY  F.  MICHALSKI,  Music,  Pennsylvania 
State  University,  B.S.,  M.Ed.,  Additional  work,  Penn- 
sylvania State  University,  University  of  Pittsburgh. 


L.  D.  MOODY,  Head  of  English  Department,  Wash- 
ington State  University,  B.A.,  University  of  Washing- 
ton, M.A.,  Ph.D. 

ELEANOR  D.  MOORE,  Librarian,  Clarion  State  Col- 
lege, B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Columbia 
University,  M.S.  in  L.S. 

JAMES  D.  MOORE,  Dean  of  Instruction,  Muskingum 
College,  A.B.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Ed.M. 

JOHN  N.  MOORHOUSE,  Education,  California  State 
College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Ad- 
ditional graduate  study.  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

RUSSELL  L.  MORGAN,  Administrative  Head  of 
Venango  Campus,  Ph.D. 

ELBERT  R.  MOSES,  Head  of  Speech  Department, 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  A.B.,  University  of  Michigan, 
M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Graduate  work.  Northwestern  University 
School  of  Speech,  Wooster  College,  Pittsburgh  School 
of  Speech. 

MAX  A.  NEMMER,  English,  University  of  Pittsburgh, 
B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 

HENRY  W.  NEWMAN,  English,  M.A. 

LESTER  C.  OAKES,  Geography,  Teachers  College 
of  Connecticut,  B.Ed.,  New  York  University,  M.A., 
Union  College,  M.S.,  Columbia  University,  Additional 
graduate  work. 

GALEN  L.  OBER,  Physical  Science,  Indiana  State 
College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Addi- 
tional graduate  work,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Oregon 
State  University,  Georgia  Institute  of  Technology. 

RICHARD  W.  OLSON,  Art,  University  of  Wisconsin, 
A.B.,  M.A.,  M.F.A. 

DONALD  R.  PAGANO,  Mathematics,  Duquesne  Uni- 
versity, B.S.,  Syracuse  University,  M.S. 


168 


WILLIAM  J.  PAGE,  Director  of  Student  Teaching 
and  Placement.  Ph.D. 

HUGH  WINSTON  PARK,  English,  Hiram  CoUege, 
B.A.,  Western  Reserve  University,  M.A.,  University 
of  Utah,  Ph.D. 

CHARLES  G.  PEARCE.  Art,  Indiana  State  College, 
B.S..  Pennsylvania  State  College,  Ed.M.,  Additional 
graduate  work.  Pennsylvania  State  College. 

DONALD  D.  PEIRCE,  Head  of  Science  Department 
and  Head  of  the  Division  of  Science,  Oberlin  College, 
A.B.,  University  of  Illinois,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Graduate 
work,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania  State 
University. 

VIRGINIA  M.  PEMBERTON,  Demonstration,  2nd 
Grade,  M.A. 

LAWRENCE  L.  PENNY,  Psychology  and  Reading, 
Oklahoma  State  University,  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.S.,  Kansas 
University,  Ed.D.,  Additional  graduate  work,  Penn- 
sylvania State  University. 

GLENN  B.  PHIPPS,  Speech,  College  of  Emporia, 
A.B.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed.,  Additional  gradu- 
ate work.  Drew  University,  University  of  Missouri, 
and  Northeastern  Missouri  State  College. 


DARRELL  F.  RISHEL,  Dean  of  Students,  Pennsyl- 
vania State  University,  B.S.,  M.Ed.,  D.Ed. 

JACK  K.  ROADMAN,  Physical  Science.  California 
State  College,  B.S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Pittsburgh, 
M.Ed.,  Additional  graduate  work.  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity. Bloomsburg  State  Teachers  College.  Pennsyl- 
vania State  University,  Georgia  Institute  of  Technology. 

CHARLES  W.  ROBBE,  Social  Studies,  University  of 
Iowa,  University  of  Illinois,  B.S.,  University  of  Ver- 
mont, M.A.,  Seminars — University  of  Birmingham, 
England;  University  of  Leyden,  Holland;  University 
of  Paris,  France;  Chateland  School,  Montreux,  Switzer- 
land, Additional  graduate  work.  University  of  Cali- 
fornia, University  of  Texas,  Harvard  University. 

EDWARD  A.  RONCONE,  Music,  Carnegie  Institute 
of  Technology,  B.A.,  Pennsylvania  State  University, 
Additional  work;  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology, 
Berkshire  Music  Center,  Conductors'  Symposium  Phila- 
delphia Orchestra  under  Eugene  Ormandy. 

ROBERT  A.  ROTZ,  Social  Studies,  M.Ed. 

ELIZABETH  A.  RUPERT,  Librarian,  Clarion  State 
College,  B.S.,  Syracuse  University,  M.L.S.,  Additional 
work  at  Pennsylvania  State  University. 


MORRELL  B.  PRATT,  Spanish,  Westminster  College, 
B.A.,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed. 

DONALD  R.  PREDMORE,  Biological  Science  and 
Education,  Miami  University,  University  of  Pittsburgh, 
B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Additional  graduate  work  at  Uni- 
versity of  Colorado,  University  of  Southern  California, 
Columbia  University,  University  of  Miami. 

JOHN  F.  REINHARDT,  English,  M.A. 

EUGENE  L.  RHOADS,  Mathematics,  Clarion  State 
College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  M.S.,  Gradu- 
ate work,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  St.  Bona- 
venture  College,  University  of  Chicago,  and  University 
of  Pennsylvania. 


EUGENE  A.  SEELYE,  Art,  Indiana  State  College, 
B.S.,  Teachers  College  Columbia  University,  M.A. 

EUGENE  R.  SENFF,  Em^/k/j,  B.A. 

PAUL  L.  SHANK,  Physical  Science  and  Education. 
Bethany  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed., 
Ph.D.,  Graduate  work.  University  of  West  Virginia. 

JOSEPH  H.  SHAW,  Mathematics  and  A.ssistant  Di- 
rector of  Admissions,  Clarion  State  College,  B.S.  in  Ed., 
Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed. 

WILMA  SHERWIN,  English,  Western  State  Univer- 
sity B.S.,  M.S.,  University  of  Illinois,  Ph.D. 


169 


DONNA  JEAN  SHIREY,  Demonstration,  6th  Grade, 
M.Ed. 

JAMES  D.  SHOFESTALL,  Physical  Science,  Penn- 
sylvania State  University,  Clarion  State  College,  B.i. 
in  Ed.,  University  of  Pittsburgh  M.Ed.,  Additional 
work,  Pennsylvania  State  University. 

CHARLES  J.  SHONTZ,  Biological  Science,  Indiana 
State  College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.S., 
Additional  graduate  work.  University  of  Minnesota, 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  Ph.D. 

BETTY  SIMPSON,  Health  and  Physical  Education, 
West  Chester  State  College,  B.S. 

RICHARD  C.  SKINNER,  Education,  Department 
Head,  West  IlUnois  State  Teachers  College,  B.Ed., 
Northwestern  University,  M.A.,  University  of  Illinois, 
M.Ed.,  Additional  graduate  work.  University  of  Illinois. 

BETTY  R.  SLATER,  Education,  Buffalo  State  Col- 
lege, B.S.  in  Ed.,  University  of  Buffalo,  M.Ed.,  Addi- 
tional graduate  work.  University  of  Buffalo. 

JOSEPH  R.  SPENCE,  Head  of  Art  Department,  Di- 
rector of  College  Development,  Edinboro  State  Teach- 
ers College,  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University,  M.Ed., 
Additional  graduate  work,  Syracuse  University. 

VETOED  W.  SPORNY,  Music,  M.S. 

MARTHA  STEWART,  Librarian,  Northwestern  Uni- 
versity, B.A.,  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology,  B.S. 
in  L.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Ed. 

DANA  S.  STILL,  Assistant  Dean  of  Instruction,  Di- 
rector of  Liberal  Arts  Program,  Ohio  State  University, 
B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.A.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  Ph.D., 
M.Ed. 

RICHARD  M.  SUMMERVILLE,  Mathematics,  Clar- 
ion State  College,  B.S.,  Graduate  work,  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity, Kent  State  University,  M.A. 

IMOGENE  SUMNER,  Social  Studies,  M.A. 


FRANKLIN  F.  TAKEI,  Philosophy,  M.A. 

WALDO  S.  TIPPIN,  Education,  Director  of  Athletics, 
Head  of  Physical  Education  Department,  Kansas  State 
College,  Geneva  College,  B.S.,  Graduate  work  at  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan,  Columbia  University,  M.A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh. 

DAVID  J.  TRUBY,  English  and  Public  Relations, 
M.A. 

JAY  J.  VanBRUGGEN,  Political  Science,  M.A. 

KENNETH  G.  VAYDA,  Director  of  Special  Educa- 
tion, Lock  Haven  State  College,  B.S.,  in  Ed.,  Pennsyl- 
vania State  University,  B.S.,  M.Ed. 

MARGARET  J.  WIANT,  Geography,  Clarion  State 
College,  B.S.,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  M.Litt.,  Ad- 
ditional graduate  work  at  University  of  Washington, 
University  of  Colorado,  Pennsylvania  State  University, 
Duquesne  University. 

GLENN  S.  WEIGHT,  English,  Ph.D. 

PAULINE  M.  WIBERG,  Demonstration,  1st  Grade, 
B.S. 

SAMUEL  A.  WILHELM,  Social  Studies,  Department 
Head,  Ph.D. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  WILLIAMS,  Librarian,  B.S. 

GEORGE  F.  WOLLASTON,  Physical  Science,  Clarion 
State  College,  B.S.,  Pennsylvania  State  University, 
M.Ed.,  Additional  work.  Case  Institute  of  Technology. 

LEONA  F.  WOSKOWIAK,  Music,  Duquesne  Univer- 
sity, B.S.,  M.Ed.,  Additional  work,  Duquesne  Univer- 
sity. 

GLORIA  A.  YOUGH,  Health  and  Physical  Education, 
University  of  Michigan,  B.S.,  M.S. 


170 


Building  the  float. 


Phi  Sig's  Victory  Cannon 

I 


Clarion  State  from  on  high 


Crossroads  to  success. 


'V*.*  ■?»-^t'i'^"'--as»»f:-  •^-*    '"■<^ 


ty 


■% 


m^. 


"VKr,, 


:-r^i 


It  might  as  well  be  spring. 


175 


Our  living  and  studying  conditions;  Given  Hall 


Self-explanatory 


176 


Our  major:  Social  Studies;  Unionizing,  that  is. 


Be  still,  now;  the  .show  must  go  on. 


What  is  it? 


^                                  MM 

.1     ~ 

^m 

HH^illBi^l 

177 


gun  to  fight. 


Clarion's  "built-a-home"  kit,  in 
eluding  workers. 


Two  of  Homecoming  Day's  floats  for  1962. 


Candidates  for  Homecoming  Queen. 


Culture  and  learning  in  and  out  of  the  classroom. 


William  I..  Shircr 


181 


*m^.^ 


'»»rc»*if. 


-  --K^ 


.-  < 


■.;«^'f» 


Strike  three! 


Buddha:  First  Prize. 


182 


Teachers  in  the  making. 


Ouici  conversation. 


"How  much  do  1  owi-'" 


"Twelfth  Night"  with  guest  star  Jack  Harrold.  February  1963. 


The  walkway  to  success. 


184 


II     I   ;  |'^!^'"™,i""*"SlTT  OF  PENNSYLVANIA 

3  9363  00150  7455 


Spec.    Col, 
qLD 

1017 
.C88 

1963 

C.2