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THE

1963 1964

CLARION

STATE COLi;EG£

Carlson Library

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-LIBRARY

CLARION STATE COLLEGE

CLARION. PA.

1

CLARION

THE

1963 1964

PRESIDENT

JAMES

GEMMELL

If as Emerson wrote, "It Is the eye which makes the horizon," then surely in a free society it is education which makes the eye. Education, above all, is a drawing out; it is not a cramming in. The trouble with most levels of formal education is that they have too much respect for information which so often becomes quickly obsolescent and too little for ideas, without which all information and meaningless. The difficulty is that no one can put ideas into our heads. We must put them there ourselves. A good education, however, can generate conditions conducive to the discovery of ideas, can nurture their growth, and can help us to find rational bases for them. The central task of education, therefore, is to aid man in his search for ideas that may be useful to him in his attempts to deal with chaotic bodies of new materials. This is the goal toward which Clarion students and faculty strive. I trust that your endeavors have beer, rewarded, and I covet for you the continued excit- ment that awaits you in the world of ideas.

JAMES GEMMELL, President

CONTENTS

C P^<Sr^

. C88

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FACULTY

SENIORS

VENANGO CAMPUS

HOMECOMING 1963

ACTIVITIES

MUSIC AND DRAMA

GREEKS

SPORTS

17

UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS SO

FACULTY DIRECTORY

54

68

76

92

107

134

154

CAMPUS CASUALS

160

FACULTY

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James D. Moore, Dean of Instruction. Dr. Dana Still, Assistant Dean of Instruction.

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

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Daryl Callen, Virginia Wolbert, Beverly Taylor, Marparet Hultzuist, (Jail Fields, Patty Walters, Ruth Bell, Charlotte Heeter, Anna Mary Osterried, Dorothy Nulph, Janet Hallock, Olivia Steub, Forrest Park.

WalK-r I.. Hart, Diiwlor ot A. Inn j.,n ; Mrs, WaltiT Mart, Swretary; MrK, Melvin Caldwtdl, Secretary; Mrs. Ji-rry Wil.ion, Secretary; Gcor|;e Murdock, A.SHi.stant Direc- tor of Admimiions.

rhyllis KIdiT, .Shirley Henry, l.ois Mc(;repor.

Phyllis Sumnicrville,

Ernest Aharrah

Demonstration Teacher, Sc

Vaughn Albertson Eng:lish

Francis Baptist

Art

Daniel C. Bardarik

Biological Science

Gwendolyn M. Bays

Foreign Languages

Robert A. Bays

Head of Foreign Language Department

Mary Bechtold

Physical Sc

Stanley A. Belfore

Biological Science

Alpha E. Bernard Education

Pearl E. Bonner

Demonstration, Third Grade

James Bruno

Head of Music Department

Head of Division of Fine and

Performing Arts

Mary M. Butler

Librarian

Carl E. Caldwell

French

Frank M. Campbell

Social Studies

Thomas A. Camahan

Mathematics, Physical Science

Alfred Charley

Art

Bob H. Copeland SpMcb

Alistair T. Crawford 8oclftI Scfenceii

Robert E. Crawford

Gcotcraphy

Peggy S. Curry

Demonfitration Teacher, KinderKarden

«=

ivrt

Bruce H. Dinsmore

Biological Science

James A. Donachy

Biological Science

Edward G. Duflfy

Social Studies

^^:;ni||

Kenneth F. Emerick

Librarian

Charles R. Flack

Head of Liberty Science Department

Ray K. Giering

Education

Edward Grejda

English

Edward Golla

Physical Science

William E. Grosch

Art

Joel L. Haines

Social Studies

Amelia Hoover

Speech

Roger Hufford

Speech

Norman B. Humphrey

GeoKraphy

Albert A. Jacks

Health and Physical Education

Ernest W. Johnson

Education

Margery Lu Johnson

Assistant Librarian

John A. Joy

Hnlth and Phyiical Educatiu

William Karl

Kniclinh

Clifford M. Keth

PhyHical Science

Elaine King

Education

James C. King

Social Studies Director of Academic Counseling

Joseph J. Knowles

Health and Physical Education

Helen Knuth

Social Studies

10

Gustav V. Konitsky

Social Studies

Ray Kuipers

Director of Audio-Visual Education

Anthony Lazzaro

physical Science

George R. Lewis

Head of Mathematics Department

William M. McDonald

Music

Nancy S. McKee

Librarian

Stanley F. Michalski Music

Lester D. Moody

Head of English Department

Eleanor D. Moore

Librarian

John N. Moorhouse

Education

11

Elbert Moses

Head of Speech Department

George Murdoch

Education Assistant Director of Admi

Gilbert Neiman

English

Max A. Nemmer

EnKllah

Henry W. Newman

EnvJish

Robert L. Northey

MathemiitlcK

Lester C. Oakes

CifjKrniihy

Galen L. Ober

Physical Science

Donald R. Pagano

Mathematics

William J. Page

Director of Student Teaching and Placement

Hugh Winston Park

English

Charles G. Pearce Art

Donald D. Peirce

Head of Division of Scier

Lawrence L. Penny

Psychology and Reading

Werner H. Peterke

Social Sc

Glenn B. Phipps

Speech

Andor S. P-Jobb

Art

Morrell B. Pratt

Spanish

Donald R. Predmore

Biological Science

Jock Reid

Audio-Visual Educatii

13

John F. Reinhardt

English

Eugene L. Rhoades

Mathematics

Jack K. Roadman

Physical Science

iiUy.. y

Charles W. Robbe

Socitl Studin

Edward Roncone

Muaic

Elizabeth A. Rupert

Library Science

Eupene A. Seelye

Art

Eugene Ross Senff

English

Paul L. Shank

Physical Science

Wilma Sherwin

English

14

James D. Shofestall

Physical Science

Charles J. Shontz

Head of Biological Scienc

Harold E. Simmons

Director of Professional Studic

r^

Richard C. Skinner

Head of Department of Educatic

Betty R. Slater

Education

Nancy Snider English

Joseph R. Spence

Head of Art Department Director of Development

Martha Stewart

Richard Summerville Mathematics

Imogene Sumner

Social Studies

15

Waldo S. Tippin

Education Director of Athletics

J. David Truby

English Director of Public Relatii

Jay Van Bruggen

Social Studies

Robert Van Meter

Miuic

Kenneth J. Vayda

Director of Special Education Curriculum

(Jlenn S. Weight

KnuliHh

Margaret J. Wiant

fleoitraphy

Samuel A. Wilhelm

Head of Social Science

John E. Williams

Biological Science

John Winter

Philosophy

16

George F. Wollaston

Physical Science

Gloria A. Yough

th and Physical Educati.

FACULTY NOT PICTURED:

Mary Kay Banner

Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades

Barbara Billings

Audio-Visual Education

Gifford Frazee

Economics

Donald Gerstoff

Speech

Harold V. Hartley

Special Education

Roxana Irwin

Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades

Robert Jones

Spanish

Joan Kuipers

Education

Allene H. Masterson

Social Sc

Virginia M. Pemberton

Demonstration Teacher, Primary Grades

Vernon Pierce

Speech

Fern A. Shannon

Librarian

Donna Jean Shirey

Demonstration Teacher, Sixth Grade

Betty Simpson

Health and Physical Educatii

Jerome Squire

Music

Franklin S. Takei

Philosophy

Paul N. Terwillinger

Education

Pauline M. Wiberg

Demonstration Teacher, Primary Grades

17

^

^

Robert Avery

18

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Robert Avery, President David Winjcer, Vice-President Gail Jandrew, Secretary Karen Wolfe, Treasurer Dr. Moody, Sponsor

David Winger

Gail Jandrew

Karen Wolfe

Sally Aber

Pittsburgh, Pa.

English

Cleta Alcorn Saxton, Pa. Elementary

Patricia Allaman

Shippenville, Pa.

Elementary

Emma Allison

Beverly Apple

Robert Arbuckle

Luthersburg, Pa.

Curwensville, Pa.

Arnold, Pa.

Elementary

Library Science

Social Studies

19

Marian Arnal

Lawrence Ashbaugh

Eve Atkin

Vandergrift, Pa.

Kane, Pa.

Tidioute, Pa.

Elementary

Social Studies

Engli.sh

RoV^eit Avery

Beverly Baor

Neil HnUey

Butler, Pa.

Turtle Creek, Pa.

Sykesvillc, Pa.

Speech and Dramatic Arts

Elementary

Elementary

Richard Baker

Jeannette, Pa.

Elementary

William Barefoot

Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Studies

Patricia Barnhart Chicora, Pa. Elementary

20

Laura Barrett Homestead, Pa.

English

Paul Battaglia

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Geography

Terry Baughman

Oil City, Pa. Biology

Donald Beam

Lickingville, Pa.

Social Studies

Kathleen Bengel Arnold, Pa. Elementary

Beverly Best Knox, Pa. Elementary

Rosella Beveridge Clarion, Pa. Social Studies

John Bielick

Dorothy Bishop

Irwin, Pa.

Arnold, Pa.

Speech

Biology

incy Bizzak

Patricia Black

Kane, Pa.

Conemaugh, Pa.

English

Library Science

Eileen Bleil

Butler, Pa.

English

Lee Blose

Paul Boback

nxsutawney. Pa.

Ford City, Pa.

Mathematics

Social Studies

Gayle Boring Conemaugh, Pa. Library Science

21

Martin Bosin

Peggy Botzer

Leechburg, Pa.

Sligo, Pa.

Elementary

English

Larry Bowser Adrian, Pa. Geography

Sally Bowser

Joann Brian

Summerville, Pa.

East Pittsburgh, Pa

MathematicH

Engli.sh

Robert Bridges

Johnstown, Pa. Elementary

Robert Britton Sigel, Pa. English

Katharine Broadhurst

Titusville, Pa.

Elementary-

Margaret Brocious Timblin, Pa. Chemistry

22

Jack Brown

Ford City, Pa. Mathematics

Ronald Brozovich

Bonnie Buljat

Turtle Creek, Pa.

Somerset, Pa.

English

Elementary

Joseph Burg

Eddylee Burkett

Andrew Burlando

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Manor, Pa.

Leechburg, Pa.

lish and Social Studies

English

English

Margaret Buzzard

Brackenridge, Pa.

Elementary

Carole Caputo Blairsville, Pa. Social Studies

Jean Carlson Mathematics

Robert Carnahan Springdale, Pa. Social Studies

Jack Casaro

Force, Pa. Social Studies

^il

David Caslow

Greensburg, Pa.

Social Studies

Myron Caylor

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Elementary

Wayne Chapman

Strattanville, Pa.

Social Studies

Grace Cederquist

Warren, Pa.

English

23

Carol Ann Chiricuzio

Juanita Clawges

Darlene Cochran

Corry, Pa.

James City, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

English

Elementary

English

Edward Come.s

Dianne Cook

Marjorie Cooney

Fleaxantville, Pa.

Pitt.sburgh, Pa.

Aliquippa, Pa.

RngliKh

Elementary

Library Science

John Cooper

Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Social Studies

Carole Cope Knox, Pa. Elementary-

Ronald Copenhaver Ramey, Pa. Elementary

24

Robert Comali

Export, Pa.

Social Studies

Kathleen Costlow

Darlene Cowden

Natrona Hights, Pa.

McDonald, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

Elaine Coxon

East McKeesport, Pa.

English

Martha Craig

Donna Crawford

Rimersburg, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

h^ ^*

Eugene Csonka

Leechburg, Pa.

Biology

Michelina Curinga

Thomas Curtin

Carnegie, Pa.

Sheffield, Pa.

Elementary

Speech

Maxine Cutler

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Linda Cvetnic

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Gloria Cyphert

Clarion, Pa.

English

enry Cyphert

Thomas Dale

Clarion, Pa.

Freeport, Pa.

Biology

Elementary

Audrey Dalzuflfo

Bridgeville, Pa.

Elementary

25

ndrew Danko

James Darr

Clarence, Pa.

Knox, Pa.

Biology

Elementary

Prudence David

New Kensington, Pa.

English

Marshall Davies

Carol Debiak

Weedville, Pa.

Homestead, Pa.

Social StudleH

English

Rose Marie DeBiasio

Vandergrift, Pa. Speech

Marlene DeBlasio Arnold, Pa. Elementary

Mary Deible

Marienville, Pa.

Elementary

Margaret Demko

I*unxsutawney, Pa.

Social Studies

26

Dorothea Dickert

Johnstown, Pa.

Elementary

^m

Carl Dickey

New Kensington, Pa.

English

Charity Dillant Indiana, Pa. Elementary

Nancy Lee Dotterer

Brookville, Pa.

Elementary

John Dudo

New Castle, Pa.

Mathematics

James Duffy

East Pittsburgh, Pa.

English

Frank Dunlay Oakmont, Pa. Social Studies

Karen Dygan

Patricia Eakin

Irwin, Pa.

New Castle, Pa.

English

Library Science

James Earley

Oil City, Pa.

Chemistry

Judith Edwards Clarion, Pa. Elementary

Florence Eiler Verona, Pa. Elementary

Geoffrey Ellis

Bradford, Pa.

Elementary

Miriam English Carnegie, Pa. Elementary

* ^ ^ b

Thomas English

Oakmont, Pa.

Speech

27

i

Nancy Exley Knox, Pa. Elementary

dih

John Fedorko

Johnsonburg, Pa.

Mathematics

Michael Ferraro Cheswick, Pa. Social Studies

Jerry Fiddler

Brockway, F'a.

£n(;lii>h

Carol Fisher Green.sburjf, Pa. Library Science

Catherine Flanigan

East Brady, Pa. Elementary

Gerald Frantz

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Chemistry

Ai-thur Gallo

Raymond Ganoe

Vandergrift, Pa.

Clarion, Pa.

Social Studies

Chemistry

28

Dene Garvin

Natrona Hights, Pa.

Elementary

Cassandra Gentile

Glassport, Pa. Library Science

Edward George

Fairmont City, Pa.

Chemistry

Lawrence Geraci

Vandergrift, Pa.

Social Studies

Peter Gereluk

Sally Ann Gibb

Warren, Pa.

West Middlesex, Pa.

English

Social Studies

Robert Gillingham

Marjorie Gilmore

Kenneth Glenn

Monessen, Pa.

Munhall, Pa.

Corsica, Pa.

English

Elementary

Biology

Marlene Glucki

Aliquippa, Pa.

Elementary

Robert Gray

Jeannette, Pa.

English

Joanne Graziano

Edgar Green

Warren, Pa.

Brockway, Pa.

Elementary

Social Studies

Gary Gruda Sykesville, Pa. Social Studies

29

Peter Guarnero

Rose Marie Gusherowski

Elizabeth Gutowski

LeechburK, Pa.

Weedville, Pa.

Kersey, Pa.

Biolofcy

Elementary

Elementary

Jo.seph Gu tow.sk i

[Jcnnis Haa.s

Kersey, Pa.

Lamartine, Pa.

Social StudieH

Social Studies

Martha Haas

Kennerdell, Pa.

English

Andrea Hall

New Kensington, Pa. Elementai'y

Signora Hall

David Harbison

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Natrona Hights, Pa

English

Geography

30

Marcia Harenski

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Bonnie Harkness

Murrysville, Pa.

Elementary

Alice Harned

Natrona Hights, Pa.

Elementary

Mary Ann Harriett

Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary

Carolyn Hartman Apollo, Pa. Elementary

Margaret Hartman

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Emily Hauber

St. Marys, Pa.

Elementary

Arnell Hawks

Wampum, Pa. Library Science

Gerald Heller Swissvale, Pa. Social Studies

Ernest Helms

Monroeville, Pa.

Engrlish

Diana Hereda

New Kensington, Pa. Biology

Judy Hewitt Warren, Pa. Elementary

Elizabeth Hill Freeport, Pa. Elementary

Carolyn Himes

Punxsutawney, Pa.

English

Dianne Hohn

Clarion, Pa. Library Science

31

Naomi Hulings

Clarion, Pa. Elementary

James Hooks

Adrian, Pa. Library Science

Nancy Horlick

Ambridge, Pa. English

George Howard Freeport, Pa. F^lementary

John Howard BridgeviUe, Pa. Social Studies

William Hubler

Allport, Pa.

English

Charles Herefner

Franklin, Pa. Elementary

Marjorie Hughey

Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary

Norman Hulse Brookville, Pa. Social Studies

32

Carol Fye Huntei' Dubois, Pa. Elementary

Patricia Hunter Pittsburgh, Pa. Library Science

Margaret Huntington Tidioute, Pa. Elementary

Merrily Hurley Speech

Lawrence Hynes

Marilyn Ivill

Oil City, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Social Studies

English

Gail Jandi'ew

Shinglehouse, Pa. English

Murl Jeffries

Gladene John

Bradfordwoods, Pa.

Adrian, Pa.

English

Elementary

Sandra Johnson

Clarion, Pa. Social Studies

Wilma Johnson

Oil City, Pa. Library Science

^M

Norman Johnston

Ridgway, Pa.

Chemistry

Catherine Jones

Freedom, Pa.

English

Jeanne Justham

Sykesville, Pa.

Elementary

Ronald Kalup

North Braddock, Pa.

Biology

33

Barbara Keeney

Greensburg, Pa.

Speech

Harry Keklak

Conemaugh, Pa.

Elementary

Patrick Kelly

Jeannette, Pa.

English

John Kleck

Carol Kelt/,

Oil City, Pa.

Port Allegheny, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

Loretta Kidd

Butler, Pa. Library Science

Dianne Kiser Seneca, Pa. Elementary

William Kiser Bradford, Pa.

Mathematics

Sue Klingensmith Export, Pa. Elementary

34

Joanne Koch Rimersburg, Pa. Library Science

Margaret Koch

Darlene Kovach

Bridgeville, Pa.

Butler, Pa.

English

Library Science

..S* ifii.

David Knepper

Sidman, Pa.

Social Studies

Elizabeth Krieger

Dennis Kukulski

Carnegie, Pa.

New Kensington, Pa.

Elementary

Biology

Lawrence Kuzma

Aliquippa, Pa. Mathematics

iouis Labino

Ruth Ann Land

Clarion, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Social Studies

^1k

David Lapato

Cheswick, Pa.

Elementary

James Lauer

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Liberal Arts

James Laughlin

Hookstown, Pa. Social Studies

Robert Lebda

Clarion, Pa.

Mathematics

Judith Leech

Falls Creek, Pa.

Elementary

Diana Leonard

Hilliards, Pa.

Speech

35

Polly Ann Leshock

New Bethlehem, Pa.

Mathematics

Sally Joan Leshock

New Bethlehem, Pa.

English

Jean Liebler

Erie, Pa. Library Science

Iahh I/)fink

(jibKonia, I'a.

Library Science

Linda Luca

P^llwood (;ity, Pa.

Elementary

Carol L. Lucas

Summerville, Pa. English

Joseph Mahkovec

Penn, Pa.

Social Studies

Nancy Maier

Oil City, Pa.

English

Peter Maleniak East Conemaugh, Pa. Comprehensive Science

36

Eilene Mangini

New Kensington, Pa.

English

Charles Mann

New Kensington, Pa.

English

Arlene Manross

Clarion, Pa. English

Carl Manross Titusville, Pa. Library Science

Adeline Marinelli

Creighton, Pa.

Elementary

Sue Marshinke Franklin, Pa. Elementary

Nancy Martin Kinzua, Pa. Elementary

Donna Martinelli

Turtle Creek, Pa.

Elementary

Joyce Maruski

Aliquippa, Pa. Speech

John Mason

Jean Matthews

Glenshaw, Pa.

Brookville, Pa.

Social Studies

Elementary

Carmen Mazza

Sharon, Pa.

Social Studies

Cheryl McDowell

Frances McGrath

Barbara McGraw

Franklin, Pa. Elementary

Mercer, Pa.

Library Science and

Social Studies

Tidioute, Pa. Elementary

37

There.sa McGi'osky

Ranee Mclntyie

Mary McKean

Bethel Park, Pa.

New Kensington, Pa.

Sandy Lake, Pa.

Elementary

English

Elementary

Judith McKillii.

DouKlas McKinney

Joan McKinney

Kichard.Hvillc, Pa.

Pittsburjfh, Pa.

Clearfield, Pa.

MathematlrM

Social Studie.s

Ek'iiicntary

r

Judith McLaine

Gary McLaughlin

David Mensch

Clarion, Pa.

Vandergrift, Pa.

Marienville, Pa.

Social Studies

Elementary

Biology

38

Dorothy Mercer

Duane Mercer

Frank Miller

Leetsdale, Pa.

Shippenville, Pa.

Windber, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

English

Vemer Miller

Rosemary Milligan

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Aliquippa, Pa.

Geography

Speech

Frances Molsky

Elaine Moore

James Moore

North Irwin, Pa.

Clarion, Pa.

McKeesport, Pa.

Spanish

Library Science

Mathematics

Margaret Moore Reynoldsville, Pa. Library Science

Hazel Morgan

St. Petersburg, Pa.

Elementary

Barbara Muck

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Jamet Munn

Alex Murnyack

Sally Myers

Mt. Lebanon, Pa.

Clarence, Pa.

Evans City, Pa.

Social Studies

Social Studies

Elementary

39

Leonard Nolan Oakmont, Pa. Social Studies

John Nold

Natrona Hights, Pa.

English and Social Studies

Jean Nollinger

Shippenville, Pa.

Mathematics

larry Nyquist

Loui.s O'Korn

Joanne O'leary

Ridgway, Pa.

Bridgcville, J'a.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Social Studiex

Mathematics

Elementary

Robert Olejarz

Etna, Pa.

Social Studies

Jakoba Olmes Oil City, Pa. Elementary

Kathryn Overturf

Karthaus, Pa.

Spanish

i

40

William Overturf

Benezett, Pa.

English

Anita Passenger

Oil City, Pa.

Library Science

^4

Richard Pavlock

Johnsonburg, Pa. Chemistry

Ralph Pence

Fairmount City, Pa.

Chemistry

Joan Pepperman

Earl Petrucci

Eldred, Pa.

Burgettstown, Pa.

Elementary

Social Studies

Carl Pierce Oil City, Pa. Social Studies

Jay Pifer

Sandra Pifer

Hazen, Pa.

Punxsutawney, Pa.

ocial Studies

Elementary

Glenn Plyler

Domenic Port

Kittanning', Pa.

Elwood City, Pa.

Chemistry

Biology

Albert Porter Tarentum, Pa. Social Studies

Sandra Potter

John Powell

Evaline Prather

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Strattanville, Pa.

Titusville, Pa.

English

English

Elementary

41

Sandra Querio

Arlene Quinlan

Carol Reed

Vandergrift, Pa.

Oak Ridge, Pa.

New Bethlehem, Pa.

Elementary

Speech

Biology

Harold iicod

J'atricia Koiter

Ringgold, Pa.

Warren, Pa.

Comprehensive Science

Elementary

Allen Richai-ds

Brookville, Pa.

English

Phyllis Richards

Natrona Rights, Pa.

Elementary

Marilyn Rose

Stacy Rousseau

Milbourne, Fla.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

42

Linda Runyan

Knox, Pa. Library Science

dk

William Schall Apollo, Pa. Elementary

JoAnn Schinitzki

Wampum, Pa.

Elementary

Nancy Sailor

Joseph Sarbo

Pittsburgh, Pa.

New Castle, Pa

Elementary

English

Bonnie Schantz

Paul Schick

Oil City, Pa.

Clairton, Pa.

Elementary

Biology

Fay Seig-worth

Judith Servey

Fryburg, Pa.

Clarion, Pa.

Chemistry

Elementary

Joseph Shaw Hanvick, Pa. Social Studies

Sara Shafer

Oil City, Pa.

English

Carolyn Shakley Butler, Pa. Elementary

Juanita Shay

Parker, Pa. Social Studies

Harry Sherry

Mayport, Pa.

English

43

Jacqueline Shoemaker Verona, Pa. Elementary

John Shofestall

Corsica, Pa.

Comprehensive Science

Larry Shoup

Mahoning, Pa.

Physics

Elizabeth Sibley

Phyllis Siegel

Franklin, Pa.

Irwin, Pa.

Enf(lixh

Elementary

Joan Simcik

Kittanning, Pa.

Elementary

Carol Simmers

Natrona Rights, Pa.

Elementary-

Phyllis Scilingo

Johnsonburg, Pa.

Mathematics

Rose Sita

East Brady, Pa. Elementary

44

Charles Skidmore Chicora, Pa. Social Studies

Robert Sleigh

Export, Pa. Biology

Karl Slippy

Penn Run, Pa.

Geography

Carol Smith

Apollo, Pa.

Library Science

Gary C. Smith

Tom Snyder

Oak Ridge, Pa.

Bradford, Pa.

Biology

Elementary

Frank Sokol Earth and Space Science

Donna Spinos

Paul Stack

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Natrona Rights, Pa.

Elementary

Social Studies

Sandra Starr

Sandra Stolkovich

Kittanningr, Pa.

Hookstown, Pa.

Speech

En^rlish

Dorothea Strain

Oil City, Pa.

English

Sandra Struble

Acme, Pa. Elementary

Joanne Sutej

New Brighton, Pa. English

Christine SwaiTn

Limestone, Pa. Library Science

45

Stephen Tarapchak

Central City, Pa. Biological Science

Nancy Thorn

Tarentum, Pa.

Elementary

Lucille Tommasone

English

Rohcrta Truitl

Fairmont City. Pa.

Elementary

Darwin Tucker

Saegertown, I'a.

Cfography

Donald Uberti

Korco, Pa.

?^arth and Space Science

yl^^i^^^^^

^K.

Andrew Ulatsky Windber, Pa. Social Studies

Carol Veitch

Irwin, Pa. Library Science

John Vesnesky

Dubois, Pa.

Social Studies

Joseph Urban

Greensburg, Pa.

Social Studies

-''^^ ^

^h

James Venture Sykesville, Pa. Mathematics

Thomas Vizza

Reynoldsville, Pa. Elementary

Op

Eugene Valko

Pittsburgh, Pa.

English and Reading

Theresa Vereb Munhall, Pa. Mathematics

Brenda Wagner

Sligo, Pa. Elementary

Walter Waitlevertch

John Wallo

Edward Walsh

Irwin, Pa.

Tarentum, Pa.

Rankin, Pa.

Elementary

Mathematics

Biology

Carol Watson

Gary Watson

Greensburg, Pa.

Brackenridge, Pa.

Elementary

Elementary

Joan Wesley

John Whelan

'ittsburgh, Pa.

Kittanning, Pa.

English

Speech

Georye White

James Wilkinson

Punxsulawney, Pa.

Armbrust, Pa.

Geography

Social Studies

Jack Welsh

Trafford, Pa. English

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Larry Whipkey

Greensburg, Pa. Social Studies

David Winger Oil City, Pa. Mathematics

Jack WinK<'r

Patricia Winder

Karen Winkler

Oil City, Pa.

Shippenvillc, Pa.

Penfield, Pa.

En|;lixh

Knglish

Social Studies

47

Karen Wolfe

Kittanning, Pa.

Elementary

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Laura Wylie

Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary

Tom Yankello Sewickley, Pa. Social Studies

Nada Yanshak

Verona, Pa. Library Science

Margaret Yeaney

Marienville, Pa.

Elementary

Kenneth Zamberlan Bradford, Pa.

Physics

Brenda Zanotti Apollo, Pa. Elementary

Melva Zatezalo

Jeannette, Pa.

Elementary

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

48

Joseph Alese

Robert Buriak

Barbara Dzuiban

Sally Jo King

William Nabors

Robert Shumaker

Kittanning, Pa.

Ford Cliff, Pa.

New Kensington. Pa.

Ironwood. Mich.

McKeesport. Pa.

Manorville. Pa.

Elementary

Geography

Elementary

English

Elementary

Biology

Richard Allen

Judy Cain

Miriam English

Charlie Klamer

David Neal

David Smith

Bovaird. Pa.

Apollo. Pa.

Carnegie. Pa.

Bessemer, Pa.

Clarion, Pa.

Elizabethtown. Pa.

Comprehensive Science

Library Science

Elementary

Geography, Earth and

Social Studies

Social Studies

William Anderson

Patricia Carroll

Jeanette Fillgrove

Space Science

Albert Palko

William Smojice

Turtle Creek, Pa.

Schenley. Pa.

Emlenton. Pa.

Barbara Kline

Natrona Hights, Pa.

Conemaugh. Pa.

Social Studies

Library Science

Elementary

Brockway, Pa.

Mathematics

Elementary

Richard Andre

John Carson

Peter Forno

Elementary

Steve Predajna

Clarence Tabler

FryburK, Pa.

Tionesta, Pa.

Lawrence. Pa.

Terry Koelsch

New Stanton. Pa.

Clarion, Pa.

English

Mathematics

Social Studies

Irwin. Pa.

Social Studies

Social Studies

Jeral Angove

Michael Casey

Ann Gearhart

Elementary

Martin Prytherch

Charles Terrana

Akeley, Pa.

Falls Creek. Pa.

Hadley, Pa.

Robert Lichy

Pittsburgh. Pa.

New Kensington. Pa.

Mathematics

Library Science

Library Science

Gibsonia, Pa.

Elementary

Speech. Geography

William Angove

Beverly Cassels

Patrick Granater

Social Studies

Carolyn Pugh

Paul Tutmaher

Akeley. Pa.

Weedville, Pa.

Sykesville. Pa.

William Link

Creighton. Pa.

Chandlers Valley. Pa.

Geography

Elementary

Social Studies

New Kensington. Pa.

Elementary

Mathematics

Grace Bailey

Edward Chalot

Walter Greenert

Elementary

Nick Radosevich

Wayne Vollentine

Carnegie, Pa.

Oil City. Pa.

Butler, Pa.

Robert J. Love

Pittsburgh. Pa.

Warren. Pa.

Speech

English

Social Studies

Apollo, Pa.

Social Studies

Social Studies

Karen Bautz

Lee Chew

James Hach

Geography, Earth and Space Science

Jafnes Reilly

Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary

Howard Wagner

Charleroi, Pa. Library Science

Washington, Pa. Speech

Clarion. Pa. Mathematics

Randall Manning

Mt. Jewitt. Pa. Library Science

Freeport. Pa. Elementary

Edward Bednarczyki

Mary demons

Jane Hallman

Peter Remaley

Springdale. Pa. English

James Wayland

Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary

Tarentum, Pa. English

Franklin. Pa. Library Science

Leonard McElhose

Summerville. Pa. Liberal Arts

Pittsburgh. Pa.

David Blanchard

Virginia Collett

Irene Hansen

Social Studies

Dale Richards

James Weber

Pleasantville, Pa.

Corsica, Pa.

Dubois. Pa.

Urackenridge. Pa.

Geography

Elementary

Elementary

Fred Mendenhall

Elementary

Mathematics

Kathleen Bloss

Thomas Crawford

Louis Helfrich

Brookville. Pa. Biology

Barbara Roofner

Howard Wentzel

Corry. Pa.

Falls Creek, Pa.

Titusville, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Voungwood. Pa.

English

Biology

Biology

Raymond Miller

Elementary

Social Studies

Joan Borgia

Louis Cvetnic

John Holodnik

Erie. Pa. Geography, Earth and

Robert Schlemmer

Donald White

Franklin. Pa.

Rochester, Pa.

Exi>ort, Pa.

Space Science

Pun.xsutawney, Pa.

Juneau. Pa.

Elementary

Social Studies

English

Darla Mitchell

Butler, Pa.

Earth and Space Science

Geography

David Bowser

Lucille Dailey

Raymond Homola

Marian Schmid

Kathleen Whiteshot

Tarentum, Pa.

New Castle, Pa.

Clarion. Pa.

Library Science

Slippery Rock. Pa.

Warren. Pa.

Social Studies

Spanish

Biology

Constance Mock

Library Science

Elementary

George Brothers

S. Angelo DeCaro

Naomi Hulings

Clarion, Pa.

Gorman Shaffer

Sara Willoughby

Karns City. Pa.

Ellwood. Pa.

Clarion. Pa.

Biology

Punxsutawney. Pa.

Warren. Pa.

Chemistry

Social Studies

Elementary

Walter Moran

Biology

Elementary

Joseph Bucceri

David Deffenbaugh

Louis Jumbercotta

Oil City. Pa.

William Shick

Robert Winters

Seward. Pa.

East McKeesport. Pa.

Oakmont. Pa.

English

Brookville. Pa.

Brookville. Pa.

Comprehensive Science

Social Studies

Social Studies

James Morandini

English

Elementary

Joseph Bukosky

Theodore Dorrian

Louis Kereszturi

Vandergrift, Pa.

Thomas Shreifler

Lloydell. Pa.

Tiona. Pa.

Leechburg. Pa.

Geography

Clarion, Pa.

Social Studies

English

Elementary

Mathematics

The Choir drowns out Mac during rehearsal for "Elijah'

49

'Hey, it's not raining this minute — this is Clarion?'

50

UNDERCLASSMEN

Richard Seman

Kenneth Schuster

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Eloise Hanby

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Richard Seman, President Kenneth Schuster, Vice-President Eloise Hanby, Secretary Tom George, Treasurer Dr. Weight, Sponsor

51

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Dennis Sheraw

52

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Dennis Sheraw, President John Cuthbertson, Vice-President Joe Tuminella, Secretary Ralph Cutruzzula, Treasurer

John Cuthbertson

Joe Tuminella

Ralph Cutruzzula

Ronald Reed

Michael Flory

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

Ronald Reed, President Michael Flory, Vice-President Christine Stevens, Secretary Sue Conroy, Treasurer Mr. Jones, Sponsor

53

Christine Stevens

Sue Conroy

VENANGO CAMPUS I

DR. RUSSELL V. MORGAN

55

To the€tudents of Venango Campus :

There certainly need be no bottom to our barrel, so to speak. The only limits on learning and maturing at Venango Campus are those that students of limited imagination impose on themselves.

Here, at our branch Campus, we recognize that educational opportuni- ties are as far-reaching as time itself . . . because in every one of the many ways Venango Campus serves your needs, we concentrate on doing our share to help you share in a better future for yourself. Ours is a serious attempt to brighten, enlighten, and heighten your future.

Are you doing your share to prepare for that future, or is your limited imagination placing the bottom in the barrel ?

Joseph F. Clovesko Biology

VENANGO CAMPUS FACULTY

Robert J. Crawford

Geography

56

Werner H. Peterke

Economics

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Harry A. Dennis

Mathematics

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Mary E. Williams

Librarian

Lloyd S. Bromley Physical Science

John F. Reinhardt

English

Charlotte A. Boyles Secretary

Alstair T. Crawford Social Studies

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS |

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James Morton President Secondary

Roger Lore

Vice President

Secondary

Marsha Viele

Secretary Library Science

Janet Slye Treasurer Elementary

I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS |

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Terry Martin President Secondary

Maureen McGinty

Vice President

Elementary

Margaret Stewart

Secretary-Treasurer

Liberal Arts

57

fiay Babbington Klementary

I SOPHOMORES I

(Clinton Best Liberal Arts

Marilyn Burch Elementary

Wallace Cruni Secondary

J. Thomas Curran Liberal Arts

Mary Davidson Elementary

Barbara DeShong Elementary

58

Susan English Elementary

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William Heckathorne Secondary

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Robert Hudak Elementary

Elizabeth Hugus Elementary

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Margaret Kirkwood Elementary

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Thomas Deslatte Secondary

Linda Homan Secondary

Rodger Hurt Secondary

Jean Donley

Elementary

Douglas House Secondary

Mary Kerr Elementary

Fredrick Kluck Liberal Arts

Herman McCreary Secondary

Kimball McDowell

Elementary

Frank Emanuelo Elementary

Gayle Hovis

Elementary

William Kingsley Secondary

James McFetridge Secondary

Alan Montgomery Secondary

Thomas Perry Secondary

Su.san Shreve Elementary

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Gary Squire Liberal Arts

Marj' Nunemaker Elementary

Donna Oakes Secondary

Joanne Osman Secondary

Richard Priester

Secondary

Robert Reynolds

Liberal Arts

Carol Rogers

Elementary

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John Skiba Liberal Arts

Thomas Socha

Secondary

Jerry Spangler

Secondary

Patricia Patch

Secondary

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Gary Rothrock Secondary

59

Elaine Si)eece Library Science

Diane Stevens Elementary

John Stover

Elementary

Vincent Straub Liberal Arts

Robert Szafran Liberal Arts

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Mary Turk Elementary

Karen VanAllen

Secondary

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Thomas Witherup Secondary

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James Wygant Secondary

SPRING FORMAL

60

STUDENT SENATE

PRESIDENT — Jerry Spangler VICE-PRESIDENT — Jim Klebonis SECRETARY-TREASURER- Gayle Hovis

The Student Senate of Venango Campus consists of five Sophomores, and four Freshmen. Each representa- tive with the exception of the President and Secretary- Treasurer is appointed to one of the five committees. These representatives appropriate the funds of the Stu- dent Association for various campus activities. Some of the projects include the purchasing of a piano and bringing cultural events to the college. The Student Senate has proved to be a valuable organization that tries to better the opportunities at Venango Campus.

Seated — A. Masterson, M. O'Polka, G. Hovis, J. Spang- ler, S. English, R. Hudak. Standing — A. Montgomery, W. Rosenberger, F. Burger, J. Klebonis.

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE

Seated — M. Kerr, M. Viele, B. Hugus, P. Gridwood. Standing — R. McClain, P. Simonic, L. Coanglo, T. Curran, J. Klebonis, chairman.

CULTURAL COMMITTEE

Seated — L. Homan, A. Montgomery, chairman; C. Baker. Standing — F. Burger, co-chairman; G. Squire.

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

Seated — J. Slye, M. McGinty, P. Green, C. Rogers.

Standing — R. McClain, W. Rosenberger, co-chairman;

T. Deslatte, R. Hudak, Chairman.

SOCIAL COMMITTEE

Seated — K. VanAIlen, M. Nunemaker, S. English, chairman; C. Davidson, J. Sibley. Standing — R. Robbins, P. Jones.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Seated — J. Lauer, J. Osman, M. Stewart, T. Manka. Standing— M. O'Polka.

CIRCLE K

PRESIDENT— Jerry Spangler VICE-PRESIDENT — Jon Gustafson SECRETARY — Bob Hudak TREASURER — Alan Montgomery

The Circle K Club, organized in 1962, is one of the newest organizations founded on Venango Campus. It is a service organization for men and is associated with Kiwanis. It lias been a service to both the community and school.

It sponsors social events during the year which include dances and the election of a Circle K Sweetheart.

The Circle K encourages self-development of each member through leadership, education and good citizenship.

Seated — P. Jones, A. Montgomery, J. Spangler, R. Hudak, G. Glass. Standing — J. Wygant, J. Klebonis, T. Deslotte, T. Peterson, T. Withrup.

63

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

PRESIDENT— Lulu Belle Brooks VICE-PRESIDENT— Dan Revak SECRETARY-TREASURER — Terry LaPorte

The Photography Club is a new addition to Venan- go Campus this year. The main idea of this organization is to teach students the importance of photography as a teaching tool.

Developing, printing, and enlarging of pictures is taught along with lectures on the chemical composition, portrait lighting and color photography. The photo- graphic club takes the pictures for the yearbook.

Heated — J. Wygant, G. Babbington, L. Brooks, T. LaPortc. Standing — R. McClain, J. .Spangler, P.Jones, R. Hudak.

HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES

64

Our homecoming representatives were: Seated — Barbara L. DeShong-, sophomore, and standing — Priscilla A. Green, freshman.

ACTIVITIES

Me Tarzan, You Jane!

Attentive audience watches Silhouettes.

I It's what's up front that counts. I

65

Size two, please!

The Silhouettes entertain.

STUDENTS

^A/ITH

VARIED

INTERESTS

Ho Ho Ho, Guess we've failed another one!

66

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studying for exams.

This is studying ?

A lesson in filling inside straights — "Philosophy of pasteboards 330"

67

STUDENTS

V\^ITH

VARIED

INTERESTS

Ho Ho Ho, Guess we've failed another one!

66

This is studying ?

Studying for exams.

A lesson in filling inside straights — "Philosophy of pasteboards 330"

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HOMECOMING 1963

HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT

(Court Identification) — Barbara Lynn DeshonR, Linda Ralston, Janet Susa, Barbara Shaw, Susan Crieghton, Barbara Blackburn, Mickey Curinjfa, Bonnie Harkness, Priscilla (ireen, Betty Krieger, Celeta Guinipero.

The Queen's float

70

An entry by Theta XI. I

71

Pre-game activities.

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Homecoming game Clarion State 27 Lock Haven 0

73

I C.S.C. vs. Lock Haven I

74

I Friday Night Pep Rally

Whatever will be, will be.

We know what ours is to be; but will the judges know what it is?

75

A finished (Bell Telephone) product.

76

ACTIVITIES

77

Row 1 ; Robert Avery, Ed Lambert, Ken Gaudi, C. Darrel Sheraw, Steve Tarapchak, Dr. Rishel.

Row 2: Al Lynch, Earl Wentzel, John Buzzinotti, Frank Stewart, Judy Symionof, Tom Georpe, Karen Wolfe, Barbara Hankey.

STUDENT SENATE

STL'DENT SENATE OFFICERS

f. iJarrel Sheraw, President Steve Tarapchak, Vice-President Virjrinia Crowe (hired). Secretary Rohrt-rt Avery. Parliamentarian

The Student Senate is an elected body of student.s chosen to represent the students in administrative matters. The major functions include appropriating: the funds of the Clarion's Stu- dent's Association to the various campus organizations and ap- pointinc various students to serve on Student Affairs Commit- tees. The Senate now has its own office in Music Hall and will coordinate student affaiis from there. The Student Senate is a representative organization and therefore must derive its strength from the student body. Active participation and inter- est on the pai't of the students are vital to insui'e an effective student governing organization.

CIRCLE K

Circle K International is a service organization for college men, sponsored by Kiwanis International and maintaining the same ideals and objectives. There are more than 9,500 members on its rolls, representing a total of over 480 clubs on as many col- lege campuses. This Clarion club sponsors such events as the blood drive, Silver Dollar Days, and Winter Capades, as well as ushering for various college and community functions. The club won a gold plaque for being the most active club in Penn- sylvania for the school year 1962-63. This year the club is working toward that same goal.

CIRCLE K OFFICERS

Rick Richards, President

Vaughn Garvin, Vice-President

Dan John, Recording Secretary

Wade Garland, Treasurer

Dennis Kanouff, Corresponding Secretary

Bob Avery, Lt. Governor, Dist. 9

78

Row 1: Wade Garland, Mike Gula, Bob Avery, Dennis Kanouff, Dan John, William Bell, Rick Richards. Row 2: William Curll, Terry McCoy, Chuck Klamer.

ASSOCIATION

OF ^A^OMEN

STUDENTS

79

OFFICERS ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS

Sally Luczka, President Bonnie Buljat, Vice-President Mary demons, Secretary Donna Brown, Treasurer Linda Li'ca, Historian

The Association of Women Students is one of the newest organizations on Clarion's campus and hopes very soon to be- come a member of the National Association of Women Students. A.W.S. is the governing body which represents all women students enrolled at Clarion State College. Through various academic and social activities, it strives to encourage the perso- nal development of each woman by promoting high standards of scholarship, ethical conduct, and campus leadership.

Some of the activities this past year included sponsoring Big-Little Sister Party, supervising the election of House Coun- cil members, supplying resident halls with magazines and news- papers, promoting Christmas parties and caroling, and Mother's Day Teas, and sending two A.W.S. officers to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students Convention in Rochester, New York.

MEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL

The Men's House Council is the governing body of the men's dormitories. The members are under the sponsorship of Mr. Edward Duffy, the Dean of Men. The primary purposes of the house council are to promote dormitory leadership, and to provide a better place in which to live and work. Regular meetings to consider disciplinary problems and ways in which to improve dormitory life are also held.

MEN'S HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS Chuck Ross, Balantine Hall, President Jerry Marterer, Elk Hall, President

80

Row 1: .John Buzzinotti (advisor), James R. Willison, Jerry Marterer.

Row 2; Joe Thomas, Frank Stewart (advisor). Chuck Ross, David Blair, Ronald Stanton, Bob Sellaii,

Ott F. Jensen, Chuck Hensley.

STUDENT RESIDENTS

81

Row 1: Co-ordinators — Marilyn Rose, Mary Deible, Barbara Dzuiban, Sally Luczka, Janet Munn,

Frank Stewart, John Buzzinotti.

Row 2: Dayle Stang, Gloria Ravera, Linda Marshall, Nary Janice Ihnat, Jane Bright, Paipre Ann

Carver, Jackie Clark, Jean McConnell, Celeste Cruse, Marlene Scardamalia.

Row 3: Ken Garrison, Pete Remaley, Gwen Hummel, Chuck Klamer, Lois Petrovich, Robert Butt,

Earl Wensel, (missing) Ann Hansen.

The Student Residents are the supervisors of all the dormitories on campus. As well as maintaining discipline among the dormitory residents, they also aid the students with any problems they may have. By holding floor meetings once a week, this group tries to function as representatives for all the dormi- tory students.

I STUDENT PSEA

82

Row 1: Mary demons, Bonnie Buljat, Jim Duffy, Bob Gillingham, 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: Lorraine Donati, Marilyn Rose, Elizabeth Mae Krieger, Arthur Gray, Janet Rabold, Jayne Moore, Connie Wool- slayer, Karen Crisman, Maxine Goodrich.

Row 4: Robert Arbuckle, Robert Carnahan, Dale Richards, Richard A. Seman, Andie Hall, Patty Forejt, Mildred Bichsel, Mary Rizmerski, Dorothy Pavlock, Dorothy Dickert, Gayle Boring.

The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association State Education Association seeks to develop and cultivate such desirable professional qualities as leadership, character, and scholarship among the prospective teachers at Clarion. Its pur- pose is to afford its members a thorough knowledge of the teaching profession. The S.P.S.E.A. is the largest student organi- zation on campus.

STUDENT PSEA OFFICERS

Frank Stewart, President Lois Petrovich, Vice-President Linda DeJoseph, Secretary Connie Woolslayer, Treasurer Mr. Moorhouse, Sponsor

FORENSIC

83

Row 1: Kathy Hewston, Kathy Curry, Jan Callcn, Lou Trent, Bob Jannone, Tom Kudes.

Row 2: Roger Hufford, Coach, Nancy Caldwell, Barbara Artuso, M. Arnell Hawks, D. Menilyr.

Naugle, R. Bueter, Cathy Edner.

DEBATE TEAM

DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS

Kathy Hewston, President

M. Amell Hawks, Vice-President

I,ou Trent, Treasurer

The Debate Team is composed of young men and women who strive for perfection in the art of public speaking. Un- doubtedly, debating is work, but it has many advantages. Be- sides going on trips and meeting students from other colleges, debating affords the student the opportunity to learn to "think on his feet," to do research on interesting subjects, and to find the fallacies of superficially sound reasoning.

The debaters of Clarion State College are thankful for a successful year and are looking foi-ward to many more.

BIOS CLUB

The aim of the Bios Club is to afford the student of Biology 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 of new develop- ment and research in the biological sciences.

In addition to these regular meetings, the Bios Club is planning to participate in several one day field trips, and at least one weekend field trip to some research laboratory outside the state. Also in the planning stage this year is the formation of Beta Beta Beta a national honorary fraternity for biology students.

BIOS CLUB OFFICERS

Tom Arnold Judy Kuhns Don Stahlman

84

Row 1: Preston Friend, Douglas Cargo, Tom Arnold, Judy Kuhns, Sue Jane Ferguson.

Row 2: Robert Carberry, Eugene Csonka, Dr. Bardarick, Vaughn Garvin, Mr. John Williams, Duke Stahlman.

CLARION CALL

85

l;.Av 1: Cundy Couley, Bobbie Cheivt-niik, Sully Witter, Doniui KiifKi'i', C^illu-iiiie Junes, Jackie BeadliriK. Row 2: Nancy Neubert, Kenneth Schuster, Carol McCracken, Kichard Williams, Janet Coleman, Sipnora Hall, Kathleen Loop, Elizabeth Johnson, Ellen Allen, M. Arnell Hawks.

CLARION CAM, OFFICERS

Sally Witter, Editor Bobbie Chervenick, Associate Editor Ken Schuster, Business ManaKcr Catherine Jones, Senior Advisor J. David Truby, Advisor

For the first time in its history, the Clarion Call became a bi-monthly publication featurinfj paid advertisinf;. These ac- complishments were largely due to an increase in the start' hea<le<l by editor-in-chief, Sally Wittei', associate editor, Barbara (^'heivenick, and business manager. Ken Schuster. Further honors came to the Call when it was voted into affiliation with the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher's Association. Mr. J. David Truby was the advisor aided by student advisors Eva Atkin and Catberine Jones.

STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

86

Row 1: Lois Lemmon, Jean Lemish, Judy Hewitt, Judy McKillip, Nancy Radaker, Janice Flynn.

Row 2: Donna Brown, Marian Lang, Bill Bell, Vaughn Garvin, Pershing Coleman, David Miller, Jean Carlson, Hazel Morgan.

S.C.A., a non-denominational Christian organization, has made its goal that of setting forth a Christian witness on cam- pus. The purpose of S.C.A. is to increase the spiritual and social growth of all students of Clarion State College. We encourage attendance in the various Clarion churches for further Christian fellowship. The regular Tuesday night meetings of S.C.A. include guest speakers, Bible charades, panel discussions, sing-spira- tions, and special holiday services. S.C.A. has present at each meeting one chaplain provided by the Ministerial Association of Clarion to assist with devotional guidance of all members. S.C.A. 's outstanding accomplishment for this year was the rewriting of its constitution. This new constitution, by itself has better equipped the S.C.A. to serve the Clarion State Col- lege campus.

S. C. A. OFFICERS

Pershing Coleman, President Vaughn Garvin, Vice-President Bob Olivett, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Weight, Sponsor Rev. Zerbe, Sponsor

NEWSMAN CLUB

Row 1: Joanne Graziano, Jean Liebler, Robert Jannone, Randall Manning, Phyllis Scillinfjo, Marie

DiMaKKio.

Row 2: Manine Cutler, Pete Catanese, John Coury, Bobbie Chervenick, Pat Tamiggi. Mary Ann

Row 3: Roger Colucci, Judy Rodgers, Jim Fuchs, Jan Barbero, Joe Kiesel, Phyllis Slater, Michael Botti.

87

NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS

John Coury, President Roger Colucci, Vice-President Marlcne Viscome, Secretary Phyllis Slater, Treasurer Dr. Bernard, Sponsor Father Moynihan, Sponsor

The Newman Club is a co-educational organization which provides for the spiritual and cultural heritage of Catholic students. Its activities are guided by a priest or a chaplain. The purpo.se of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual and to enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. Its poli- cies are suggested by the National Federation and the Regional Province of Newman Clubs, to which the chapter on the Clarion Campus belongs.

The Newman Club provides several formal classes in the academic curriculum of theology and the social effect of the Christian heritage in our American way of life past and present; participates in the college's program with other groups to develop school spirit and loyalty to our alma mater, operates a student center at 723 Main Street as place for the students to develop a variety of interests; sets up masses and Sacraments at a time available to students; and gives an opportunity to pro- vide greater social life in their college days — dances, pizza nites, buzz sessions, etc.

I I want to be first in line for the new Sequelle! |

Senior Advisor — Al Richards |

I Editor — Jack Schreckengost |

I Senior Member — Larry Whipkey |

I STAFF I

SEQUELLE STAFF

Al Richards, Senior Advisor Jack Schreckengost, Editor Linda Whipkey, Assistant Editor Dan John, Literary Editor Millie Bichsel, Sports Editor Patty Forejt, Photography Editor Carol Gazabera, Faculty Editor Rick Mclntyre, Staff Photographer Sponsors — J. David Truby

Charles Pearce Advisors — Jock Reed

William Karl

"Who's this character?" "Think of a caption for this picture, will ya?" "Type this write-up." "Gimme a cigarette!" These are just a few of the cries that are typical of a Sequelle meeting. Meeting deadlines, planning layouts, picking the cover, and deciding upon which picture to use are also an inherent part of our meetings. As each layout was completed and each deadline met (on the spur of the moment) the 1963-(i4 Sequelle came nearer and nearer to completion. The Sequelle now before you is the final result of months of planning and work. We of the Sequelle staff sincerely hope you will appreciate the product of our efforts.

89

Row 1: Dan John, Linda Whipkey, Jack Schreckengost.

Row 2: Patty Forejt, Millie BIch.sel, Carol Gazabera, Bcv JIazi, Sandy Wooton. Karla Snyder,

Ruth Carson.

SPEECH AND HEARING CLUB

90

Row 1: Ranee Mclntyre, Paige Carver, Mildred Bichsel, Rose Milligan, Jan Flynn.

Row 2: Mike Gula, Jackie Clark, Mary demons, David Crawford, Denny Hetrick, Harold Hartley, advisor.

The Speech and Hearing Club was started three years ago. It is a club for those interested in the field of speech and hear- ing therapy. The club is sponsored by the head of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Mr. Harold V. Hartley. In the past years the club has invited speakers from various branches of the field of speech therapy. The members are interested mainly in learning more about the field in which they are majoring as well as creating an interest in the field for others.

SPEECH AND HEARING CLUB OFFICERS

John Whelan, President Denny Hetrick, Vice-President Rose Milligan, Secretary Dave Crawford, Treasurer

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Dc'dicated to Ur. Donald Pierce, Head of the Chemistry Department.

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MUSIC AND DRAMA

A CAPPELLA CHOIR

DIRECTOR: WM. M. MACDONALD

The one hundred and fifty members of the Clarion State College A Cappella Choir inaugurated a new era in the history of the college on December 14, 1963 when they, together with choristers from Peabody Con- servatory and Morgan State College, per- formed G.F. Handel's oratorio. The Messiah, with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. For the first time. Clarion choristers had the opportunity to perform a major work with an established symphony orchestra — and perform they did! The audience was captivated by the youthful exuberance and musical ability of the choristers and the critical reviews in the Baltimore papers the next morning were all very favorable. All in all — a lasting and aesthetically satis- fying experience!

The second semester 1963-64 brought with it an intense rehearsal schedule for the choir. With Mendelssohn's Elijah sche- duled for March 23rd and the musical. West Side Story, scheduled for May 4 through 9, the Spring Semester was a busy one indeed. Rehearsal followed, each becoming more pointed, and sometimes overlapping. Such is the way of a busy choir. The choral stu- dents a Clarion set very high standards during the 1963-64 college year, standards which will serve as goals for Clarion State College Choirs of the future.

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CSC CONCERT BAND

DIRECTOR: STANLEY MICHALSKI, Jr.

The Concert Band is open to all students of the college. This group is dedicated to the performance of concert music written for band. Also included in its repetoire is the symphonic band literature from the classical period to the modern arrangements of recent Broadway shows. Outstanding and accomplished musi- cians such as Rafael Mendez, Robert Lowry, and James Burke have made guest appearances with the band. In addition to presenting formal concerts on campus, the Concert Band parti- cipates in educational programs sponsored by the school and community. The Concert Band also conducts an annual band clinic and tour throughout Westem Pennsylvania.

OFFICERS

Jim Hecker, President Doug Cargo, Vice-President Karen Crisman, Secretary Denton Bond, Treasurer Wesley Semple. Manager

I GOLDEN EAGLE MARCHING BAND |

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DIRECTOR: STANLEY MICHALSKI, Ji

The Golden Eagle Marching Band is traditionally a march- ing unit and functions only during the football season. This fine group of musicians contributes to the spirit and enthusiasm of athletic events, performs at pep rallies, presents halftime shows which are precise marching drills plus formations based on thematic ideas, and participates in community events and pa- rades such as the annual Autumn Leaf F^estival. The Golden Eagle Marching Band performs at all home football games and two away games. Membership in this band is gained by qualifying auditions which are administered during the first week of school.

OFFICERS

Denton Bond, Treasurer Bob Avery, Drum Major Doug (^argo, Vice-President Mr. Michalski, Director Wesley .Semple, Manager Jim Hecker, President

96

Row 1: Nancy Garmong, singer; Bill Stankiewicz, John Howard, Rich Conley, Dave Pisani, Harvey Bailey, Ray Kort, Mr. Michalski.

Row 2: Kaylene Bliley, Denton Bond, Douglas Cargo, Bill Himes, Rick Shaffer, John McLaughin, Bob Bridges, Dave Kaufman, Jim Hecker, Jack Sehreckengost.

I COLLEGE DANCE BAND |

DIRECTOR: STANLEY F. MICHALSKI, Jr.

The Dance Band is open to all students of the college by audition. This ensemble is a highly select group of players who furnish music for social functions at the college, such as the Homecoming Dance and the Spring Formal Dance. This band performs locally for civic organizations and presents an annual Spring Concert de- voted to the study and development of the jazz idiom in music. The Dance Band pre- sents a limited number of high school assemblies in surrounding communities.

I Lcl'l lij iiuhl: .Jaiiel Su.--a, PeKKY Uebelko, Amy Woody, \'iiKinia Collett, Mary Lou Stewait, Joyce Hiniieilitei . |

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Captained by Virginia Collett.

Robert Lowiy, clarinet soloist, appeared with The Collefre Concert Band in 1963.

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Guest appearance of Stan Kenton at C. S.C.

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I Mr. Michalski, Mr. James F. Burke, Dr. Gemmell. |

James F. Burke, nationally regard- ed cornet soloist, appeared with The College Concert Band at their annual Spring Concert.

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I Vance Packard, author, and lecturer. |

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After presenting a lecture, Hans Conried talks with students back-stage.

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The annual Christmas Dance. Music by Warren Covington and Orchestra.

I The Swinging Slides with Mr. Michalsk

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I I ; <vii ywiK' in foitriation? |

A practice session with Mr. Mac- Oonald and the A Cappella Choii.

COLLEGE PLAYERS

Row 1: Carol McDonald, Bill Hughes, Linda Whipkey, Sallie King, Georgia Blanchard, Caren Brammer.

Row 2: Sandie Lynn, Bob Avery, Barbara Keeney, Judith Blum, Arlene Manross, Carl Manross, B. J. Richardson, Ken Turner, Rosemary Milligan, Gladys Rhodes.

Row 3: Regi Wichrowski, Barbara Hankey, Bob Jannone, Stan Zogas, Bill Brady.

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COLLEGE PLAYERS OFFICERS Caren Brammer, President Sandra Lynn, Vice-President Gladys Rhodes, Secretary

The aims of College Players are to stimulate dramatic and production talents through experience on stage, back stage, and as part of the audience; to broaden the cul- tural background and appreciation in our fellow students; and to provide that satisfaction, experience, and enjoy- ment that comes from participation in good theatre.

Activities for the past year included "The Gazebo" (USO tour of the Northeast Command), "Medea", "The Cats" (American premier of a Finnish play), "Waiting for Godot", "Plays from Bleeker Street", "Italian Straw Hat", " "The Fantastics" and "See the Jaquar". There was also the Ritual of Initiation last spring for new members with awards presented to outstanding students of the combined play productions.

Director : Robert Copeland

The sisters sing verses

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TAKE HER SHE'S MINE

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I "This place is a god damn nunnery'

LetterH from home are read aloud

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I The "Gazebo"^on tour at Sondrestrom, Greenland.

Guest star Arnold Moss talks on phone in "Take Her She's Mine."

I "Waiting for Godot". I

I PHOTOS FROM MEDEA |

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PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

Panhellenic Council is the advisory governing board for the five sororities on campus. The main purpose of the council is to maintain a cooperative relationship between the sororities and also with the administration. Panhellenic Council is responsible for all the rules and activities pertaining to rush, pledging, and initiation.

This year, the Panhellenic Council sponsored a freshman reception and, for the first time, a similar reception for the upperclass women. Later in the year, the freshmen girls were given a further opportunity to meet the sorority girls in a meeting in the chapel. Panhellenic also cooperated with Inter-Fraternity Council for the annual Greek Sing and Dance.

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Row 1: Anne Planker, Kathy Brickner, Mary Jo Sullivan, Carolyn Pugh, Julie Yates.

Row 2: Dayle Stang, Mickey Zabec, Mary Lou Crittenden, Carroll Byers, Cynthia Walley.

PANHELLENIC OFFICERS

Mary Jo Sullivan, President Dayle Stang, Vice-President Anne Planker, Secretary Carolyn Pugh, Treasurer Carroll Byers, Social Secretary Mickey Zabec, Active Member

Row 1 : Bill Ewinp, Jihi Duffy, John Buzzinotti, Tedd Stewart, Tim Kyle.

Row 2: William Nabors, William Hoover, William Crouch, Bill Downs, Robert Butt, Jim Weber.

I INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL |

The Intel-fraternity Council is made up of two members from each of the six fraternities on campus. The six frat«rnities which make up the council are Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sifrma Epsilon, Sijrma Tau (iam- ma, Theta Chi, and Theta XI. The orcanization is under the direction of Dr. Rishel, the Dean of Students. The Council acts as a lawmaking and problem-solving body for the fraternities. Under its constitution, the Council rejcu- lates the quality point average required of pledjres and other pledjrinir activities of the fraternities. It also handles fraternity violations and tries to solve any problems a fraternity may have.

The Interfraternity Council also >;overns the establishment of the new fraternities on the campus. The Coun- cil adds to the s<M-ial life of the Clarion students by sponsoring; a Pre-Easter Dance. With the cooperation of mem- ber fraternities and the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council al.so has hijfh hopes of holding other social events which will benefit the entire student body.

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I.NTKA-KKATEKNITY COI'NCII. (JKFICEKS Jim Weber, President Jim Duffy, Vice-President Tedd .Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer

BETA

CHI

UPSILON

no

BETA CHI UPSILON

Marianne Barnhart, President

Nancy Schneider, Vice-President

Judy Coble, Treasurer

Mary Ann Gallmeyer, Corresponding Secretary

Dorothy Pavlock, Recording Secretary

Ill

Rnu- 1: Dorothy Pavlock. Cynthia Wallcy, Mary Ann Gall- meyer, Nancy Schneider, Marianne Barnhart, Mrs. Ray Giering, Sponsor; Mrs. Al Jacks, Sponsor; Mrs. Pearl Bonner, Sponsor.

Row 2: Carolyn Pugh, Janice Mitchell, Kathy Hewston, Frances H. Molsky, Judy Coble.

Row .3: Ev Barnes, Marlene DeBlasio, Sue Gilchrest, Mari- lyn Parsons, Carolyn Hartman.

Beta Chi Upsiloii, the newest sorority on campus, is recop- nized by the sister:; wearinK our white blazers with red piping. The three-fold purpose of the sorority strives to strengthen the sisters socially, spiritually, and scholastically. Socially, Beta Chi participates in Homecoming festivities, Panhellenic teas, the annual Christmas caroling party, rush parties, weekend parties, Greek Sing, Spring Weekend at Cook P'orest, Miss C.S.C. Contest, and our Mother's Day Tea. Service to community, nation, and world is promoted by donating a basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving, making tray favors foi' the patients of Clarion Hospital at Christmas and Easter, contributing to Houston Mission in Kentucky, aiding in the National Canier' Drive, and participating in other worldwide philanthropic pro- jects. To help finance these projects Greek glasses and small CSC pennants were sold. This past year scholastic competition between the sisters was climaxed by a Smai'ty Party in which the team with the lowest grade average gave a party to the sisters with the highest average. Not only are Beta ('his found on the Dean's List, but also in speech, music, and sport activities, and are employed on campus. The sisters of Beta Chi llpsilon like to include their mascot, the Beta Muriny iti all events and activities.

DELTA ZETA

DELTA ZETA OFFICERS

Linda Thomas, President

Bonnie Harkness, 1st Vice-President

Kathy Bengel, 2nd Vice-President

Nancy Ziener, Recording Secretary

Barbara Blackburn, Corresponding Secretary

Loretta Sierka, Treasurer

Mary Jo Sullivan, President of Panhellenic Council

Mickey Zabec, Member of Panhellenic Council

Andrea Lancy, Member of Panhellenic Council

Karen Wolf

112

Epsilon Theta chapter of Delta Zeta national sorority, foun- ded in 1956, is only one of the 142 collegiate chapters in the nationwide chain of sisterhood and friendship. The "Delts" are active in various activities throughout the year, including Homecoming float (which we are proud to say won first prize this year), Alumni Tea, "Trick or Treat" for Polk State Hospi- tal, a philanthropic project. Christmas Party, rush parties, Greek Sing (competition in which we won first prize for the second year in a row). Spring Banquet, and Mother's Day Tea. Pink Roses to Bonnie Harkness, Homecoming Queen; Janet Susa, Barbara Blackburn, and Barbara Shaw, Attendants; Karen Lundsten, Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen; Melissa Rosensteel, Theta Chi Dream Girl; and Micky Zabec, one of the finalists in last years Miss CSC Contest. The girls of the pink and green are also found in music, in drama, on the Dean's List, and on the cheerleading and majorette squads. Delta Zeta is ever striving to promote the spirit of love and service among its members as well as seeking to promote our moral and spiritual culture.

113

lidw 1. .Jayni! .Slarfi<.-», P<;lly Ritts, Janet Susa, Jackie I^loyd, Jerrie Lee Richey, Mary Lou Oliver, Mary .lo Sullivan,

Dottle Mercer.

Row 2: Jane Yount, Mickey Zabec, Toni Martinelli, Maureen Sullivan, Cheri Picadio, Marlenc Scardamalia, Bev Mick,

Kathy Ward, I,oiH Petrovich, Joyce Maruski.

Row .'J: Karen Dwyer, Brenda Zanotti, .Sandy Daily, Lorna Palmer.

Row 4: Charity Dillant, Andrea I..ancy, Barbara Blackburn, Karen Lundsten, Marilyn Meier, Dana Zook. Linda

ThomaH, Dene Garvin, Nancy Hughan, Kathy Bengel, f^inda Craig, Cindy (iurdina, Lois Evans.

Row .5: CfinnU: Wool.slayer, Barbara Shaw, Virginia Collett, Gretchen Titu.s.

SIGMA DELTA PHI

SIGMA DELTA PHI OFFICERS

Maxine Goodrich, President

Gail Hartland, Vice-President

Judy Rodgers, Secretary

Amy Riddell, Treasurer

Pat Patch, Corresponding Secretary

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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, having been founded on November 5, 1930. Our purpose is to promote a sisterly feeling among our mem- bers. We stress courtesy, friendliness, tolerance, thruthfulness, and trustwoi-thiness. The '"Sig Delt" calender this year was filled as our sisters participated in events such as the Homecoming Parade, Cook's Forest Weekend, Parent's Day Tea, Alumni Tea, Christmas party, and, of course, our rush parties. We point with pride to our high scholastic rating as a sorority, to our loyalty to one another as sisters, and to our philanthropic projects.

Row 1; Becky Stewart, Bonnie Nettle, Yacko Takeuchi, Dianne Botti.

Row 2: Joyce Wagner, Rosemarie Zuccarelli, Gail Hartland, Judy Barber, Helen Sassic, Pauline Morreale, Donna Kahle, Maxine (ioodrich.

Row .'{: Linda Sweeney, Margaret Caiser, Janice Klynn, Donna Casciolo, Faye Daniels, Susan Hartlep, Gail Lieb, Pat Patch, Sandy Wooton, Ann Lemish.

Row 4: Julie Yates, Linda Kohl, Amy Riddcll, Judy liodg- ers, Gayle Boring, Joanne Sutej, Linda Bigley, Mary Anne Singer, Dayle Stang, Mary demons, Ro.semary Milligan, Flor- ence Eiler.

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS

Joann Hrivnak, President

Judy Gamble, Vice-President

Nancy Frantz, Treasurer

Anita DeCesare, Recording Secretary

Sally Myers, Keeper of the Grades

116

This year once again the purple and white was well known and recognized on the Clarion Campus. Since 1935 Sigma Sigma Sigma's Alpha Pi Chapter has been active at Clarion, making it the oldest national sorority on campus. For the second year in a row, Tri Sigma's float placed in Homecoming competition. This year we won second prize. Some of our other activities in- cluded Homecoming Tea, Forest Weekend, Founder's Day Banquet, Mother's Day Tea, and Greek Sing. We were visited by Mrs. Helen Marie Snyder, our national inspector. Other ac- tivities included rush parties and a very successful spaghetti dinner. Purple violets go to: Anne Planker, Sigma Tau Gamma Queen; Elizabeth Krieger, homecoming attendant; Kathy Flan- nigan. Miss CSC, Miss Laurel Festival, Miss Northwestern Pennsylvania, and candidate for Miss Football (a contest held in Berkley, California); and to Miss Margaret Wiant and Miss Roxanna Irwin to whom we owe a great debt of gratitude.

Row 1: Mary Lou Crittenden, LoKaine Constantino. Carol Kengor.

Row 2: Rosemary Hrabovsky, Sue Zerbe, Eileen Moore, Barb Dorotics, Joann Hrivnak, Judith Gamble, Nancy Frantz, Anita DeCesare.

Row 3: Carol Blair, Mary Louise Stewart, Bonnie Dudek, Sally Myers, Mary K. Barrett, Carol Perry, Jo Nemeth, Ginny Lusebrink.

Row 4: Nada J. Yanshak, Linda Miller, Karen R. Crisman, Kathy Dilts, Sandy Dermidzakis, Betty Mae Krieger, Linda Bartolotta.

Not Pictured: Sandra Trehar, Frankie Planker, Debbie Reading, Kerryn Markwell, JoAnn Kersch, Rosemary Dilisio, Marilyn Rose, Susan Buhot.

ZETA

TAU

ALPHA

ZETA TAU ALPHA OFFICERS

Bertha Vidak, President Sally Miller, Vice-President Judy Courage, Secretary Eloise Hanby, Treasurer Kathleen Doyle, Historian Diane Zimmer, Membership Chairman

118

The Delta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha International Fraternity is ever striving to accomplish its aim of assisting each girl, through the different activities of the chapter, to work out for herself a program for living. This aim is accom- plished by developing the qualities of friendship, scholarship, citizenship, and a well-rounded personality. The "Zetas" through- out the year sponsor various activities; these include participa- tion in the Homecoming festivities, initiating several service projects, promoting a dinner-dance, Christmas party, various teas, sorority weekends, rush parties, and an Initiation-Senior banquet. The "Zetas" object, through this aim and these various activities, is a benefit the campus and surrounding community.

Row 1: Patricia Grau, Ronda Master, Kathie Homitz, Jean Liebler, Linda Addis, Carole Kourkoulis.

Row 2: Sally Luczka, Eloise Hanby, Diane Zimmer, Sally Miller, Bertha Vidak, Kathleen Doyle, Judy Courage, Alice Harned.

Row -.i: JoLinda Mays, Jane Bright, Kathy Brickner, Marlis Hemphill, Judy Kuhns, Karen Kleeman, Jackie Clark, Cathie Stochr, Carroll Byers.

Row 4: Jackie Shoemaker, Carol Craig, Karen Martz, Rose- mary Lo.sch, Maria Colonna, Judy Symionof, Carole Murin, Bar- bara Keller, Sally Gibb, Roberta Sirianni, Mary Lou Mouer, Connie Harned, Adelc Campbell.

ALPHA CHI RHO

ALPHA CHI RHO OFFICERS

Dennis Kanouff, President

Ken Rigby, Vice-President

Lou Labino, Treasurer

Dan Jolin, Recording Secretary

David Blisard, Corresponding Secretary

Chuck Klamer. Chaplain

Dennis Raymer, Historian

Bob Schweitzer, Parliamentarian

120

Alpha Chi Rho, the newest Fraternity on Clarion State's campus, has been quite active in this its second year in exist- ence. Our many activities include participation in the Home- coming Parade, the Intramural Sports Program, Winter Ca- pades, and Greek Sing. We also held several parties throughout the year including a Christmas party and a spring formal. The highlight of the year came when we were instituted as a chap- ter of Alpha Chi Rho National Social Fraternity. The Brothers of Alpha Chi Rho are ever striving to maintain their purpose of promoting intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical develop- ment among its members. We are especially grateful to our past president, Tom Curtin, for guiding us toward our goal of be- coming affiliated with a national fraternity.

Kow 1: (llcnii Roadman, Kenneth Roadman, Dan W. John, Rick Richards, Dennis Kanouff, Mike Maloney, Vaughn M. (Jarvin.

Row 2: Tom Curtin, Bill Schall, Dennis Raymer, Ken Rigby, Jack Park, Robert Schweitzei-, Eugene Csonka.

Row 3: John Cooper, Dave Blisar-d, Chuck Klamei-, Duane Mercer, Louis Labino, Fred Mcllhatlan.

ALPHA

GAMMA

PHI

ALPHA GAMMA PHI OFFICERS

Robert Cornali, President

Alex Murnyack, Vice-President

Jim Wilkinson, Parliamentarian

Buzz Joyce, Chaplain

Earl Petrucci, Guard

Larry Kuzma, Social Chairman

Bill Hoover, L F. C.

Frank Dunlay, Historian

Bob Butt, L F. C.

John Dudo, Treasurer

122

Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, holds as its ideals fellowship, scholarship, and character. Ever since its founding on March 3, 1930, the Gammas have carried on the tradition of being one of the school's most active organi- zation. Some of the activities of the Gammas are the annual Homecoming float. Spring and Fall Rush Parties, Alumni Ban- quet, Spring Formal, participation in the annual Greek Sing, participation in the Winter Capades and Spring Carnival, and in various other formal and informal social events. Gammas live up to their reputation through the years of being the most athletic fraternity. They participate in all intramural sports and have brothers in every intercollegiate sport. Spirit and leadership in this organization has been unprecendented over the decades, and each year the Gammas seem to become a more important cog in the transmission of the high ideals at Clarion.

Row 1: Tom English, Joe Shaw, Alex Murnyack, Art Gallo, Mance Parks, Ed Green, Bill Powell, Guy Rippole.

Row 2: Don Uberti, John Whelan, John Pielick, Terry Koelsch, Frank Dunlay, Earl Petrucci, John Dudo, Larry Kuzma.

Row 3: Richard Pisegna, Ralph Cutruzzula, Ken Gaudi, Felix Pers), Ken Garrison, Robert Dominici, Lou Jumbercotta, William Hoover, Vincent Nola, Donald Mikus, Buzz Joyce.

Row 4: Donald Peirce, Nick Rebick, Bill Sacco, Jim Griffin, Harry Miller, Pat Shaughnessy, Bob Elders, Jerry Woolslayer, Gary Lucas, Art Mayers, Stan Rafalko.

Row 5: Ken Warnick, Jo.seph Basilc, Bill Snyder, Joseph Tuminella, Bob Cornali, DeWayen Hilton, Chas. Thomas, Jerry Kemp, Joe Hancharick, Don Gesin.

Row C: Donald White, Ken Burgun, James Morandini, Bob Montgomery, Jim (Joodman, Ron Repasky, Norton Norris, Vic DallaBetta, Robert Butt, Jack Mills, Ron Wise, Jim Wilkinson, Gary Sharkey.

PHI

SIGMA

EPSILON

PHI SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS

Richard Seman, President

Jerry DiGiacobbe, Vice-President

Mark Kavsky, Recording Secretary

Don Saddler, Treasurer

Mike Gula, Corresponding Secretary

Dale Richards, Sergeant-at-Arms

Tom Hall, Chaplain

Sponsor, Dr. Weight

Absent — Mr. Knowles, Sponsor

124

Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national social fraternity which was founded in February, 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 educational institutions, so that they might enter into a 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 Janu- ary 31, 1959. Clarion's "Phi Sigs" continued in traditional style with their booming sound of the Phi Sig cannon at every foot- ball game of the year to stir enthusiasm and pep among stu- dents and Golden Eagle grid team. Our entry in the Home- coming float competition, "Transportation and Communication from the Old World to the New," received honorable mention placing fourth in the competition. Miss Judy Kuhns reigned as our "Tea Rose Queen" throughout the year. The parties held throughout the year were highlighted by the outstanding ones at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter for which live entertainment was featured by Count and the Valiants. Winter finds Phi Sigma Epsilon active in the Winter Capades snow sculpturing in which we placed third, and the various intramural sports. The rushing and pledging of freshman, Greek Night, and intramurals highlight the spring semester. Our annual "Tea Rose Formal" was the colorful climax to one of our most eventful and successful years ever held by the fra- ternity. The Brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon owe a special debt of gratitude to Professor Frank M. Campbell for his friendship and guidance, which so greatly contributed to the success of all our social functions and to the lives of every Phi Sig.

Row 1: Hill Sdlingo, iJii k .Scman, John Oixon, Jim McNeil, Dave PiHani, Dave Kaufman, John Howard, Van Crouch.

Row 2: Mark Y. KovHky, Jim Nelles, Larry Townsend, I-arry GaHperHic, John Coury, Jerome DiGiacobbe, I). R. Rlch- ardK, Mike Gula, Jim Opeka.

Row 'i: Don Jarosz, Ranee Mclntyre, Rick Mclntyre, John Maitland, f'lem DcfranceBco, Ken l.ockey, Bill Downs, Don Saddler, Tom Barto«, John McDonald.

Row 4: Preston Friend, Knil Wdf^'anr. 1 "■" Rankin, Wade Garland, Ron Young, Dom Port, Tom Novak, Phil Glogowski, Rich Hajnasz, Bob Foster, Denny Dolmajer.

Row 5: Al Rodemoyer, Chuck Kammerdeiner, Bob Car- berry, Wm. Stankicwicz, Thomas Hall, Ray Beatty, Gene Desch, Ray Miller, Tom Hamilton, John Piatt, Glenn Bowser, Jim Leighton, Joe Kosko.

SIGMA

TAU GAMMA

SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS

Dave Winger, President

Paul Buttenfield, Vice-President

Woods Cunningham, Recording Secretary

Tom Conner, Treasurer

Steve Goisovich, Corr. Secretary

126

Since it was founded in 1920, Sigma Tau Gamma has been dedicated to high ideals of manhood and brotherhood, good scholarship, democratic principals, good citizenship, develop- ment of good personal characteristics and social poise, mature thinking and action, loyalty and service to college, community, and fraternity.

Being primarily a social fraternity, we sponsor and parti- cipate actively in a number of social functions. During the year we are active in various intercollegiate and intramural sports. With the coming of Autumn Leaf Festival and Homecoming, we are busily engaged in parade float competition. In October, we have our fall rush party followed by the initiation of upper- classmen in December. Spring activities include Greek Night, open house, alumna day, spring rush party, initiation of fresh- man, and a numbei of costume parties. As a high point of the Spring semester Sigma Tau Gamma holds an annual White Rose Ball.

Row 1: Michael Botti, Richard Kautz. Frank Fultz, John Buzzinotti, Dave Winger, Paul Buttenfield, Al Porter, Ed Lam- bert, Tom Dalton.

Row 2: Ernest Aharrah, advisor, Jim Duffy, Dennis Sheraw, Tom Murray, Bill Vistein, Ed Pieropan, Bill Sferro, Lou Helfrich, Richard Terrill.

Row ,"?: Ken Querio, Chuck Mann, Paul Yacisin, Bob Quig- ley, Mike Donovan, James Ross, Bob Carlson, Dick Ro.ssi, Bill Emmonds, Clem Rocthelc, Tom Conner, Darrel Sheraw.

Row 4: AI Petri, Scot Wentzel, Carl Eberline, Steve Goiso- vich, John Zadakis, Bob Avery, Jim Racchini, Bob Walkowiak. Woods Cunningham. F'erry Coffman, Al I-ynch, Al Veronick, Mike Lebda.

THETA CHI

THETA CHI OFFICERS

Richard Summerville, Sponsor Charles Robbe, Sponsor and Brother D. R. Predmore, Sponsor Steve Tarapchak, President Lennie Berlin, Treasurer Bob Gill, Marshall Daryll Bauer, Graphite Ron Keller, Vice President

128

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 responsi- bility, to foster high ideals, to promote high standards of scholarship, to encourage social and democratic living, to en- courage high standards of ethical and moral conduct 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 Melissa Rosensteel as the "Dream Girl of Theta Chi." Other festivities of Epsilon Xi Chapter include the reception for parents at Homecoming, a Halloween Dance, the Founders' Day Banquet on December 10, the Red Carnation Banquet and Dance during the second semester, rush parties, pledge parties and competition in the intramural sports league.

In all campus 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.

Row 1: Bill Temple, Terry Ashbaugh, Joel Foster, Bob Albert, Joe Preston, Steve Tarapchak, John Sproull, Chuck Galbreath, Daryll Bauer, Ted Stewart.

Row 2: Douglas Cargo, Don Hartley, Bob Shevchik, Jerry Matson, D. R. I'redmore, Lennie Berlin, R. Bruce Humes, Daniel Miller, Nelson Knos.

Row :i: Ken Jones, Bill Straitiff, Joe Kiesel, Bob Gill, Tim Kyle, Pete F^clcs, Tom Panek, Bob Bauman, Richard Schmeltz.

Row 4: Joseph (Jutowski, Paul Klliott, Ronald Copenhaver, Ron Keller, Jack Schreckengost, James Heckcr, Duke Stahlman, Dennis (Jelvin, Robert Miller.

THETA XI

THETA XI OFFICERS

John Elliott, President John Romisher, Vice-President Tom George, Corresponding Secretary Albert Heinricher, Treasurer Andrew Danko, Social Chairman William Vandervort, Pledge Master David Phanco, Scholastic Chairman William Ewing, Historian Sponsors, Dr. Penny Mr. Phipps

130

The purpose of Theta Xi is to provide a colleRe home environment for its active members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical, and spiritual growth. To that end Theta Xi actively supports and augments college and community efforts to make indivi- dual members more mature, and chapter groups more useful units of society.

The brothers of the Beta Omicron chapter of Theta Xi strive for these goals. Thoughout the year the brothers take part in the following activities; Intramural Sports, Home- coming Festival, Winter Capades, and Greek Sing. Theta Xi National Fraternity has eighty chapters from Maine to Cali- fornia with the Clarion chapter having over sixty members. This year the brothers of Theta Xi throughout the nation will be celebrating their one-hundredth year as a fraternity.

Row 1 : Tom Waring, Russ Luellen, Howard E. Willians, Ronald C. Chalmers, Dave Santore, .John Acklin.

Row 2: Bill Ewing, James Hickman, Larry Miller, John W. Elliott, Bill Nabors, Bob Nichols, Randy Girling.

Row 3: David E. Phanco, Edward C. Swab, Andrew Danko, Tom George, William Vandervort, Ted Olson, Dan Kims, .John Romisher, Rich Lewis.

Row 4: William Lutz, Frank Stewart, Edward Van Allen, Edward Parry, Leonard DeLuca, Ed Sciranko, Avery John Moffett. Jack C'asaro.

Row .5: Albert Heinricher, Jim Weber, John K. Hultquist, Dick Pavlock, Tom Mentecki, Art Gray, Larry Kraft, John Stanton, Ron Brozovich, Ed Mills, Mike Ladley.

I ALPHA PSI OMEGA |

132

Row 1: Caren Biamnier, Bob Avery, Barbara Keeney, B. J. Richardson, Arlene Manross, Bob Jannone, Carol McDonald, Rosemary Milligan, Gladys Rhodes, Barbara Hankey.

Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The organization strives to create a greater interest in all phases of the theatre.

To become a member of Alpha Psi Omega and reap the many rewards the theatre has to offer one must contribute time, effort, and interest to the staging of plays and to the theatre in general. It is a great honor to be initiated into the Alpha Upsilon cast of Alpha Psi Omega at Clarion State College.

ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS

Gladys Rhodes, President

B. J. Richardson, Vice-President

Rosemary Milligan, Secretary-Treasurer

Phi Sigma Pi is a national scholastic fraternity for men. It is founded on the basis of superior scholarship and with the avowed purpose of advancing intellectual ideals. Phi Sigma Pi has supported such campus activities as speeches by Senator Lyle Hall and British Council Mundel and Guy Fawkes Day. The main purposes of Phi Sigma Pi are the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge and the fostering of fraternal fellow- ship within its ranks.

PHI

SIGMA

PI

133

PHI SIGMA PI OFFICERS

Harry K. Nyquist, President C. Darrel Sheraw, Vice-President Norm Johnston, Secretary Larry Ga.spersic, Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Grejda

Dr. King

Mr. Van Bruggen

Kow 1: Jirii Dully, Ed Lambert, Bob Avery.

Row 2: Roger Colucci, Karl Slippy, Michael Botti, Richard Lewis, Albert Heinricher, Edward S. Grejda (Advisor), Jay Van Bruggen (Advisor).

Row .3: Jack Schreckengost, Art Gray, Robert Wood, Joseph Eckhardt, John Fedorko, Louis O'Korn, Thomas Heilman.

Row 4: Larry Miller, Tom Waring, John Petrunak.

Not Pictured: Robert Arbuckle, Bob Carnahan, Myion Caylor, Anthony Emanuel, Gerald Frantz, Dennis Golvin, Bruce Hare, John Holodnik, Randy Manning, Don Mikus, Bob Miller, Ralph Pence, Pete Remeley, Bob Slifko, Gary Smith, Tom Snyder, Rich Terrill, Jim Venture, Tom Vizza.

134

Let's Go!

The varsity squad cheerleaders are Lorna Palmer, Jayne Starnes, Kathy Bengal, Sherry Koch, and Diane Hershberger.

135

CHEERLEADERS

I FOOTBALL |

Row 1 : Ken Gaudi, Jerry Angove, Steve Predajna, Scott Wentzel, Alex Murnyack, Lou Jumbercotta, Al Porter, Joe Urban, Mike Lebda Van Crouch, Ralph Cuttruzola, John Gemmell, Bob Garritano.

Row 2: Larry Croyle, Tony Treonze, Vaugn Fisher, Joe Tuminella, Paul Kalander, Al Le Fevre, Jim Knowles, D. Hohman, Jim Miller, Tom Hamilton, Hari-y George, Andy Sidorik. 136 Row 3: J. DeRiggi, B. Cristol, Phil Mosesso, C. Ross, B. Elder, J. Keisel, G. Rippole, P. Yacisin, Rick D'Amico, B. Leckle, Bob Butt,

Alex Arth.

Row 4: Bill Curren, D. Stellute, B. Brant, S. Cottrell, Fess, P. Mosesso, Jim Levey, Kerseri, Woods Cunningham, J. Dunmire, Baugh- man, Fred Harkness, Ed Zizzi.

Clarion

Opp

34

Brockport

0

20

Grove City

0

27

Lock Haven

0

7

Edinboro

6

0

Indiana

34

.3

California

6

7

Shippensburg

15

0

Slippery Rock

30

Assisted by Mr. Joy, Mr. Lignelli and Mr. Knowles, Coach Al Jacks in his first year at Clarion worked hard for a good year on the gridiron.

Jeial Aiiitrove I

137

Clarion battled every inch of the way under Coach Al Jacks leadership. During the first four games of the year Clarion walked off the field un- scored against. HomecominR 1963 saw the Clarion Golden Eagles victorious over the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven. This year's team was made up pri- marily of underclassmen who will be back next year.

The back Judge wat<-hes as Clarion battleH to "hold that line".

I BASKETBALL |

138

Row 1 : Mr. Joy, Jim Patterson, Kene Griffen, Ken Bracco, Terry Thompson, Jim Rachinni, Jack Derlink, Gene Hauman, Earl Highlands, Mike Janovick.

Row 2: Dan Bartolovic, Gene Florianni, Bill Muha, Bob Sellari, Sam Intreri, Alex Demster, Den- nis Doyle, Jim Shallenberger, Mark Conroy.

c.s.c.

OPP

102

Malone

81

82

St. Vincent

60

62

Alliance

68

72

California

82

66

Edinboro

84

74

Indiana

97

77

Slippery Rock

79

79

Grove City

71

78

Malone

77

95

Fenn

81

83

Slippery Rock

72

73

Indiana

75

67

Lock Haven

64

99

California

92

83

Grove City

80

90

Edinboro

95

104

Lock Haven

82

72

Alliance

92

1 11 clobber the guy that took my basketball! I

139

This year's basketball team can be proud of their efforts. Although they finished the season with a record of 10-8, they were as sharp as a needle on the court. With the fine ball handler, Earl Highlands, a freshman, Clarion starred in drib- bling, passing and manuevering. Terry Thompson, Ken Griffin and Jack Derlink sent the ball through the hoop time after time and Jim Rachinni did his part by sweeping the backboard clean. Remember its not how well you win, its how you play the game. There was never a dull game at Harvey Gym.

>A/RESTLING |

Row 1: Tom Todd, Don McCollim, Jack Davis, Marty Ruley, Tony Catalano, Joe Izzi, John Moffet, Frank Grund- 140 ler, Dale Frye, Earl Petrucci.

Row 2: Ken Warnick, Terry Moore, Bob Ebner, Keitth Will, Jerry Kemp, Paul Kennedy, Bob Dominici, Clem DeFrancisco, Ted Kelly, Ken Lockey, Ed Bradley, Mr. Lignelli.

The 1963-64 Clarion State College Wrestling Team remains undefeated. They captured the western Pennsylvania crown for the third straight year. Under the more than excellent coaching of Mr. Frank Lignelli, the team completed an 11-0 season. Our fantastic grapplers averaged 27 points per match. The Clarion College matmen also participated in the Bloomsburg Tourna- ment. Mr. Lignelli assures us next year's team will be right on top also. Good luck to them.

In the upper photograph is Dale Frye, a sophomore from Tyrone, Pa. One of the team's captains, Dale finished with a record of twelve wins and one less. Earl "Peaches" Petrucci is a senior member of the team from Burgetts- town. He is the team's heavyweight wrestler finishing the season with a 3-0-1 record.

Clarion

Opp

36

St. Vincent

0

34

St. Francis

0

24

Grove City

6

29

Grove City

3

29

West Liberty

3

21

Slippery Rock

13

27

Indiana

8

28

Edinboro

8

32

California

2

30

St. Vincent

0

31

St. Francis

5

This is the first undefeated wrest- ling season in the history of Clarion Stat* College; won the Pre-Christmas Western Penna. State College Wrestling Tournament and placed fourth in the State Tournament held at Bloomsburg State Coljejfe.

141

GOLF TEAM

142

Row 1: Desch, Schuster, Koelsch, Meyers, Istanish.

Row 2: Mr. Camahan, Tumminella, Persi, Cornali, Carson, Filkosky, Cirignano.

The 1963 golf team parred and birdied its way to a fine record of ten wins and only three losses under the direction of Mr. T. A. Carnahan. Again this year the team took part in the State Tournament at West Chest- er. Clarion was first with a low of 334, followed by California, 338; Lock Haven, 344; Shippensburg, 344; W. Chester, 344; Indiana, 346; and Slippery Rock, 347. Meyers was second in the state with a score of 78. Lechman, Koelsch, and Schuster were also low.

c.s.c.

OPP

121/2

Slippery Rock

61/2

14

Geneva

5

10

Grove City

9

101/2

Gannon

8 1/2

14

Edinboro

5

13

Indiana

6

17

Alliance

2

7%

Indiana

ioy2

6%

California

81/2

12

Edinboro

6

141/2

Alliance

31/2

6

Youngstown

18

111/2

Mt. Union

SVz

RIFLE TEAM

The Rifle Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Galen Ober, Mr. Clifford Keth and Mr. James Shofestall demonstrates to interested students the proper care and use of rifles. Safety rules are strictly enforced and posted in plain view at the firing range. The team has participated in matches with the other state colleges and are proud of their opportunity to compete.

143

Row 1, kneeling — Dave Phamu, Dave Mcnsdi, Jan FettMs, Row 2: Jim Lucas, unknown, Ed Kerr, Mr. Ober, advisor.

RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS

William Kiser, President James Blose, Vice-President Rebecca Clever, Secretary David I'hanco, Treasuier Lee Blose, Range Officer Sponsors, Galen Ober Clifford Keth James Shofestall

I BASEBALL |

The Clarion State 1963 baseball team finished the season with a record of five wins, ten losses, and one tie. They were coached by the able and enthusiastic, Mr. E. W. Johnson. Al- though our team did not go undefeated, they did make a fine showing against Grove City and Alliance. Next season we hope for better luck in league play.

c.s.c.

OPP.

2

Lock Haven

4

3

Lock Haven

4

2

Geneva

5

4

St. Vincent

5

7

St. Vincent

9

9

Grove City

3

rain

University of Pittsburgh

rain

7

Youngstown

11

1

Youngstown

2

4

Indiana

1

2

Indiana

9

0

California

3

3

California

0

4

Alliance

1

13

Alliance

3

3

Slippery Rock

4

3

Slippery Rock 3

(rain)

144

Row 1: Joe Urban, Ed Bednarczyk, Jim Rachinni, Gary McLaugh- lin, Alex Mumyak, 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 4r Bob Nitzell — Manager, Stan Refalko, Ernest Johnson — Head Coach; Tom English — Manager.

TENNIS

The 1963 tennis team, coached by Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, put forth a valiant effort to bring tennis honors to Clarion State College; however, the team finished the season without winning a match. Next year's team will find playing tennis even more diffi- cult, since the tennis courts are being replaced by the new cafeteria.

c.s.c.

OPP.

3

Alliance

4

0

Edinboro

7

0

Slippery Rock

9

0

Edinboro

9

1

Alliance

8

0

California

9

2

Indiana

7

rain

Grove City

rain

rain

Indiana

rain

145

Thi.s year's team displayed the talents of Larry Miller, Jerry Frantz, Darrel Sheraw, Joe (lutow- ski, Tom C'hmicI, Kandy Girling, and Greg Surowski and Rick Psegina, not pictured.

On signal from Mr. P-Jobb the Judo team demonstrates an elementary throw.

146

I JUDO TEAM I

The Judo Team is newly organized on cam- pus this year. Under the direction of Mr. P- Jobb, interested students have been learning the art of self-defense. During the evening sessions, they have learned to defend them- selves from attack from behind, knife thrusts and strong arm bullies. Next year the judo team hopes to compete in intercollegiate matches.

I Whoops!

^** '%' "^

Row 1: Anthony Catalano, Jeff Ellis, Donn Uberti, John Gemmell, Bob Garritano, Jim Wilk- inson, Harry Miller, Stan Rafalko, Ron Wise.

Row 2: Buzz Joyce, Richard Pisegna, William Kiser, Ralph Cutruzzula, Ken Gaudi, Gene Desch, Darrel Sheraw, Ken Lockey, Vincent Nola, Lou Jumbercotta, Art Myers. Row 3: Terry Koelsch, Joe Gutowski, James Blose, Tom English, Earl Petrucci, Alex Murn- yack, Frank Grundler, Harry George.

Row 4: Pat Shaughnessy, Dale S. Frye, Robert Butt, Denny Schuster, Ed Green, Joe Tumi- nella, Jerry Kemp, Ed Witek.

147

VARSITY C CLUB

OFFICERS

Ron Wise, President Buzz Joyce, Vice-President Don Ge.sin (mi.ssing), Secretary Harry Miller, Treasurer Mr. Lignelli, Advisor

The Varsity "C" Club is made up of men of the college who have earned the "C" in one of the intercollegiate sports.

The objectives of this club are to aid in the maintenance of pleasant relationships with other colleges and to promote a high standard of conduct on the part of members of the athletic teams.

Under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. Lignelli, this club is one of the most active clubs on campus. Blazers, sweaters, and jackets are awarded to the members of the club for earning their "C" for two or more years.

Money for these awards is raised by such activities as selling refreshments at football and basketball games, by selling' homecoming pins, and by soliciting student body and faculty contributions through booster sales.

The Varsity "C" Club also sponsors an All-Sports Banquet in the Spring to which members and guests are invited.

148

Row 1: Lana Carpenter, Candy Johnson, Catherine Jones, Ellen Allen, Lois Cherry, Janice Warren, Jeanne Kiser. Row 2: Donna Brown, Joyce Lee, Signora Hall, Celeste Cruse, Pam Murphy, Mary Jones.

The Women's Athletic Association sponsors the intramural competition for women. Membership is ascertained by the ac- quiring of a certain number of points gained through the parti- cipation in sports. The intramural program furnishes an oppor- tunity for those with officiating as well as playing abilities.

Development of desirable traits of sportsmanship and leadership and the ability to work and play with others are promoted at all times. Efforts toward improvement of personal skills are likewise encouraged through class intramural parti- cipation. The purpose of the program is to make athletics func- tional in the life of the individual in school and after graduation.

W. A. A. OFFICERS

Jeanne Kiser, President Lana Carpenter, Vice-President Cathy Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Ellen Allen, A. W. S. Representative Lois Cherry, Sports Manager Essie Broad, Basketball Manager Candy Johnson, Volleyball Manager Miss Yough, Sponsor Mrs. Simpson, Sponsor

I SKI CLUB I

149

On Saturday, February 29, 1964, Clarion State College students participated in the Pennsylvania Inter-CoIleKiate Ski Championship at Blue Knob. It was the first time our skiers have participated in such a tournament. Although you could probably hear their knees knocking', the team placed first in the intermediate slalom, second in the women's slalom, and first in the giant slalom. After practicing on Given Slope all day, the skiers can get warm again by the glow from the three trophies they brought home from the Knob.

^ I SPORTS I

FOOTBALL ACTION

152

Hey, there's my g-irl over there!

John Moffet scores two points in a reversal with his opponent. I

After first period Saturday Gym Class, one student was heard to exclaim "Gee, I've got just five minutes to shower, change, and pack my suitcase".

153

An interested fan watches as the Eagles prepare for the season's opener.

ThugK h<rware! Clarion's prepare<l.

FACULTY DIRECTORY

154

JAMES GEMMELL, Ed.D., President: University of Wyoming, B.S. ; Syracuse University ; State University of New York, M.S. ; New York Uni- versity, Ed.D.; Additional study at Harvard University.

ERNEST C. AHARRAH, M.S., Assistant Professor, Demonstration Teacher, Sr. H.S. Science ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. ; University of Pitts- burgh, M.S.

VAUGHN ALBERTSON, M.A., Associate Profes- sor, English ; Rice Institute, B.A. ; Columbia University, M.A. ; Additional work at New York University.

MARY KAY BANNER, M.Ed., Assistant Professor. Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades; Seton Hill College, B.A. ; Clarion State College ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh.

FRANCIS BAPTIST, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Art ; Wisconsin State College, B.S. ; State Uni- versity of Iowa, M.F.A. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University.

DANIEL G. BARDARIK, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor, Biological Science; University of Pitts- burgh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.

GWENDOLYN M. BAYS, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor, Foreign Languages ; Agnes Scott College, B.A. ; Emory University, M.A. ; Yale Universi- ty, Ph.D. ; Additional graduate study at Uni- versity of Paris (Sorbonne).

ROBERT A. BAYS, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Head of Foreign Language Department ; Emory University, B.A. ; Yale University, M.A., Ph.D.; Additional study at University of Heidelberg (Germany).

MARY M. BECHTOLD, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physical Science; Duquesne University, B.S., M.S.

STANLEY A. BELFORE, M.S., Assistant Profes- sor, Biological Science ; Indiana State College, B.S. in Ed. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.S.

ALPHA E. BERNARD, Ed.D., Professor, Educa- tion; North Michigan College of Education, B.S. ; Indiana University, M.S. in Ed., Ed.D.

BARBARA BILLINGS, M.A., Instructor, Audio- Visual Education ; Bucknell University, B.A. ; Syracuse University, M.A. ; Additional work at University of Bristol, England.

PEARL E. BONNER, B.S., Instructor, Demonstra- tion, 3rd Grade.

LLOYD S. BROMLEY, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Science ; Allegheny College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work at Leybolle Laboratory in Cologne, Germany.

JAMES B. BRUNO, Ed.D., Professor, Head of Music Department, Head of Division of Fine and Performing Arts ; Indiana State College, B.S.; New York University, M.A., Ed.D.; Columbia University, M.A. ; Additional work at Juilliard School of Music.

MARY M. BUTLER, M.S.S., Assistant Professor, Librarian ; University of Pittsburgh, B.A. ; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S. ; Graduate work at Columbia University.

CARL E. CALDWELL, M.A., Associate Professor, French ; Hobart College, A.B. ; Middleburry College, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at University of Rochester.

FRANK M. CAMPBELL, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Social Studies ; Grove City College, B.A. ; Pennsylvania State College, M.A.

MARTHA CARNAHAN, B. A., Instructor, Librar- ian ; Goucher College, B.A. ; Graduate work at University of West Virginia.

THOMAS A. CARNAHAN, M. Ed., Associate Pro- fessor, Mathematics, Physical Science; Grove City College, B. S. ; Pennsylvania State Col- lege, M.Ed. ; Additional graduate work at Uni- versity of Pittsburgh.

JOSEPH F. CLOVESKO, M.S., Assistant Professor, Biology ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Western Reserve University, M.S.

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

ALISTAIR T. CRAWFORD, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Social Sciences ; Upsala College, B.S. ; Montclair State College, M.A.; Additional graduate work at Northern Illinois University.

ROBERT E. CRAWFORD, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Geography; Slippery Rock State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.A.

PEGGY S. CURRY, B.S., Demonstration Teacher, Kindergarden ; Indiana State College, B.S. in Ed.

HARRY A. DENNIS, M.A., Assistant Professor, Mathematics ; University of Missouri, B.S. ; University of Denver, M.A. ; Additional grad- uate at University of Colorado.

CLESTA L. DICKSON. M.S., Assistant Professor, Associate Dean of Students ; Marshall Univer- sity, B.S. ; Indiana University, M.S.

BRUCE H. DINSMORE, Ph.D., Professor, Biolo- logical Science ; Indiana State College, B.S. ; Columbia University, M.A. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Ph.D.

JAME A. DONACHY, M.S., Assistant Professor, Biological Science ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Ohio University, M.S. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University.

EDWARD G. DUFFY, M.A., Assistant Professor, Social Studies ; Pennsylvania State University, B.A., M.A. ; Additional graduate work at Penn- sylvania State University.

KENNETH F. EMERICK, M.L.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Librarian ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Rutgers University, M.L.S.

CHARLES R. FLACK, M.A., Associate Professor, Head of Libi'ary Science Department ; Library School, University of Wisconsin ; University of Alberta, B.A. ; University of Illinois, B.L.S. ; M.A. ; Graduate work at University of Chicago.

GIFFORD FRAZEE, M.A., Associate Professor, Economics ; West Liberty State College, A.B. ; University of West Virginia, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at American University.

DONALD GERSTOFF, M.A., Assistant Professor, Speech ; Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.A. ; University of Denver, M.A.

RAY K. GIERING, M.Ed., Assistant Pi-ofessor, Education ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Penn- sylvania State University, M.Ed.

EDWARD GREJDA, B.S., A.ssistant Professor, English ; Clarion State College, B.S., Universi- ty of Pittsburgh, M.Litt.

EDWARD GOLLA, B.S., Piiysical Science; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Additional work at Car- negie Institute of Technology.

WILLIAM E. GROSCH, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Art ; Edinboro State ('ollege, B.S. ; Pennsyl- vania State University, M.Ed. ; Additional .study in ceramics at Hay.stack Mt. School of Crafts.

JOEL L. HAINES, Ph. D., I'rofes.sor, Social Stud- ies; Franklin and Marshall College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Penn.sylvania, M.A., Ph.D.

WALTER L. HART, M. of F.A., Associate Profes- sor, Director of Admissions; Grove City Col- lege, B.M. ; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A. ; Additional graduate work at New York University.

HAROLD V. HARTLEY, Jr., M.Ed., Associate Pro- fessor, Special Education; Bloomsburg State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. ; Additional graduate work, Pennsyl- vania State University.

AMELIA HOOVER, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech ; Wayne State University, B.A., M.A. ; Doctoral candidate at University of Michigan.

ROGER HUFFORD, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech, Director of Forensics ; Illinois State University, B.S., M.S. ; Kings College, Durham University, England, M.Litt ; Southern Illinois University, Ph.D.

NORMAN B. HUMPHREY, M.S., Associate Profes- sor, Geography ; Slippery Rock State College, B.S. ; Florida State University, M.S.; Addi- tional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University.

ROXANA IRWIN, M.S. in Ed., Assistant Professor, Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Westminster Col- lege, M.S. in Ed.

ALBERT A. JACKS, M.A., Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education; Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.A.

ERNEST W. JOHNSON, M.Ed., Associate Profes- sor, Education ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed.

MARGERY LU JOHNSON, B.S., Instructor, Assis- tant Librarian ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Graduate work at Pennsylvania State University.

ROBERT JONES, M.A., Spanish; University of Wisconsin, B.A. ; National University of Mexi- co, M.A. ; Additional study at Northwestern University.

JOHN A. JOY, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education, Chairman Division of Fine and Performing Arts; Slippery Rock State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work at University of Pitt.sburgh.

WILLIAM KARL, M.A., Assistant Profe.ssor, Eng- lish; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Columbia University, M.A.

155

CLIFFORD M. KETH, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Science ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.

JAMES C. KING, Ph.D., Professor, Social Studies, Director of Academic Counseling; Northeast- ern Oklahoma State College, B.S. ; University of Utah, Ph.D.

JOSEPH J. KNOWLES, M.Ed., Associate Profes- sor, Health and Physical Education; Waynes- burg College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University.

HELEN KNUTH, Ph.D., Professor, Social Studies ; University of Dubuque, A.B. ; Northwestern University, M.A., Ph.D.

JOAN KUrPERS, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Edu- cation; Northern Michigan College, B.S., Uni- versity of Michigan, M.A. ; Wayne State Uni- versity, Ed.D.

GUSTAV V. KONITZKY, Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor, Social Studies, Purdue University, M.S.; Indiana University, Ph.D.; Post-doctorate re- search associate (Anthropology) Indiana University.

RAY KUIPERS, Ed.D., Professor, Director of 156 Audio-Visual Education, Wayne State Uni-

versity, B.S., M.S., Ed.D.

ANTHONY LAZZARO, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Science; California State College, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.Ed.; Additional work at Cornell University.

GEORGE R. LEWIS, Ed.D., Professor, Head of Mathematics Department, Director of Com- puter Center; East Strodsburg State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt ; Grad- uate work at Bucknell University; Pennsyl- vania State University, Ed.D.

FRANK LIGNELLI, M.Ed., Associate Professor, Safety Education, Assistant Dean of Students ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work at Penn- sylvania State University.

ALLENE H. MASTERSON, M.Litt., Assistant Professor, Social Science; Geneva College, B.A. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. ; Addi- tional graduate work at Duke University.

WILLIAM M. McDonald, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Music; Indiana State College, B.S. ; New York University, M.A.

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

STANLEY F. MICHALSKI, Jr., M.Ed., Associate Professor, Music; Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, B.S. ; Additional graduate work at Penn- sylvania State University, University of Pitts- burgh; Additional study at Wyoming Seminary.

LESTER D. MOODY, Ph.D., Professor, Head of English Department, Chairman of Humanities Division ; University of Washington, M.A. ; Washington State University, B.A. ; University of Washington, Ph.D.

ELEANOR D. MOORE, M.S.L.S., Associate Profes- sor, Librarian ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. ; Columbia University, M.S.L.S.

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

JOHN N. MOORHOUSE, M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Education; California State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. ; Addi- tional work at University of Utah, N.S.F.

RUSSELL V. MORGAN, Ed.D., Professor, Ad- ministrative Head at Venango Campus ; Slip- pery Rock State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ed.D.

ELBERT MOSES, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Speech Department ; University of Pittsburgh, A.B. ; University of Michigan, M.S. ; Additional grad- uate work at Pittsburgh School of Speech.

GILBERT NEIMAN, Ph.D., English; University of New Mexico, B.A. ; University of New Mexi- co, Ph.D.

MAX A. NEMMER, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English, University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A. and Ph.D.

HENRY W. NEWMAN, M.A., Assistant Professor, English ; Syracuse University, B.A. ; Universi- ty of Pennsylvania, M.A.

ROBERT L. NORTHEY, B.S., Instructor, Mathe- matics; Clarion State College, B.S.

LESTER C. OAKES, M.S., Associate Professor, Geography; Teachers College of Connecticut, B.Ed. ; New York University, M.A. ; Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., M.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, Professional Diploma.

GALEN L. OBER, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Science; Indiana State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work at Oregon State.

DONALD R. PAGANO, M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics; Duquesne University, B.S. ; Syracuse University, M.S.; Additional Grad- uate Work at Oregon State.

WILLIAM J. PAGE, Ed.D., Professor, Director of Student Teaching and Placement; Fredonia State Teachers College; Temple University, B.S., M.Ed, and Ed.D.

HUGH WINSTON PARK, Ph.D., Professor, Eng- lish; Hiram College, B.A. ; Western Reserve University, M.A. ; University of Utah, Ph.D.

CHARLES G. PEARCE, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Art ; Indiana State College, B.S. ; Pennsyl- vania State University, M. Ed. ; Additional study at Pennsylvania State University.

DONALD D. PEIRCE, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Division of Science ; Oberlin College, B.A. ; University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D.

VIRGINIA M. PEMBERTON, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Demonstration Teacher, Primary Grades; Fredonia State Teachers College, Hofstra College, New York University, B.S., M.A. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University.

LAWRENCE L. PENNY, Ed.D., Professor, Psy- chology and Reading, Psychological Counsel- ing, Oklahoma State University, B.S. in Ed. ; Kansas University, Ed.D. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University.

WERNER H. PETERKE, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Social Science ; Cornell University, B.S. ; Kent State University, M.A. ; Additional grad- uate work at University of Illinois.

GLENN B. PHIPPS, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Speech ; College of Emporia, A.B. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work at Northwestern Missouri State College.

VERNON PIERCE, M.A., Assistant Professor, Speech, University of Denver, B.A. M.A.

ANDOR S. P-JOBB, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Art; Art Academy of Budapest; Kent State University, B.F.A., M.F.A.

MORRELL B. PRATT, M.Ed., Associate Profes- sor, Spanish; Westminster College B.A.; Penn.sylvania State University, M.Ed.

DONALD R. PREDMORE, Ph.D., Professor, Bio- logical Science, Education ; University of Pitts- burgh, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Additional graduate work at University of Miami.

JOCK N. REID, M.S., Instructor, Audio - Visual Education; Utica College, B.A. ; Syracuse University, M.S. ; Additional Work at Syra- cuse University.

JOHN F. REINHARDT, M.A., Instructor, English ; Grove City College, B.A. ; New York Univer- sity, M.A.; Additional graduate work at Uni- versity of Pittsburgh.

EUGENE L. RHOADS, M.S. in Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Mathematics ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. ; Addi- tional graduate work at University of Kansas.

DARRELL F. RISHEL, D. Ed., Professor, Dean of Students; Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.Ed., D.Ed.

JACK K. ROADMAN, M. Ed., Assistant Professor, Physical Science; California State College, B.S. in Ed. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ; Additional graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh.

CHARLES W. ROBBE, M.A., Assistant Professor, Social Studies, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, B.S. ; University of Vermont, M.A. ; Additional graduate research at Harvard University.

EDWARD RONCONE, B.A., Assistant Professor, Music ; Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.A. ; Additional graduate work at Berkshire Music Center.

ELIZABETH A. RUPERT, M.S.L.S., Instructor, Library Science ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Syracuse University, M.S.L.S. ; Doctorate work at Pennsylvania State University.

EUGENE A. SEELYE, M.A., Assistant Professor, Art ; Indiana State College, B.S. ; Columbia University, M.A.

EUGENE ROSS SENFF, B.A., Assistant Profes- sor, English ; Northwest Bible College, B.A. ; Seattle Pacific College, B.A. ; Graduate work at University of Washington.

PAUL L. SHANK, Ph.D., Professor, Physical Sci- ence; Bethany College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D.; Graduate work at University of West Virginia.

FERN A. SHANNON, M.A., Librarian; Simpson College, B.A. in English Literature, University of Wisconsin, B.A. in Journalism; University of Denver, M.A. ; Graduate work at Universi- ty of Iowa.

WILMA SHERWIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English; Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S. ; University of Illinois, Ph.D.

DONNA JEAN SHIREY, M. Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Demonstration Teacher, 6th Grade.

JAMES D. SHOP^ESTALL, M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Physical Science ; Clarion State College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh. M.Ed.; Addi- tional work at Texas A & M.

CHARLES J. SHONTZ, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Biological Science ; Indiana State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Ph.D.; Addi- tional work at University of Minnesota.

157

HAROLD E. SIMMONS, Ed.D., Associate Profes- sor, Director of Professional Studies; Iowa B.A. ; Drake University, M.S.; Teachers Col- State Teachers College; Buena Vista College, lege, Columbia University, Ed.D.

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

RICHARD C. SKINNER, M.Ed., Associate Profes- sor, Education, Head of Department of Edu- cation; West Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed. Northwestern University, M.A. ; Uni- versity of Illinois, M. Ed. ; Additional work at University of Illinois.

BETTY R. SLATER, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Education ; Buffalo State College, B.S. in Ed. ; University of Buffalo, M. Ed.D.

NANCY SNIDER, Ph.D., English; University of Michigan, B.A., M.A., and Ph.D.

JOSEPH R. SPENCE, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Head of Art Department, Director of College Development; Edinboro State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.; Addi- tional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University.

158 JEROME SQUIRE, M.S., Assistant Professor,

Music ; University of California, B.A. ; State University of Fredonia, M.S. ; Additional study at Eastman School of Music.

MARTHA STEWART, M.Ed., Associate Professor, Head Librarian; Northwestern University, B.A. ; Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.

DANA STILL, Ph.D., Professor, Assistant Dean of Instruction; Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. ; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D.

RICHARD M. SUMMERVILLE, M.A., Instructor, Mathematics ; Clarion State College, B.S, ; Kent State University, M.A.

IMOGENE SUMNER, M.A., Assistant Professor, Social Studies; Coe College, B.A. ; University of Chicago, M.A. ; Additional work at Univer- sity of Chicago.

FRANKLIN S. TAKEI, M.A., Assistant Professor, Philosophy ; University of Hawaii, B.A. ; Ful- ler Theological Seminary, B.D. ; University of Hawaii, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University.

PAUL N. TERWILLIGER, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Education ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Lehigh University, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at Pemble University.

WALDO S. TIPPIN, M.A., Assistant Professor, Education, Director of Athletics; Geneva Col- lege, B.S. ; Columbia University, M.A. ; Addi- tional work at University of Pittsburgh.

J. DAVID TRUBY, M.A., Instructor, English, Director of Public Relations ; Pennsylvania State University, B.A., M.A.

JAY VAN BRUGGEN, M.A., Assistant Professor, Social Studies ; Calvin College, B.A. ; State University of Iowa, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at University of Nebraska.

KENNETH J. VAYDA, M.S., Associate Professor, Director, Special Education Curriculum ; Penn- sylvania State University, B.S., M.S.

GLENN S. WEIGHT, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English ; Pennsylvania State University, B.A., M.A., and Ph. D. ; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, M.S.

MARGARET J. WIANT, M.Litt., Associate Profes- sor, Geography ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. ; Additional work at University of Washington, Duke Uni- versity, Pennsylvania State University.

PAULINE M. WIBERG, B.S., Instructor, Demon- stration Teacher, Primary Grades; Clarion State College, B.S.

SAMUEL A. WILHELM, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Social Science Department; Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt., Ph.D. ; Graduate work at University of Wisconsin and Harvard University.

JOHN E. WILLIAMS, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, B.S. ; Working toward Ph.D. at University of Illinois.

MARY WILLIAMS, B.S., Instructor, Librarian; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University.

JOHN WINTER, M.A., Associate Professor, Phi- losophy, ; Juniata College, B.A. ; Lancaster Theological Seminary, B.D. ; Villanova Uni- versity, M.A. ; Doctorate work at Temple University.

GEORGE F. WOLLASTON, M. Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Physical Science ; Clarion State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. ; Additional graduate work at Case Institute of Technology.

GLORIA A. YOUGH, M.A., Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education ; University of Michigan, B.S., M.A.; Additional work at University of Michigan.

159

160

CAMPUS CASUALS I

MISS

CSC

1963

GoveiTiOr Wiliiam Scranton and Harrj- E. Wood, President of United Natural Gas Company, form a digni- fied frame for Cathy Flanigan, Miss CSC and Queen of the Laural FestiraL

161

162

Two sources of food — which one is the better?

164

Hi, Ho! Hi, Ho! to the Eagle's Nest we go!

Quality with a price that's right?

SiriK along with "Mitch" Donald — MacDonald, that is.

I ir ' ,. i,,r,.. : [ii-akH at Stu rl.iil l,.;i<i.r hip Workshop

II mm, I si'f tho class pictures were taken yest<'r(la.v.

This is a poor picture of "Mickey and the Del- tones" on our closed-circuit TV show, "Cool Yule".

166

Damn-it Miller! You're suppose to stand stil for a picture.

Notice the straight-line design of the ceiling lights in this fire-trap.

Now this is a real candid photd (if some Ralston Mall residents.

An insti'uctor ponders this young lady's question.

Everyone is sure Joe doesn't spell his name backwards. (The negative, as you can see, was print- ed in reverse.)

168

Two chemistry majors hard at work searching for their unknowns in Qual.

I It may as well be spring. I

/ti ^% WELCOME TO

^^^ J. API ON

169

This is a free advertisement for George W. Wolf's Pennzoil station.

Or. Lewis instructinK a class in the newly inauguiated computer course.

'We're not standing in line for free money, either!"

170

One step closer to ptomaine poisoning.

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I The Theta Chi House. |

172

I The Sigma Tau Gamma House.

I The new Alpha Gamma Phi House. I

I The Phi Sigma Epsilon House. I

I don't care what you say, I still think it's too biir for a dinner bell.

*

174

The buildings may be old but the spirit's high.

Refer to page 183 of the 1963 Sequelle for the rest of the picture.

Our apologies to the member of the 1962- 63 Homecoming Court whom we cut off on page 17 of the 1962-63 Sequelle.

175

WE'RE NOT PERFECT!

Another one lost in the Clarion haze.

I Clarionites hard at work

176

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One of Clarion's swinging dances ?

I Who are the clowns in the backKi'ound? I

I But I want one with lots of pictures in it. I

177

I Mother never told me about books like this.

178

Clarion at Niprht.

I FINAL DAYS AT C.S.C. |

JANUARY V.<. i;<64

179

AT LAST

180

CLARION'S FUTURE

181

Mr. Joseph SptTice, Director of CoIIckc IJcvelopiiu-nl. discuss.-s Cliirior.'s Kulurc with F. Earl Wcn»el at Student Leadership Workshop h.-ld the first week of September, 1963.

The home of the marble staircase-Ralston Hall, the campus's newest women's residence hall. I

182

Jefferson Hall, a residence hall for women, which houses the Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, Delta Zeta, and Beta Chi Upsilon sororities.

Dr. Lewis opeiatinj^ the new 1620 IBM.

Clarion is more than a college. Its dimensions are varied, obvious, subtle, and nebulous. It has its own culture, its guide- lines to the future, and an interrelationship with the past. These all play a significant role in the student's experience and literally shape and give form to his being. The physical environment is a vital component within these broad dimensions.

We have accepted the challenge to develop and create for Clarion the rich physical environment so essential to a dynamic educational experience. The building program currently under- way was initiated with the designing of the comprehensive master plan in 1960. This plan is not static but involves con- tinuous review and modification directed by changing means and ends.

Planning involves an interplay between the philosophic goals, policies, programs, and aspirations of the college as a whole. The buildings currently under construction reflect the .sensitive judgment of many people who have given long and considered study to the varying concepts and needs of Clarion. It is only through a complete integration of ideas that a building can attain significant form and function.

Clarion has begun an ambitious physical expansion pro- gram. Additional facilities are in the planning stage and we are looking forward to the realization of the comprehensive master plan. The challenge to assure final success is extended to all.

Clarion's newest addition is the closed-circuit TV system shown here with operator Bill Mushrush.

183

The proposed Field House and Gymnasium to be built in 19??.

184

I Our future science classroom building and planetarium. I

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