Clarion University of Pennsylvania - Sequelle Yearbook (Clarion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

LIBHARY •filARION STATE COLLEGE L CLARION. PA. clarion State College Presents THE SEQUELLE For 1961 .m ■ ■ admrnistration ■Tacalty James Ge TO THE STUDENTS OF CLARION STATE COLLEGE: The principal product of a college is learning. The test of your college is what happened to you that would not have happened other- wise. As you rubbed minds with students and teachers, was your own mind stretched? If so, you con count your time well spent. And if in the process you were jarred from some preconceived notions, hunches, and prejudices, you should value this dividend indeed. One of the most important things to an undergraduate is the other under- graduates he meets. This is not a matter of meeting the right people but rather an enrichment of life through the impact of talented and serious contemporaries on each other. JAMES GEMMELL Dean James Moore Dean of Instruction Mr. Walter Hart Director of Admissions Miss Lottie Wingard Registrar Dr. James C. King Dean of Men Miss Grace Pryor Dean of Women PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Waldo Tippin, Miss Betty Simpson, Miss Gloria Yough, Mr. Frank Lignelli. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. George Lewis, Head; Mr. Thomas Carnahan, Mr. Richard Sun ille, Mr. Harry De ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Joseph Spence, Head Mr. Charles Peorce MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dr. JarTies Bruno, Head Mr. William McDonald BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sealed: Dr. Donold Predmore, Mr. Charles Shontz, Head; Mr. Daniel Bardarik. Standing: Mr. Stanley Belfore, Dr. Donald Dinsmore, Mr. James Donachy. li ggrflff mv.: PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Counter-clockwise: Mr. James Shofestall, Mr. Jack Roadman, D Donald Peirce, Head; Mr. Clifford Keth, Dr. Paul Shank, Mr. Gale Ober. 1 ' J Mi i umI U Ji 1 m - ' rj L TZH HII VV Mifll SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Dr. Bert Anson, Chairman; Mr. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Martha Riley, Dr. James King, Dr. Helen Knuth, Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, Mr. Waldo Tippen, Mr. Charles Robbe. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Martha Riley, Mr. Clorence Kuhner, Miss Margaret Wiant 9 LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Mr. Charles Flack, Mead; Miss Mortho Stewart. SPEECH DEPARTMENT Mr. Bob Copelond, Dr. Elbert Moses, Head; Mr. Henry Giskin. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. John Mellon, Mr. Carl Caldwell, Dr. Hugh Pork. Standing: Mr. W;lli( Karl, Dr. Dona Still, Head; Dr. Lester Moody. Education Department Seated: Mis. Edylhci Crawford, Mrs. Pauline Wiberg, Mrs. Helen Becker, Miss Delores Johnson, Miss Mildred Gamble. Slanding: Dr. A. E. Bernard, Dr. Lawrence Penny, Dr. Robert Smail, Mr. Richard Skinner, Dr. Franklin Fitch, Dr. Donald Predmore, Mr. Waldo Tippin. Mrs. Cecil Hart, Mr. Murray, Mrs. Phylll DEAN ' S STAFF i Shirley He Elder. ry. Miss Jo BUSINESS STAFF Clockwise: Mr. Darl Callen, Bursar, Miss Olivia Stoub, Mii Margaret Hultquist, Miss Donna Smoil, Miss Beverly Lehma. Mrs. Veronico Bernard, Mrs. Goldie Seitz, Mr. Forrest Park, Mis Dorothy Nulph, Miss Ruth Bell, Mrs. Virginia Wolbert. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Social Committee Steve Kurcis Hannah Evans Charles Klingensmith Linda Perkins Looking back to our four short years at Clarion State College, we hesitate before moking our final farewell. We fondly recall the various activities and experiences that are so important in the life cf a college student: dormitory life, athletic contests, gala dances, fraternity and sorority events, student teaching days, the Student Union, and our assiduous studies. We are grateful for the capable assitonce of Mr. Joseph Spence, our class advisor, who has guided us through the intricate mazes cf college life. We also extend our thanks to the class officers who faithfully served us during our college years. Congratulations are in store for Hannah Evans who was elected Queen of the Homecoming and to her charming attendants from our class, Patricia Dunmire and Linnie Lou Steiner. Yes, we look back on our college experiences with pleasure and sorrow for that which is past, and with a slight uncertainty, we look to the future and the hope and promise it has to offer. JAMES ACE THOMAS ALLSHOUSE WILLIAM ATCHISON ■ h liil ' O -f ioi ▲ v4 STEVE BABISH BETTY BACH RITA BAKER DAVID BARNHART ALBERT BARONE MARCELLA BARRES Ljgps -iKh ' 4«I4 miJLi.l WILLIAM BEIGHTOL ROBERTA BERLINSKI JOHN BERTANI CHRISTINE BESSON JACK BLAINE LARRY BLUMER iri J a ••- NORMA LEE BOWERSOX ROBERT BOYER MARILYN BRAND JANET BUDDAY RUSSELL BUHITE DONALD BURKETT y D. PI ..M.vV EDWARD BURNS HERBERT BURNS JOHN CAMAROTE t ' r: I JOSEPH CAPIZZI ROGER CARL JOHN CARLEY 20 DELORES CARLSON WILLIAM CARLSON VIRGINIA CLAYPOOL WILLIAM COLEMAN WILLIAM COLGROVE JOHN COLPO WILLIAM CORBETT TAYLOR COTTON FRANCES CROWE RICHARD CRUM CHRISTINE D ' ASCENSO LOUIS DAUGHERTY }NELCOME TO clarion) TFArucDc e STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE c ri WILLIAM DAY DONNA DELANEY JAMES DeMARTE IF Ifl JOSEPH DeMARTE FREDERICK DEMBOSKY WILLIAM DITTY JANET DOUGLAS MRS. BERNARD DRONEY CONSTANCE DUBART PATRICIA DUNMIRE ROBERT EDDINGER CHARLES ENDLICH eaiJLJWMiiiiiiyi ■ ' mumm m. DANIEL ESTADT MARION ESTADT HANNAH EVANS ROBERT EVERHART ANTHONY FALLARA WILLIAM FERKO CHARLES FINNEGAN MARION FORD JUDITH FORRINGER CLAIRE FULLER DONALD GAISER JUDITH GALLAGHER JOHN GATES ERIC GAUL JANET GRAYSON %tm. r tMkXkL (T - FAE GRETTLER DONALD HAGER ROBERT HAROUSE ALFRED HARRIS ROBERT HARTZ CAROL HAUBRICK i MARY HAY RITA HILTY RICHARD HOHN 9 ? KAREN HOSACK RICHARD HOWELLS STEPHANIE JELLISON JOYCE JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON RALPH KEMERER RUTH KENEMUTH CHARLES KLINGENSMITH CAROL KNAPP FAITH KOHLER RUSSELL KUNTZ STEVE KURCIS MARGARET LEWIS PAUL LEWIS JUDITH LIEBERUM bij k. THOMAS LOCKETT CLIFFORD LOGAN JACK McCASH JOHN McCABE MARY McCOY WILLIAM McCULLOUGH DAVID McLaughlin VIVIAN McNUTT SOVIA MASTER ELVA MATHIAS JAMES MATLOCK CURTIS MILLER HELEN MINDEK PATRICIA MITCHELL CONRAD MITTEREDER CAROL MOORE MARIAN MORGAN DAVID MOTTORN 9t f L ■ GARY MURTLAND ROBERT MUSE JOHN NAYLOR ROBERT NICHOL WILLIAM NICHOLSON ANN NOLF ROBERT NORTHEY JAMES O ' BRIEN KAY ORDIWAY PAUL PALMER FRANCIS PARKS LAWRENCE PILES LINDA PERKINS DARRELL PERRY GEORGIANNA PERRY LuVONNE PIERRE JAMES PLITT ANGELA QUERIO JOSEPH RACIOPPI JUDITH RANDALL CATHERINE RICHARDSON HAROLD RIMER DANIEL ROBERTS JEAN ROCK NANCY ROGERS ARTHUR SANDY JANICE SARCINILLA tmTM ' ' fe PAUL SCHUSTER ALBERT SEBRING CHARLES SHANKEL EUGENE SHEFFER ROBERT SHOUP JOHN SHROPSHIRE ETHEL SIEBER JUDITH SLAGEL JOHN SMITH MINNIE SMITH BARBARA SMYDER MARY SNYDER WILLIAM SNYDER BARBARA SOMERS ROBERT SOMERS LELAND STAHLMAN ROBERT STAHLMAN LINNIE LOU STEINER GEORGE STELTZER RUSSELL STEWART VIRGIL STEWART . -•C?. «: i V fcDWIN STUPKA JOHN SUMMERVILLE DONALD SWANSON NANCY SWOPE ANTHONY TAORMINA BLAINE TODD r r. 1 DANIEL TOPOLSKI GILDO TORCHIO CLEMENT URBAN yHSLlWifi. ' T! ROBERT VOLANSKY GEORGE WAGNER JOHN WAIN JON WALTER NOLA WEED PEGGY WELLMAN - - « life WILLIAM WHALEN GLORIA WILSON BENJAMIN ZAPPA DAVID ZILCOSKY mkm assrnei) Junior Class Officers President Glenn Speedy Vice-President Gary O ' Brian Secretary Mary Ann Buczek Treasurer Judy Popielski Social Representative Carole Boris Sponsor Mr. Charles Shontz Twenty-three members of the Junior Class returned for Leadership Work- shop this fall, and were active in the Frosh Customs Week. This class is the spon- sor of the Christmas dance. Judy Popielski and Dorothy Lewis were the Home- coming representatives of our class. Donna Berty and Virginia Linnan were se- lected as the Sigma Tou Gamma White Rose Queens. Outstanding achievem ents of the Junior Class are shown by representation in the Student Senate. We, as a class, hope to better the student government and as seniors, continue as an ex- ample to ether classes. P o w i o - GOP • '  d Q. ,0, tfi ' - n « , ' ■  ' ,V Top Row: Gary Anderson, James Ashbaugh, John Baldwin, James Barrett, Duane Boshline, Lc Charles Belavlc. Second Row: Carol Berberich, Roy Berkey, Donna Berty, Frank Blanco, Elinc Beth Bishop, William Blose. Third Row: Larry Bobbert, William Bono, Nick Borrelli, Carole Bori Bosin, Sue Brougham, Mary Ann Buczek. Fourth Row: Helen Budzinski, Esther Buhite, Willion Raymond Bukosky, Ralph Burton, Judith Collenberg, Roger Carl. Fifth Row: Emilio Cipollone, Pa try, John Cliff, Robert Cloherty, James Coffman, John Colpo, Samuel Condeluci. Sixth Row: Ph) bett, Edward Crovener, Anthony Cremarki, Dorothy Conner, George Cottrell, Frank Cox, Heidi Cu Bottom Row: Robert Currie, Patricia Cyphert, Paulo Dannels, Grant Daum, Donald Day, Donna George Denardo. r f  D f , .0. .C5. 1 D D .f - y X k 0. iT cp. 2 - Top Row: Donold Dlnmny, Cor.r.o D,;-rr,c;-, Rolond Dobis. V,= -r. :.rr T ,c :: £;-elmon, Phoebe Etzel, Joe Fortier. Second Row: John Fleming, Arthur Fronts, John Fronce, Judy Freeburg, Dennis Goiser, Judy Golloger, Doris Glenn. Third Row: William Goochee, Borboro Gorr, Jeonette Grohom, Richord Greco, LeRoy Grosch, Shirley Guido, Mary Ellen Homrock. Fourth Row: Borboro Horchuck, Rachel Henry, Jonet Hopkins, Richord Hosey, Donold Hurley, Edword Itell, Stephonie Jellison. Fifth Row: Eleonor Johns. Eugene Konoon, Jomes Kone, Joorne K enemufh, Richord Kilgore, Thomos King, Suson Kunselmon. Sixth Row: Mortho Louffer, Patricio Lee, Suellen Lehner, Dorothy Lewis, Joyce Lewis, Nancy Lichko, Judy Lie- brum. Bottom Row: John Lingenfelter, Virginia Lennon, Arthur Logon, Jock Loyo, Noel Lucas, Potricio Ludwiczok, Ermo McCool. ' ' ) i. ■ ' ■4 ' M.9 a  a f o o o J r. y - p p u - fl w - 1 •- ' ' 111 :.  • j •yy Top Row: Mortha McCullough, Larry McElwain, Phyllis McGory, Ellen McLaine, Thomas McManigle, Sally McNeil, Forrest McQuown. Second Row: John Magaro, John Mango, Carol Martin, Jay Master, Sonjo Master, James Matalik, Paul Mathias. Third Row: Sandra Melick, Edward Mickel, Mary Jane Miller, Sarah Miller, Barry Mohney, William Morrow, Richard Mortimer. Fourth Row: Bruce Murphy, Thomas Nego, Cecilia Noca, Vivian Noggle, Charles Noonan, Shirley Nordahl, Howard ONeil. Fifth Row: Kay Ordi- way, Ellery Ponia, Thomas Pellis, Allan Pence, Phillip Preston, Judith Popielski, Olga Purich. Sixth Row: Francis Quatta, Ralph Ralph, Frances Raneri, William Ray, Joan Reed, Patricia Reed, Richard Reib. Bottom Row: Elliot Reitz, Patricia Rice, Edno Mae Rickenboch, Donald Roberts, Frank Rocco, Jean Rock, Cowan Rodger. Top Row; Beverly Roe, Richard Rogers, Ruth Rossey, Carole Schaeffer, Judith Schimp, Larry Schrecongost, Scipione Akibiade. Second Row: Frank Shaffer, Richard Shaffer, Solly Schaner, James Sheely, Lee Shields, Clyde Shirey, Fred Shoemaker. Third Row: Larry Schrecongost, Ronald Shumaker, Gloria Skelly, Dovid Skinner, Karen Smith, Leono Smith, William Smoker. Fourth Row: Judy Snyder, Glenn Speedy, Janet Spenser, ' Ronald Stewart, Henry Sullivan, Raymond Supak, William Sutliff. Fifth Row: Ruth Swart- fager Maxine Szafran, Barbara Terrill, Todd Thompson, Gloria Torchio, Larry Tosh, Ester Toy. Sixth Row: William Tubbs, Carol Turney, Loreen Uhrine, Eugene Waitkus, Leonard Walkowiak, Judith Walton, Ruth Waters. Bottom Row: Nolo Weed, Daniel Weikal, Margaret Wellman, Timothy Welty, Ernest Widmar, Keith Yount, Patricio Zccheral. 4S Sophomore Class Officers President Anthony Szymkowiak Vice-President Merle Stuchell Secretary Charlene BenninghofF Treasurer Joseph Szymkowiak Social Representative Cliff Ramsey Sponsor Mr. Carl Caldwell The Homecoming dance, in co-operation with the Freshman class, is the high- light of our Sophomore activities. Representing our class in the Homecoming Parade were Miss Diane McElroth and Miss Cathy Caylor, attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Jeannie Heinick participated as Queen of Phi Sigma Epsilon National Fraternity. We are also proud to say that Jeannie Heinick, Janie Schall, and Charlene Benninghoff are three of the varsity cheerleaders for C.S.C. With this, we want to mention that six Sophomore girls, Dixie Lee Seabright, Barbara Thompson, Dale Stitt, Linda Baker, Cathy Caylor, and Connie Nicely are Majorettes in the college band. Dixie Lee Seabright and Barbara Thompson are the co-head majorettes. This year the Sophomores have participated in many of the first semester ' s activities, and, because of this, we, as a class, can be proud. However, we hope that every individual will be encouraged to further his or her participation in the social functions of Clarion State College. P 1 Q, o n to iiii ; Ij }  • III iH 1 L -- ' • L A f . a ffl ' Top Row: Elaine Aaron, Andrew Adamchick, Jackie Adams, David Adelmon, William Anderson, Emily Afton, Nancy Alter, Donald Alton, Robert Arduino, Albert Aston, Faith Baker. Second Row: Harold Baker, Linda Baker, Barbara Barnes, Judy Barr, Carol Bastkowski, James Baughman. Helen Bean, Garnet Beck, John Beck, James Becker, Donald Beckman. Third Row: Richard Beckman, Edward Bednorczyk, Esther Behrens, John Bengel, Gerald Bennett, Jon Blake, Robert Blake, Leona Bobin, David Bonasall, James Boor, Alice Brennaman. Fourth Row: Jeanette Brothers, Carol Brown, Frank Bufflngton, Dean Burkett, Roy Buterbaugh, Toinette Buzzato, Harry Callen, Linda Carnahan, Robert Cose, Susan Caughey, Kathleen Caylor. Fifth Row: Sandra Chapman, Lee Chew, Richard Chubon, Mildred Cliff, Pearl Clutter, Joanne Connors, Neva Copeland, Kathleen Cravner, Wayne Crosby, Sarah Crowell, Lucy Curcio. Bottom Row: Louis Cvetnic, Kenneth Cyphert, James Dailey, Shirley Dougherty, Mary Lou Day, William Dechort, Edmund Deffllippi, Patrick DeMorte, Thomos Dessy, Douglas Dickey, James Distefano. i§ irr ,a n o n 9 a fi r -v? ( ' 9 ' T - .V ;t£i « a ,f . :- o e f o r f cv c . r r ft o ct a , , o O Top Row: Lorroine Donoto, Robert Doverspike, Beverly Doyle, Stanley Drogovich, Jerry Droyer, Gary Drei- houp, Henry Eager, William Eoker, Glorio Elberg, Judy Elwinger, Wilda Poison. Second Row: Carol Fis- cus, Robert Fiscus, Elizabeth Fleming, John Fleming, Marilyn Follette, James Fryer, Gory Fulton, Mary Fultz, Jack Furlong, Kathleen Frye, Dione GoMogher. Third Row: Joseph Gayetty, Ronald Gardner, Ann Gorhort, Jomes Geidel, Barbara Girord, Jeanne Gibbons, Patricio Ghoz, Edword Gollo, Robert Gordon, Francis Grady, Marie Greenlee. Fourth Row: Jeonette Grosser, Harold Guthrie, James Hoch, Williom Hallman, Donald Honby, Richard Harmon, Foye Harrison, Sylvia Hart, Joseph Hartle, Lorry Hazlett, Mor- goret Heineck. Fifth Row: Carol Helsel, Williom Hymers, John Himes, Mortin Hoffmon, Janet Johnston, Elionor Johns, Borboro Jennings, Mary lovine, Kenneth Inglese, Richard Inglese, Jomes Hutchison. Bottom Row: Gory Hunter, John Hughes, Dorothy Hubouer, William Hritz, Louis Hribik, George Howard, Gene Hough, Raymond Homolo, Joyce Holley, Corol Holbert, Walter Hoffman. C .iQKVi IWd iMi 17 VJ n o 5 ' mi ill Top Row: Arlcne Johnstone, Cynthia Johnson, Carl Josephs, Gerald Komer, Susan Karg, Gerald Karpinski, Thaddeus Kulos, Robert Keller, Edward Killiam, Gloria Klingensmith, Denny Kllnzing. Second Row: William Koerber, Mary Kohan, Harry Kowlakowski, Jacob Kosheba, Mary Ann Kovaly, Carole Kress, Corinne Kress, Barbora Kroh, Dennis Kukulski, Thaddeus Kulas, Theodore Kortzals. Third Row: Rosemary Lamorella, Lorry Lorrow, Roy lash, William Leckman, Judith Levendusky, Elza Lloyd, Carolyn Looney, Susan Loeffler, Janet Long, Paul Loveless, Garnet Lunn. Fourth Row: James Luther, Robert Lynch, Richard Mague, Dennis Mawhinney, James Mazzo, Terronce McBride, Donald McCoy, Lois McCracken, William McCray, Leonard McElhose, Diane McElrath. Fifth Row: Jesse McKee, William McKinley, James McLaugh- lin, Dennis McNally, Carl McMonomy, William Mesol, Donna Meyer, Donna Mick, David Miller, Nino Miller, William Milliron. Bottom Row: Anabelle Minorcin, Margaret Mindek, Lucille Monaco, Fronk Mitolo, William Monzo, Joanne Morelli, Barbara Morgan, Maxine Mori, Richard Mullins, Martha Murphy, Con- stance Nicely. f p 1 ?S ♦■fii ff (ft k fetil ' ■C? ' ? ' ?C! Ji liHiiiii ilitli t I , Top Row: J Richard No O Kopel, Goi Poll, Patrick feski, Willio Ryburg, Joh Seobright, B( Row: David Smitonick, R( Charles Snel Steichele, Fa nne Nicholas, Nick Nasseck, Clair Nelson, Monroe Nelson, Anionetia Niro, Robert Netzel, :k, Gloria Nutbrown, Ann Obenrader, Gary Ochs, Carol Ogg. Second Row: Borboro ry Painter, Jack Parks, Daniel Porks, Michael Petrunok, Carol Phillips, John Podolak, Adolf Pollino, John Powell, Shirley Pyle. Third Row: Michael Raich, ClifF Ramsey, Mary Ann Rose- n Rought, John Repko, Dianne Rich, Mory Ann Richards, Janet Richel, Gory Rudolph, Rebecca n Rydeski. Fourth Row: John Sorko, Jane Scholl, Mory Schettler, Carol Schmidt, Dixie Lee rboro Sell, Carol Semmers, Neil Shively, Paul Siegel, Rosemary Siegel, Walter Smith. Fifth Simmons, Carol Slogle, Corol Slottery, Stanley Sloro, Jo Ann Small, Phillip Smally, Ronald nald Smith, Walter Smith, John Smoker, Thomas Smythe. Bottom Row: Vivian Sneeringer, , Kenneth Snyder, Frank Solomond, Dole Stitt, Jo Ann Stroitiff, Carol Stricklond, Merle e Stull, Williom Smoil, Hazel Sv anson. jf . p ( p iilAlTi Top Row: Jerry Switzer, Anthony Szymkowiak, Joseph Szymkowiak, Melvin Tekeley, Edward Teslo, Bar- bara Thompson, Alice Tomer, Lorraine Tate, Marian Truffa, Paul Tutmaher, Susan Upton. Second Row; Jan Vandressar, Nancy Vassey, Vincent Pellegrini, Paul Voyten, Susan Warden, Janice Watson, Patrick Wayland, Joan Wayne, Roger Weckerly, Eileen Werner, Alice Whitton. Bottom Row: Mabel Wible, Judith Wilson, Mary Wingard, Richard Wissinger, Robert Yajko, Peggy Yale, William Zema, Charles Zerbe. Freshman Class Paul Shick, Ruth Ann Land, K , Glenn Plyh Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Committee Representative Sponsor Glenn Plyler Paul Schick Ruth Ann Land Karen Lewis Dr. Lester Moody This year ' s Freshman Class is proud to be the largest class in the history of Clarion State College. We hope to maintain the friendly atmosphere which pervades on the Clarion Campus. The class plans to continue the traditions of Frosh Week and to build other traditions for future students. Our first class activity was the Homecoming Dance with the co-operation of the Sophomore Class. Janet Reynolds and Kathy Tustin represented our class as attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Other activities tentatively planned were the Freshman Christmas Caroling, the Clarion Winter Olympics, Freshmen Talent Night, and the Beatnik Dance. These good times and our educational experiences have been most reward- ing. We are anticipating the pursuit of our goals and attainment of knowledge. fi , f j. r h. -N K  ' , i rk I ?.i ' i- dil Do ( ' - li X! Top Row: Elizabeth Aber, Emma Allison, Richard Andre, Jerald Angove, William Angrove, Robert Arbuckle, Lawrence Ashbaugh, Eva Atkin, Robert Avery, Shirley Badger. Second Row: Richard Baker, Thomas Bald- win, Janet Barbero, William Barefoot, Patricia Barnhart, Paul Battaglia, Terry Baughman, Donald Beam, Linda Beck, Victor Beck, Kathleen Bennett. Third Row: Albert Berdonier, Beverly Best, Roselle Beveridge, Richard Bevenino, William Bishop, Nancy Bizzak, Patricia Black, Eileen Bleil, Ray Blose, Kathlee Bloss, Paul Bolack. Fourth Row: Marilyn Boddarf, Jerry Borden, Elizabeth Bordt, Martin Bosin, Peggy Botzer, David Bowser, Dennis Bowser, Larry Bowser, Sally Bowser, Sara Bowser, William Brand. Fifth Row: Georgi- anna Braeen, Bette Broun, Betty Brewster, Joann Brian, Robert Bridges, Jay Brinker, Robert Britton, Kathie Broodhurst, Gale Brooks, George Brothers, Joseph Bucceri. Bottom Row: Bonita Buljat, Virginia Burdett, Joseph Burg, Edna Burkett, Andrew Burlando, Ella Buzzard, Judith Cain, Alice Campbell, Jean Carlson, Patricia Carroll, John Carson. m dlili ' : - i j fT : -3 -C , - ■ -s rfS tti idi m. Ill j! ' ' k ■ -HWBlllHRl Top Row: Jack Casaro, David Caslow, Beverly Cassels, Peter Cantanese, Myron Cayler, Grace Cederquist, Edward Chaldl, Nancy Chandler, Susan Chappell, Leonard Chikosky, Carol Chiricuzio. Second Row: Juanita Clanges, Gary Clark, Robert Clark, Nancy Coon, Juanita Cochran, Anthony Condeluci, Robert Conner, Guy Conti, Carolyn Cooley, John Cooper, Carol Cope. Third Row: Ronald Copenhaver, James Corbett, James Common, Darlene Cowden, Donna Crawford, Thomas Crawford, Larry Croyle, Carol Creese, Charles Crow, Sally Crum, Eugene Csonka. Fourth Row: Michelina Curinga, Maxine Cutler, Henry Cyphert, Constance Dahl, Thomas Dale, Audrey Dalzuffo, Andrew Danko, James Darr, Prudence David, Marshall Davies, Glenn Dawson. Fifth Row: Helen Dawson, Carol Deliak, Rose Marie De Brasio, Edmund Defilippi, Dennis Deffenbaugh, Joseph DeFelice, Mary Deible, Ray DelGreco, Marlene DeMino, Margaret Demko, Richard DeSantis. Bottom Row: Dorothea Dickert, Charity Dillant, Darlene Dingfelt, Jeanne Distles, Margaret Dixon, Theodore Dorrian, John Dodo, Karen Dygan, Patricia Eakin, James Earley, Judy Edwards. 111 ' lill - ' iv ,m f fT. O . , f ■ - o (? r o. o f ,c. ( . Q. n rT f C , Q 111 ML Top Row: Donna Eiler, Florence Eier, Thomas Eisyler, Carole Elder, Thomas Elder, Robert Elders, GeofFre Ellis, Woodrow Endress, Miriam English, Thomas English, Susan Ensworth. Second Row: Richard Fai Patricia Fantuzzo, John Fedorko, Michael Ferko, Michael Ferraro, Patricia Fiscus, Carol Fisher, Carol Fle ger, Nancy Flick, George Folser, Charmaine Forshee. Third Row: Martha Foster, John Freeburg, Anthon Frost, Scott Fuller, Joyce Fusca, Ca.ol Fye, Dorothy Caddie, William Gaffney, Arthur Gallo, Raymon Gonoe, Judith Garbarino. Fourlh Row: Judith Garich, Cassandra Gentile, Edward George, Lawrenc Geraci, Peter Gereluk, Sally Gibb, Charles Gibson, James Gildenston, Charles Gillette, Marjorie Gilmor( Kenneth Glenn. Fifth Row: Marlene Gluckie, Judith Good, Gail Gozon, Frances Graham, Judy Grahan Janice Graham, Robert Gray, Delores Green, Edgar Green, Robert Green, Horry Grimm. Bottom Row John Grogan, Rita Groom, Nancy Grosse, Gary Gruda, Elizabeth Gutowski, Joseph Gutowski, Denni Haas, Martha Haas, Paul Haberstock, Robert Hack, Andrea Hall. l?!V (?) e- P, fj jwk ( - - ( •A • .- y Top Row: Judy Hannold, Ronald Honnold, Mary Harrieth, Carolyn Hartman, Mary Heasley, Louis Helfric Gerald Hell er, Ernest Helms, Walter Henry, Diana Hereda, Judith Hetrick. Second Row: Mary Hilema Elizabeth Hill, Susan HInz, Carolyn Himes, Wilson Himes, John Holodnik, Merle Hook, James Hool Edward Hooley, Nancy Horlick, Linda Horton. Third Row: Carol Horwoth, Corinne Hough, John Howar Janet Hromadik, William Hubler, Charles Huefner, Marjorie Hughey, Dennis HufFmon, Naomi Hulinc Donald Hummel, Margaret Huntington. Fourth Row: Merrily Hurley, Lawrence Hymes, Penelope Gal Marilyn Ivill, Roberta James, Goil Jandrew, John Jeffries, Danetta Johnson, James Johnson, Katherii Jones, Susan Jones. Fifth Row: Louis Jumbercotta, Steven Jurick, Jeanne Justhom, Ronald Kalap, Lar Kapp, Marianne Koshowlic, Barbara Keeney, Harry Keklok, Robert Kellerman, Carol Kemerer, Louis Kers turi. Bottom Row: Ellen Kerr, Clarie Keyes, Lonetta Kidd, Karen King, Sandra King, William Kiser, Richa Klingensmilh, Sue Klingensmith, Carol Klinger, Joanne Koch, Margaret Koch. A Q -- ' ' f? ' - ■ - ?5 n i;i, pi If i o. ft n f ' i -O ( Pi lO ift ci Pi r •% 0H. r ' - ' f_ fr: cv? r7|. -- - - ' •.- Top Row: Delores Kocharski, Elizabeth Krieger, Carroll Kuntz, Richard Kutch, Lawrence Kuzma, David LoBorde, Ruth Land, David Lapato, Henry Larson, James Lover, James Laughlin. Second Row: Ellen Law- rence, Judith Luch, Diane Leonard, William Leone, Polly Leshock, Anthony Lewandoski, Lois Lewelyn Jean Liebler, Bonnie Lingler, Charles Lizik, Rose Lorenzo. Third Row: Russell Lubinsky, John Luskoy, Isabelle Magness, Joseph Mohkovec, Samuel Mahle, Nancy Maier, Richard Malacarne, Peter Maleniak, Eleen Mangini, Charles Mann, Corl Manross. Fourth Row: Adeline Marinella, Carol Marks, Jack Marsh, Sue Morshinke, Nancy Martin, Donna Mortinello, Marlene Maruca, Joyce Maruski, John Mason, Loreno Master, Willa Mathews. Fifth Row: Carmen Mazza, Terrence McAndrew, Dorothy McClennon, Thomas McCord, Evelyn McCormick, Flonda McCullough, Mary McDunn, Richard McGrody, Grace McGrath, Barboro McGraw, Carol McHenry. Bottom Row: Ranee Mclntyre, Mary McKean, Margaret McKenna, Judith McKillip, Douglas McKinney, Judith McLoine, Gary McLaughlin, William Melfi, Dorothy Mercer, Duone Mercer, Frank Miller. i Tt v Tj O, . , CD 9 (2) ' V ( ' B ii P G f? % ' o ' Top Row: Joel Miller, Raymond Miller, Trudy Miller, Verner Miller, Rosemary Milligan, Constance Mack, Larry Mony, John Mooney, James Moore, James Marandini, Hazel Morgan. Second Row: Grace Morton, Pdulo Murton, Morjorie Myres, Solly Myres, JoAnne Nace, David Neol, Marianne Niely, Dorothy Nelson, Roth Netzel, Judith Newcome, Leonard Nolon. Third Row: John Mold, Francis Nuhfer, Norma Oakes, Kothy O Brien, Marion Ochkay, Joanne O Leory, Robert O Lezorz, Louis O ' Korn, William Overturf, Joan Pontoll, Beverly Pork. Fourth Row: Anita Passenger, Richard Pelisori, Ralph Pence, Joan Pepperman, Noncy Perry, Eorl Petrucci, Carol Pierotti, Sondra Pifer, Glenn Plyler, Domenic Port, Albert Porter. Fifth Row: Maurice Porter, Sondra Pottor, Stephen Predojna, Martin Prytherch, Charlotte Pusch, Sandra Querio, Blair Rofferty, Robert Ralston, Raymond Raible, Harold Reed, Patricia Reiter. Bottom Row: Jonet Rettmon, Linda Renniger, Gary Reynolds, Janet Reynolds, Arnold Rhodes, Dole Richards, David Rimer, Donna Rogers, Marilyn Rose, Dennis Rumbough, Delores Rupert. K.  • ■ - -, i Pi f O Af5| , | U  , jf,. ' ■«• ' ,r r, iti.- --•   i Q p O (! , C5 O ' Top Row: Mary Sable, Joseph Sarbo, Nancy Sailor, Nancy Sayers, William Schall, Sylvia Schiano, Paul Schick, Marian Schmid, Andrew SchrefFler, Phyllis Seilingo, Fay Seigworth. Second Row: Noreen Sieg worth, John Sexton, Carolyn Shakley, Joseph Shaw, Juanita Shay, William Shick, Rodger Shingledecker Jacqueline Shoemaker, John Shofestall, Diane ShafFner, Elizabeth Gibley. Third Row: Carol Simmons Joan Simcik, Robert Simpson, Mary Singleton, William Skidmore, Robert Sleigh, Carol Smith, Carol Smith Carole Smith, Fred Smith, Robert Smith. Fourth Row: Thomas Snyder, Wayne Snyder, Lillie Solomon, Arleen Spinarelli, Michael Spinazzala, Donna Spinors, Sandra Slarr, Barry Steim, Lorelie Stepek, Marjorie Sterling, Sally Steward. Fifth Row: Bonnie Stiffler, Terry Stieteler, Dorthea Strain, Pamela Strouse, Michael Sunseri, Joonn Sutes, Henry Swontack, Nancy Thoran, Stephen Tarapchak, Nancy Thom, Lucille Tommosone ' . Bottom Row: Potricia Townsend, Carolyn Troese, Jomes Troyner, Roberta Truitt, Darwin Tucker, Kathy Tustin, Donald Uberti, Jerry Unger, Joseph Urban, Howard Varner, Eugene Valko. 63 c O C ,C K- ' C-) 9, « . n c ct(, o iT p .op C5 |! l cri, (f , (! l Top Rov : Theresa Vereb, Wayne Vollentine, Ralph Wahl, Walter Waltleverth, Dennis Waldorf, Edward Walsh, Robert Wcltenbaugh, Robert Walter, Dorla Walters, Carol Watson, Gary Watson. Second Row: Gary Weaver, Howard Wentzel, Joan Wesley, John Whelon, Larry Whipkey, Donald White, Kathleen Whiteshot, Donald Whitehill, Joanne Wilkinson, Sara Willoughby. Third Row: Dave Winger, Jack Win- ger, Karen Winkler, Karen Wolfe, James Wright, John Wyant, Laura Wylie, Bonnie Wynkoop, Chormaine Yanek, Nodo Yanshok, Claire Yeager. Bottom Row: Margaret Yeaney, Ken Zomberlan, Melva Zatezalo, Roy Zottiero, Joseph Zboronsky, Patricia Zemorel, John Zorich. y CHARTER Af A ' p. ' Robert Eddinger, N Who ' s Who The honor of being selected for WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES is delegated to those students who rank among the upper two per cent of the college and university students in the United States. Nomination to this organization implies the student ' s leadership and participation in academic and extra-curricular activities, his scholarship, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future leadership. In addition to receiving national recognition in the organization ' s annual publication, members are also entitled to the use of the excellent professional placement service affiliated with Who ' s Who. Recipients of this coveted honor are chosen by the committee on Academic and Professional Standing. Clarion has been represented in Who ' s Who since the founding of the organ- ization in 1934. This year twenty-three of Clarion ' s seniors were selected. They are Marilyn Brand, Delores Carlson, William Carlson, Donna Delaney, Constance DuBart, Charles Eddinger, William Ferko, Judith Porringer, Donald Gaiser. Marjorie Stewart Gaul, Ray Harvey, Sonja Master, James Matlock, Marion Morgan, Robert Muse, Mary McCoy, Thomas Newcome, Robert Northey, Catherine Richardson, Jean Rock, Ronald Shumaker, Sylvia VonOrd, and James Williams. The Student Senate Officers President Gary O ' Brian Vice-President Glenn Speedy Secretary Carol Martin The Student Senate is comprised of twelve elected members who meet regu- larly with Dr. Gemmell to budget the college activity fund in the best interest of the student body. All clubs and all social and athletic functions on the campus are sponsored, for the most part, by the appropriations of this organization. Sitting: Lee Shields, Gory O ' Brian, Carol Martin, Robert Cloherty, Nicli Standing: Delores Carlson, Mary Lou Buczek, Kay Ordiway. I Sitting: Angela Querio, Delores Carlson, M.ss Groce Pryor, Standing: Mo Day, Carol Martin, Gail Jandrew, Corol Stricklond. Women ' s House Council Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Delores Carlson Angela Querio Carol Strickland Jeanne Gibbons Miss Grace Pryor The Women ' s House Council is the governing body of the dormitory women at Clarion State College. It is the main purpose of this organization to make and to help enforce the rules to which dormitory women must abide. Two women from each class are chosen to represent their class on the Council. As advisor. Miss Pryor guides and directs the group activities. The Women ' s House Council takes an active part in the planning and carry- ing out of the freshmen orientation program. The Council also sponsors a Big Sister-Little Sister Tea and an annual Christmas Party. Men ' s House Council Officers President Gary Anderson Vice-President Dennis Preisser Secretary Nick Borrelli The Men ' s House Council is considered the governing body of Ballentine Hall. The function of this group is to promote dormitory leadership. The House Council also sponsors various parties throughout the year. The other members of Men ' s House Council are Scott Whitehill, Richard Harmon, Stan Slora, Bill Anderson, Jack King, Chuck Endlich, Frank Rocco, James Hunter. First Row: Frank Rocco, Gary Anderson, Nick Borrelli. Second Row: Stan Scott Whitehill, Chuck Endlich, Jack King, William Anderson, Dick Harmon. First Row: Corol Semmens, Dorothy Lewis, Dick Kilgore, Lucille Tommosone. Second Row: Dixie Seobright. Mr. Charles Pearce, LincJa Perkins, Jock King, Mr. James Shofestall, Hozel Swonson. Third Row: Shirley Pyle, Forrest McQuown. Janet Hopkins, Barbara Keeney, Judy Randall, Tom Murray, Judy Cain. The Sequelle Staff Co-Editors Literary Editor Sports Editor Jack C. King and Linda Long Perkins Dorothy Lewis Richard Kilgore The planning, organization, and hard work that goes into the preparation of a college annua! is never realized by the ordinary college student. Thanks to a capable, well-organized stafF, the 1961 SEQUELLE is presented to you, the stu- dents cf Clarion State College, as a record of your campus activities. Finances were managed by Mr. James Shofestall and pictures were collected and organized by Judy Randall. As head of the typing staff, Shirley Pyle was assisted by Hazel Swanson, Carol Semmens, and Janet Hopkins. Under the su- pervision of Forrest McQuown, the hard-working members of the layout staff were Dixie Lee Seobright, Lucille Tommasone, Judy Cain, and Barbara Keeney. Art work was contributed by Tom Murray and Mr. Charles Pearce. We especially thank our advisors — Mr. Charles Pearce, Mr. William Karl, Mr. James Shofestall, and Dr. George Lewis — for their help with the preparation of the 1961 SEQUELLE. Leadership Workshop On September 9, 1960, eighty- four students of Clarion State Col- lege gathered in the chapel for the opening meeting of the third an- nual Leadership Workshop. Repre- senting the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, this group was chos- en to attend the workshop on the basis of merit, leadership ability, and recommendations by student and faculty groups. Upon arrival at the conference, each workshop member was identi- fied with one of several committees organized under the discussion top- ic The Role of Student Government in the Preparation of Teachers. Chairman and presiding officer of this year ' s workshop was Jack King. Committee chairmen were Lee Shields, Frank Rocco, James Hun- ter, Dolores Carlson, Carole Boris, Robert Currie, Joseph Szymkowiak, Glenn Speedy, Nicholas Borrelli, and Hannah Evans. Many of the ideas presented in the committee meetings were ac- cepted by the Student Senate and are now in working effect. Ideas for campus improvement and support of Freshmen Customs are typical of Leadership Work- shop ' s contributions to the college. Each of its members accepts his position as a symbol of college loy- alty in such a way as to command respect without developing an un- due sense of importance. Freshman Customs Participation in Freshman Customs is as old as higher education and as much a part of early col lege life as the first registration, first examination, or first date. Frosh Week on campus is designed not to humiliate or embarrass, but rather, to help the new student get into the swing of things — to adjust to college life, to moke friends, to develop a sense of belonging and the respon- sibilities that go with group membership. The main pur- poses of regulations are to: Preserve the friendly atmosphere which pervades on the Clarion campus. Weld the Frosh into a spirited working unit. Help the Frosh become acquainted with his class- mate, the college, and the upperclassmen. The committee extends thanks to all those who helped in making Customs a success, especially Dr. James C. King, our advisor. , a dlway, Jii . A VI |tI5i M ' m ft Sifting; Loo Cvetnic, Dennis Mowhinn Peorce, Roger Davis, Joke Koshebo. 1 William Koerber, Roy Buterbough, Robert H trey, Ronald Smetonick, Wayne Crosby, Ric ding: Jo rtz. Jar ord Be. (esol, James Boughmon, Jomes Luther, Mr. Chorles eph Szymkowiak, Carl Josephs, Ralph Montgomery, es Hunter, Tony Crimorki, Doniel Weikal, Paul Chan- Circle K Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors James Luther William Mesol James Boughmon William Hollmon Dr. Bert Anson Mr. Charles Pierce The Circle K Club is the most recent organization to be initiated to the roster of clubs on Clarion ' s campus. The Circle K was organized two years ago through close affiliation with the Kiwanis Club of Clarion, and there is no doubt of the club ' s distinguished position on the campus which it has earnestly earned during these two years. The club meets every Monday. Though basically a service organization, the Circle K held many entertaining social events on campus. Entertainment included Winter Capades, Circle K Presents, and several dances. The club not only emphasizes service and entertainment for the campus, but encourages personal development of each member by promoting high standards of scholarship, ethical conduct, and campus leadership. For two years now the Circle K has helped mold the lives of Clarion men. The International Relations Club Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsors Adolph Poli James Bishop Jacob Kosheba Carole Boris Mary Ann Rasefeske Dr. Bert Anson Mr. Charles Robbe The International Relations Club strives to keep its members informed in gov- ernmental affairs, both state and federal and places special emphasis on the un- derstanding of international affairs. During the year, I.R.C. presented films, speakers and debates, and spon- sored trips to Washington, D. C. and New York City. Since 1960 was a presiden- tial election year, the club also held a campus-wide mock election. First Ro Gaddie Ashb. Ralph Mon Shirley Nordahl, Mciry Kohan. Kathi, ace McGrath, Maxine Szafran, Vivia Grace Cidarquist, Carol Veltch, Pal sey, Alfred Harris, William Koerbe n. Bob Avery, Bob Cun Dave Ad tgomery. Broadhurst, Joann Brian, Angela Querio, Joa Sneeringer. Second Row: Olga Porich, Ann Rice, Catherine Jones, Marge Hughey, Toni Nii Murl Jeffries, Richard Fair, Roy Buterbaugh, e. Gory Anderson, Lou Cvetnic, Adolph Pol Nick Borrelli, Edmund Defilippi, Jake Kosheba, Willi e Sutey, Ruth i. iearhart, Pat Fan Shirley Badger. :k Reib, Scott Wh :k Hormon, Jome nd, Dorothy tuzzo, Carol Third Row: tehill. Lorry ; Hutchison, Sitting: Pat Rice, Donna Splnos, Jeonie Helnick. Standing: Jake Koshebo, Jc Szymkowiok, Tony Szymkowiok. Newman Club Officers Recording Secretary CorresponcJing Secretary Treasurer Sponsors President Joe Szymkowiok Vice-President 1st — Jake Kosheba 2nd — Jean Heinick Pat Rice Donna Spinos Tony Szymkowiok Dr. Alpha Bernard Mary Kay Banner The Newman Club on Clarion ' s campus was established with the purpose of enlightening the minds of the Catholic students on a secular campus. The spir- itual, mental, and social growth of oil Catholics is augmented through the various club activities. Panel and group discussions, guest speokers, lectures by the Chaplain, and motion pictures provide the programs at the regular club meetings. In October, the initiation of new members and a dance were held at the Immac ulate Conception Church in Clarion. Other activities during the year include the annual communion breakfast, the maintenance of the bulletin board in Seminary Hall, an annual banquet, a get-acquainted party, the erecting of the Nativity scene, Christmas caroling, and the observance of Cardinal Newman Day. TOP- Sneei c, Ad Pete olph Poli, Catanese, Russ Lubinsky, voley, Eileen Werner, Judy Schimp, Sue Brougham, Lois Llewelyn, Eileen Bleil, Joann Brian, Vivian Second Row: Barbara Harchucl , Shirley Guido, Sandra Potter, Barbara Keeney, Jan Canterna, Sue o, Eileen Mangani, Lorraine Denati. Third Row: Theodore Kulas, Nick Borrelli, David Lapato, Lou ■t Yajko, Andrew Danko, Paul Schick, Gene Vaiko, Ralph Wahl, Stanley Slora, Carl Josephs, William am Leone. BOTTOM— First Row: Carol Kemerer, Nancy Mazir, Phyllis Scilingo, Nancy Sailor, Cas- leary. Second Row: Dolly Kocharski, Rose Marie DeBiasio, Andrea Hall, Carol Fisher, Sylvia Schi- ndy Querio. Third Row: Sara Willoughby, Corinne Hough, William Ruhe, Joe Gutowski, Terry Emily Hauber, Barbara McGraw. 81 Kneeling: Jon Blake, JefF Ellis, William Kiser, Chuck Gibson, ' Mr. Charles Flack, Ernest Lash, Paul Chanlrey, James Cornmai Jock Park, William Carlson, John Sarko, Kenneth Cyphert, Do illiam Ruhe, Chester Johnson. Standing: , Robert Smith, Richard Fair, Gary Gruda, ' id Selway. Rifle Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Range Officer Sponsors Dave Selway Chester Johnson John Sarko Paul Chantrey Bill Carlson Mr. Charles Flock Mr. Galen Ober The purpose of the Rifle Club is to stimulate interest in and to engage in com- petitive activities with other college teams. Target practice for both men and women is provided with twenty-two caliber target rifles and the Army Garand semi-automatic rifle. The Clarion Rifle Team competes in the Western Pennsyl- vania Rifle Conference with R O T C Teams. Competitive teams are Allegheny, Indiana, California, Grove City and Pitt Center at Johnstown. Sitting: Mariha Haas, Lorraine Tale, Joyce Holley, Doris Cooper, Shirley Guido, Leona Bobin. Standing: Dr. Elbert Moses, Larry Bobbert, William Atchison, Robert Avery, Bruce Cornes, Donald Dininny, Mr. Henry Speech Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Sponsors Donald Dininny Raymond Bukosky Joyce Holly Mr. Henry Giskin Dr. Elbert Moses, Jr. The Speech Club was organized for the purpose of giving students the oppor- tunity to participate in both social and educational activities related to the fields of speech and the dramatic arts. The knowledge received in the class is put to practical use by developing leadership qualities and desirable personality charac- teristics. The Speech Club tries to bring the students and faculty closer together by offering projects of mutual interest in such areas as vocational opportunities, specialization in graduate work, and professional theoter. Club meetings include such programs as lectures, symposiums, and informal entertainment. Student Christian Association Officers President Wayne Crosby Vice-President Robert Gordon Treasurer Carol Strickland Corresponding Secretary Garnet Lunn Attendance Secretary Barbara Terrill Sponsor Dr. Paul Shank S. C. A. is a non-denominational Christian fellowship group which seeks to stimulate and hold religious interest on the campus. The weekly meetings, held in the College Chapel, include guest speakers. Christian films, hymn sings, student panel discussions, and worship services. S. C. A. also sponsors some social activities, such as a Homecoming float, Hallo- ween Dance, Christmas caroling, and a spring picnic. Membership is open to all students. First Row: Gail Jandrew, Anita Passenger, Grace McGrath, Ha: Wayne Crosby, Carol Strickland, Garnet Lunn, Barbara Terrill, Row: Richard Beckman, James Corbett, ClifF Ramsey, Murl Jeffe Anderson, Jack McGee, John Pololok, Lee Blose, Richard Crum. 1 Morgan. Second Row; Alfred Harris, Robert Gordon, Dr. Paul Shank. Third es, George Brothers, Bob Avery, William S- ' • . TOP — First Row: Sue Marshinke, Carol Keltz, Martha Haas, Joan Simcik, Marani Bean, Nancy Flick. Second Row: Judy McKil- llp, Isabelle Magness, Nancy Soyers, Kathie Broadhurst, Pearl Clutter, Pamela Strouse, Lanelle Rhodes. Third Row: Margaret Yeaney, Miriam English, Darlene Cowden, Kathy Whiteshot, Bonnie Stiffler, Jean Carlson, Carol Debiak, Linda Beck, Carroll Kuntz. BOTTOM— First Row: Carol Holbert, Linda Carnahan, Leono Smith, Marie Greenlee, Carolyn Shakeley, Gloria Ellbieg. Second Row: Beverly Doyle, Georgia Branton, Lorraine Tote, Janet Long, Esther Buhite, Esther Behrens, Alice Brenneman. Third Row: Sue Loeffler, Neva Copelond, Carol Brown, Elizabeth Flemming, Gayle Boring, Judith Harper, Judy Wilson, Janet Gray- son, Donna Delaney. 85 first Row: Pauio Morton, Judy McKillip, Nancy Coax, Angle Querio, Jo O leary, Mary Lou Day, Audrey Dozuffo, Oorlene Dingfelt. Second Row: Dorothy Goddie, Carol Fisher, Marianne Neely, Sandra Querio, Georgionno Branton, Moxine Szof- ran, Carol Bostkowski, Martha McCullough, Catherine Jones, Anita Passenger, Donna Deloney, Corinne Hough, Merrily Hurley. Third Row: Carol Ogg, Wildo Poison, Janice Sorcinello, Bobbie Berlinski, Marge Mindek, Shirley Nordohl, Lucy Curcio, Olgo Purich, Pot Rice, Gail Jandrew, Lorraine Tote, Beverly Doyle, Toni Niro, Alice Brennaman, Shirley Guido. Fourth Row: Donno Martinelli, Sue Kunselman, Carol Strickland, Janet Grayson, Nancy Grosse, Adeline Mounelli, Vivian Sneeringer, Jackie Shoe- maker, Janet Borbero, Hannah Evans, Bonnie Stiffler, Gail Gozon, Marge Hughey, Eileen Wagner, Gale Brooks, Shirley Pyle, Sandy Starr, Pot Zemorel. W. A. A. Officers Olgo Purich Lucy Curcio Shirley Nordahl Gloria Torchio Pat Rice Gail Jandrew Mrs. Betty Simpson Miss Gloria Yough The Women ' s Athletic Association is interested in the development of good sportsmanship, a sense of competition, and the promotion of sports in general. It awards pins and jackets to members for participation in the intramural pro- gram. A swimming party, a ploy day, and the annual picnic added moments of fun and relaxation throughout the year. Sports ranging from basketball to ping pong afford the opportunity for participation to all girls. The fmol goal of W.A.A. is the well rounded individual. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intramural Manager Assistant Intramural Manager Sponsors Bios Club OfTicers President Elliott Reitz Vice-President Dan Topolski Secretary-Treasurer James Bosin Sponsors Mr. Charles Shontz Dr. Donald Dinsmore Mr. Stanley Belfore Mr. James Donachy The Bios Club ' s aim is that of afFording the student a broader perspective in the field of Biological Science. Programs for the monthly meetings range from the practical phase of Biology to the technological phases of new developments and research. The speakers for these programs are obtained from other colleges, high schools, communities, and our own Biology faculty. This year the Bios Club is initiating an annual spring field trip in addition to its regular programmed meetings. First Row: Franli Mercuri, James Bosin, Wayne Crosby, Jack Camerote, Bud Barrett. Second Row: Glenn Speedy, Ron Smetonick, Richard Hosey, Dave Skinner. Dan Topolski, Riclnard Beckman. Third Row: Paul Chantry, Roy Buterb-zri- I---- ' ••• H---, k-i-(,- . -H Elliott Reitz, Mr. Stanley Belfore, Mr. James Donachy, Dr. Donoln ■ Charles Shontz First Row: Alice Campbell, Joan Simcik, Donna Spinos. Second Row: Kathie Broadhurst, Moxine Szafran, Janet Rishel, Joan Reed, Suellen Lehner, Shirley Pyle, Marlene Bean. Third Row: Ruth Waters, Martin Prytherch, Martha McCullough, Adolf Poll, Paul Malhias, Ranee Mclntyre, Hannah Evans, Carol Strickland, Susan Kunselman. Association For Childhood Education International Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Joan Reed Suellen Lehner Janet Rishel Shirley Pyle Dr. Lawrence Penny The A.C.E.I., Association for Childhood Education International, works for the education and well-being of children, promotes desirable practices in the elemen- tary schools, and shows the public how the school program must be adjusted to fit the needs of children. At the opening of the 1960 season, a tea was held which was open to all freshmen and upperclassmen interested in elementary education. This year A. C.E.I, had a membership of forty, one of the largest. We hope It will be even larger next year. A. C.E.I, had a worthwhile and profitable year under the assistance and guid- ance of our sponsor. Dr. Lawrence Penny. - Varsity C OflFlcers President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Larry Beightol Frank Bruno Don Frank Mr. Frank Lignelli The Varsity C serves a threefold purpose— to promote sportsmanship, to supervise all athletic activities, and to create an interest in athletics among all the men of the college. The Varsity C is composed of those men who have earned their letter by participating in any major intercollegiate sport. The members sell Homecoming pins, refreshments, and programs at the home games during football and basketball season. This money is used to buy awards for deserving athletes. In the spring of the year, an All Sports Banquet will be held to honor the letter winners. Each member invites two high school seniors to attend this ban- quet as his guests. Mr. Frank Lignelli, assistant coach, has done an excellent job as sponsor of the group. Kneeling: Dovid Caslow, Lee Che first Row: Merle Stuchell, Jomes Matlik, Joseph Copazzl, Donold Hurley. Second Row: George Wogner, Williom Jackson, Eorl Boley, David McLoughlin, Ernest Widmar, Dave Zilcosky. Third Row: David Selway, Terry Douglos, Roland Dobos, Louis Hutcherson, Jock Comerote, Fourth Row: Jack Loyo, Paul Hopkins, Lorry Beightol, Mr. Frank Lignelli. 89 Press Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Sponsors Judy Snyder Fran Raneri Ruth Swartzfager Dr. Dana Still Mr. John Mellon The Press Club is a group of students interested in publishing the school paper, The Clarion Call, and in gaining experience for possible sponsorship of high school newspapers. Judy Snyder was the editor of the Press this year. The editor and sponsors appointed department editors from the group. These are Carole Boris, news editor; Dorothy Connor, features editor; Frances Raneri, sports editor; Nina Miller, Greeks editor; and Mary Ellen Hamrock, exchange editor. The activity appropriation was raised this year to provide for the increased enrollment and exchange program. There was no definite number of issues to be published, although the staff sets six papers per semester as its goal. Dr. Lewis contributes the special photography. Several new columns, on altered layout and use of newsprint were inaugurated this year. The staff should be commended on its efforts to make the Clarion Call alive and interesting to the students and faculty. Silting. Jud Snyder, Fronces Rane rock, Erma McCool, Richard Hosey. Standing: Murl Jefferies, Mary Ellen Ha First Row: Ruth Waters, Joann Smoll, Cord Hobert, Moxine Szofron, Donna Deloney, Jan Grayson, Doris Cooper, Marie Greenlee, Alice Brenneman, Carol P ' jrotti. Second Row: Pat Fantuzzo, Janet Rishel, Judy Schimp, Delores Green, Shirley Guido, Pot Rice, Leona Bobin, Mary Ann Kovaly, Mary Ellen Honrock, Sue Broughman, Carol Brown, Leona Smith, Donna Meyu, Barbara Harchuck. Third Row: Wilde Faison, Lois McCrocken, Ann Gearhart, Sue Loeffler, Linda Carnahon, Lorraine Tate, Beverly Doyle, Mary Kohan, Joyce Lewis, Phyllis McGarry, Esther Buhite, Rosemary Siegel, Martha McCullough, Edna Recken- back, Carol Ogg. Fourth Row: Alfred Harris, William Koerber, Carol Josephs, Jim Hutchison, Gary Anderson, Elliott Reitz, Adolph Poll, Raymond Barrett, Paul Mathias, Scott Whitehill, Dick Harmon, James Luther, Dennis Mawhinney, Lou Cvetnic, Nick Borrelli, Bill Mesol, Lawrence Peles, Dick Beckman, Lee Chew, Richard Hosey. Student P. S. E. A. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Attendance Secretary Sponsors Adolph Poli Walter Smith Leona Bobin Rosemary Siegel Rose Marie Lamorella Dr. Robert Smail Dr. Lawrence Penny P. S. E. A. is the only professional organization on campus which seeks to develop and cultivate desirable professional qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship among students who will become teachers. It encourages pre- service students to cultivate in themselves qualities of personality and character which will be the foundation for successful teaching. Sitting: Miss Grace Pryor, Janice Sar Jo Ann Stroitiff, Peggy Weilman, Le ella, JucJith Popielski, Sandy Melick, Mary Lo 3 Bobin, Sue Kunselman, Carol Slattery. Buczek. Standing: Panhellenic Counci The Panhellenic Council is comprised of on active and a silent member elect- ed from each of the five sororities on campus. The council is under the sponsor- ship of Miss Grace Pryor, with Judy Popelski as president. In addition to acting as a governing body for the five sororities, the council also regulates rushing and promotes various social activities. This year ' s social activities included the Panhellenic Reception, a Halloween Party for all college women, an assembly for freshmen women, co-sponsorship of Greek Night with the Inter-fraternity Council, Pre-Easter Formal Dance, and the annual Panhellenic Banquet. I N T E R F R A T E R N I T Y Robert Lynch, Roy Buterbaugh William Nicholson President c o u N C I L Jock King, Thomas Nega Robert Cloherty, Thomas Farnekes Sitting: Suellen Lehner, Elinor Bickel, Judith Wils. anne Straitlff, Gloria Torchio. Stonding; Cc Beta Chi Upsilon Officers President Elinor Bickel Vice-President Judith Wilson Recording Secretary Suellen Lehner Corresponding Secretary Corinne Kress Treasurer Joanne StratifF The girls in rose and white celebrated the first anniversary of their sorority in November. Founded as a local social sorority in November 1959, this sorority is the newest Greek organization on Clarion ' s campus. Homecoming and fall rushing were the first events of the year for the Beta Chi girls. In the spring were informal and formal rush parties, the Miss C. S. C. contest, and the Mother ' s Day Tea. Active participation in these events has strengthened our bonds of sisterhood, and we hope that future years will be as successful as our first two years. J First Row: Elir Joan Reed, Co , i vrn ckel, Peggy Vole, Emily Aflon, Linda Henson, Donna Mick, Linda Long. Second Row Kress, Judy Wilson, Sue Eileen Lehner, Joanne Straitiff, Carol Kress, Gloria Torchi Sitting: Lorie Uhrlne, Charlene Benninghoff, Beth Bishop, Solly Shan Helen Becker. Standing: Mary Lou Day, Jane Schall, Peggy Wellmc ello, Vivian McNutt. , Carol Martin, Gingie Linn Virginia Cloypoole, Jonici Delta Zeta Officers President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Sally Shaner Beth Bishop Carol Martin Charlene BenninghofF Gingie Linnon Loreen Uhrine Miss Delores Johnson Mrs. Helen Becker The Epsilon Theta Chapter on Clarion ' s campus represents one of the 129 chapters of Delta Zeta which is the largest notional social sorority in the United States. The Delts can be seen on campus wearing white blazers with green piping. To help strengthen the close bond of friendship which the Delta Zeta sisters have always hod, there ore numerous activities throughout the year which include pizza parties, rush parties, pledge parties, philantrcpic projects. Cook Forest Weekend, Greek Night, Homecoming Alum Tea, and Mother s Day Teo. The Delts have been quite honored in this year ' s Homecoming to have Anna- belle Minarcin as Miss Clarion County and Autumn Leaf Festival Queen,- Kathleen Caylor and Diane McElrath as Homecoming attendants; Charlene BenninghofF as Alpho Gamma Phi Queen; and Virginia Linnan as Sigma Tou Gamma White Rose Queen. We ore also proud to hove placed third in the Homecoming Parade with our float Temple of Fortuna Virilis. Delta Zeta sholl strive in the future to continue her high ideals morally, intel- lectually, and socially, and to keep the lamp of love and friendship burning brightly. 100 Fiisl Row: Joan Wayne, Vonnie Pierre, Barbara Thompson, Lucy Curcio, Cathy Caylor, Maxine Szafran. Second Row: Jan Conterno, Annobella Minarcin, Dianne McElrath, Faye Harrison, Marge Mindek, Bar- bara Jennings, Sandy Chapman, Cel Noca, Bobbie Berlinslci. Kneeling: Pot Rice, Donna Devene. C-; e- „— Second Rov. Morrha Stewort, Mary Ellen Homrock, Moble Wible. Sigma Delta Phi Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Assistant Treasurer Sponsors Mary Ellen Homrock Pat Rice Donna Deveney Moble Wible Garnet Lunn Alice Tomer Miss Martha Stewart Dr. Helen Knuth Sigma Delta Phi, a local sorority, celebrated its 30th year at Clarion, since its founding November 5, 1930. Being the oldest sorority on campus, we proudly wear the white blazer with blue piping and letters on the pocket. Our quad- rangular pin we wear with pride; and its guard, the torch, reflects in us the warm bond of sisterhood. The Sig Delts have hod a variety of activities this year, starting with the Homecoming parade and alumnae tea. This year we had a special celebration for our 30th anniversary. Other activities were rushing, a Christmas party, and the giving of a basket to a needy family in Clarion. During the second semester we focused our attention on freshmen rushing and Greek Night. Other activities were o Mother ' s Day Tea and our annual Cook Forest v eekend. We are very proud of Gloria Allen, Nancy Wertz, and Norma Colten, our sis- ters, who were selected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities in 1959. Sealed: Eileen Werner, Arlene Johnilone, Lorraine Doncili, Janet Long, Rose Marie Lamorella. Standing; Carol Fiscus, Sandy Melick, Leona Bobin, Dee Carlson, Nancy Alter, Wllda Faison, Carol Helsel, Janet Grayson. Silting: Barbara Harchuck, Phyllis Corbett, Standing: Judith Porringer, Sally McNeil, Ka Nancy Lichko, Stephanie Jellison. Ordiway, Carole Judy Walton, Martha Lauffer lette Graham, Mary Lou Buczek Sigma Sigma Sigma Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Keeper of the Grades Sponsors Carole Boris Kay Ordiway Barbara Harchuck Judy Walton Phyllis Corbett Martha LaufFer Miss Mary Kay Banner Mrs. Edytha Crawford The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on Clarion ' s cam- pus in 1935. Tri Sigma is a national social sorority whose national social service project is Sigma serves children. This is done through maintaining the Robbie Page Memorial Hospital in North Carolina where much research is done to help fight the dreaded disease, polio. Locally we are known as the girls in purple and white, and our activities in- clude a Homecoming Tea, Cock Forest Week-end, hayrides, parties with our brother, the Sigma Tau Gammas, Christmas party, Rush parties. Founders Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Tea, and Senior Send-On. Special congratulations go to Donna Berty, Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen and Jeannie Heinick, Phi Sigma Epsilon Tea Rose Queen; also to senior Homecoming attendants, Linnie Lou Steiner, and Pat Dunmire. Kneeling: Dionne Rich, Barbara Gorr. Sitting: Jeannie Heinick, Dale Stitt, Cindy Johnson, Dianne Gallegor, Carol Bastkowaski, Lucille Monoco, Marilyn Follette. Third Row: Barb Kroh, Fran Raneri, Joanne Morelli, Joyce Borland, Helen Bean, Romaine Gwil- licm n;.v, ■.■■ 1 I.I Rishel, Judith Harper, Carol Harper, Carol Holbert, Judy Elwinger. ! V- . ' (H fv Seoted: Judy Rondoll, Jeonne Johns, Carol Stri Sue Kunselmon, Pot Reed, Beverly Roe. Zeta Tau Alpha Officers President Jeanne Johns Vice-President Judy Randall Treasurer Patricio Reed Recording Secretary Carol Strickland Corresponding Secretary Carol Semmens Panhellenic Representatives Sue Kunselmon Carol Slattery Historian Helen Budzinski Sponsors Mrs. Riley Mrs. Wiberg The girls you see wearing turquoise and gray ore the Zetas, ' members of the Zeto Tau Alpha Fraternity. As a national social sorority, we hod a year filled with such events as Homecoming Tea, rush parties, Christmos Party, candy and magazine soles. Mother ' s Day Tea, and our annual Spring Weekend at Hess form. This year the Zetas were honored to hove Judy Popielski ond Dottie Lewis represent the junior class as Homecoming attendants. Sisters Joanne Small and Barbara Terrill have been successful in the arts. Joanne played the title role in Dreamgirl and Barb was Lady Macbeth in the College Players ' productions. The Zeta Tau Alphas are proud to hove token an active part in these college functions. First Row: Sue Loefiler, Dottie Le Carole Slattery, Mary Jane Mill. McCracken. Judy Popielski, JoAnn Small, Janet Douglas. Second Row: Hazel Swanson, Carol Semmons, Third Row: Viv Sneeringer, Ton! Niro, Skippy McCullough, Viv Noggle, Judy Freeburg, Lois Richard Kilgore, Gary O ' Brian, Robert Hortz, Tony Crimarki, Chorles Belav Alpha Gamma Phi Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Chaplain Guard Sponsors Robert Hartz Tony Cremorki Charles Belavic Gary O ' Brian Richard Kilgore Ray Bukosky Bill Jackson Don Franks Dr. Donald Pierce Dr. Lester Moody Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, is founded on the ideals of fellowship, scholarship, and character. Founded March 3, 1930, the Gam- mas have continued their tradition of being one of the school ' s most active organizations. The first semester brought our annual Homecoming gathering, successful as always, and enjoyed by both past and present members. The Spring Banquet, our annual rush party, and the pledge banquet highlighted the events of the year. The men of Alpha Gamma Phi are well known on campus for their cheerful- ness, friendliness, and participation in college activities. It is our fondest hope that the pledges, both upperclassmen and freshmen, will maintain the resourcefulness and traditions of Alpho Gamma Phi. RLw- ' sreve ' irds Tr ' ' ' r Jj Dis.efoncGildo Torchia. Bill McForlond, Bill Jackson, Merle S.uchell. Second McCov ThL Row D t , 1 ' f ' 7 ■ . ' ° , ' ■ ' ° ' ° 9o, Paul Seigel, Al De Copi.e, Emilo Cippolone, Ken Cox, Ron . fe-yv '  ,i ' ' ' .«iiim 109 Sitting: Henry Sulll Hurley. Standing: Murray. Sary Anderson, Thomas McMonigle, Jack Blame, Lee Shields, Nick Borrelli, Donald St McQuown, Joseph Gates, Jack King, Todd Thompson, Gary Dreihaup, Thomas Theta Chi Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Marshal Sponsors Jock N. Blaine Lee Shields Thomas McManigle Nicholas Borrelli Gary Anderson Dr. D. R. Predmore Mr. Clarence Kuhner The men of Theta Chi, seventh largest national social fraternity in the United States, strive to be a dynamic force for constructive and continued development of the highest type of leadership and citizenship among its members. From the Leadership Workshop to all campus social and intellectual activities, the brothers manifest this dynamic spirit, thereby serving as on example to all their fellow- students. This year brought a major alteration in our status on campus. Delta Kappa local fraternity was officially installed as Epsilon Xi chapter by Theta Chi on December 10, 1960. The members are proud and honored to be accepted into such a fine notional organization, and we know that the influence of this large and respected national fraternity will bring a true realization of national fraternity life on this campus. no n Jk Knesling: Prank Solomond, Roger Weckerly, James Baughman, Robert Gordon. Seated: Thomas Nega, Thomas Dessy, James Hutchison, Richard Reib, William Anderson, Allan Pence. Standing: Jack Lingen- felter, Robert Schlemmer, Jerry Rydeski, Charles Endlich, Ronald Gardner, Robert Currie, Monroe Nelson, Dennis Kukulski. 5 v:- Standing: So Eugene Woitkus, Scott Logon Sigma Tau Gamma Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Sentinel High Priest Historian Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Reporter Interfraternity Council Sponsors Scott Logon Sam Condelucci Dan Weikol Glenn Speedy Dennis Goiser Tony Gates Bill Atchison Ron Shumoker Gene Woitkus Bill Sutliff James Hunter Paul Palmer Dr. Dana Still Mr. Ernest Ahorroh Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity and a member of the Na- tional Interfraternity Conference, stresses high stondords of educotion, honorable social living, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Alpha Zeta Chapter was established at Clarion State College in 1946. Activities for the first semester included the Homecoming Parade, the fall rush of upperclossmen, formal and informol initiation, and the sale of Christmas cards. The social calendar for the second semester included the annual rush party, informal initiation, formal initiation and banquet, participation in Greek Night, and the annual White Rose Dance and Banquet. The Tous White Rose Queens were Virginia Linn on of Delta Zeto Sorority and Donna Berty of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. First Row: Benjamin Zappa, Richard Mortimer, Thomas Smythe, Daniel Weii al, Jacob Kosheba. Second Row: Glenn Speedy, Dennis Goiser, William Zema, Thaddeus Kulus, Ronald Shumaker. Third Row: Ronald Stewart, William Suttliff, Paul Malhias , Bud Brownfield, James Plitt, James Hunter, Lee Grouse, Timothy Welty, Daniel Topolski. ■ id Magaro, Lorry McEl Phi Sigma Epsilon Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsors J. David Magaro Larry McElwain Richard Greco Larry Peles James Luther Dr. Bert Anson Dr. James Bruno Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national social fraternity, belongs to the National Inter- fraternity Conference. This organization strives to promote a closer bond among male students of higher educational institutions, so that they may enter into more intimate fellov ship with those dedicated to education. Clarion ' s Phi Eta Chapter was installed on January 31, 1959. First semester ' s social calendar for Phi Eta included the Homecoming float, Arc de Triomphe, which placed second in the parade, the election of Jean Heinick as our Tea Rose Queen, the semi-annual rush party. Dr. James B. Bruno, Dr. Bert Anson, and William J. Karl pledging as honorary members, and the attendance of Brothers Magaro and McElwain to the National Conclave held in Kansas. Highlighting the second semester were the rushing and pledging of new brothers. The Annual Tea Rose Dance ended a very successful year for the broth- ers of Phi Sigma Epsilon National Fraternity. First Row: R. Rogers, R Novack, L. Hazlett, W. Koerber, R. Hohn, D. Magaro, C. Ramsey, C. Josephs, R. Buterbaugh, I. Peles, Ardvino. Second Row; B. Anson, T. Lockett, R. Greco, G. Clark, B. Ralston, D. Honby, J. Furlong, J. Luther, B. Everhart, L. McElwa L. Chew, J. Bruno. Third Row: C. Hoodley, C. Tabler, J. Shropshire, D. Beckman, J. Baldwin, M. Raich, W. McGray, G. Hough, Doiley, D. Mawhinney. First Row: Denris Goiser, John Reddinger, Duone Pritchord, Thomas McMonigle, David Skinner, Donold Bishop, William Sutliff. Second Row: Paul Palmer, Mr. Joseph Spence, Ronold Shumaker, James Bishop, Phil Preston, Russell Buhite, Joseph DeMorte. Third Row: William Morrow, Horry Kolokowski, James Becker, Walter Smith, William Ferko, Donald Dininny, Frank Rocco, Aicibiode Scipione, Elliott Reitz, Williom Milliron, Thomas Newcome. Phi Sigma Pi Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Historian Sponsor Darrell F. Perry Richard Crum Phillip Preston James Williams Ronald Shumaker James Bishop Mr. Joseph Spence Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity and is a senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. Lambda Chapter at Clarion State College was founded in 1932. Male students who have achieved excellent scholarship and who give prom- ise of leadership in the field of education are eligible for membership in this or- ganization. The annual activities of Phi Sigma Pi are an initiation of new members each semester, a Founders Day Banquet, guest speakers at various monthly meetings, and participation in the Homecoming Parade. 1 M ' It si - a k| ■ i { 3 R rbara Halas Annabella Minarcin B. tli Bishop Sandra Chapman Quartets Frank Rocco Ronald Shumciker James McLaughlin Jerry Borden .n i « w? «i ' - ■ ' ► Ki Majorettes First Row: Dixie Lee Seabright, Barbara Thompson. Second Row: Maxine Szaf- ran, Connie Nicely, Linda Boker. Third Row: Kathleen Caylor, Charity Dil- lant, Bonnie Wyn- koop. Dole Stitt, right, Kathie Broadhurst, Melva Zaterzalo, Leona Bobin, Ruth Ann ; Shirley Guido, Mary Ann Harriet, Aelene Johnston, Kothie Tustin inton, Mary Ann Kovali, Carole Brown. Third Row: Mr. Bob Copeland, Larry Bobbert, Ste )ene Daiko, Bruce Cornes, Robert Avery, David Adelman, Paul Schick, James DeMorte, Robert Br Henry Giskin. College Players Officers Bill Atchison Bruce Murphy Alan Gardner Leona Bobin Rose Marie Lamorella Mr. Copeland President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Property Manager Sponsor The College Players is a student body organization devoted to directing, stag- ing, and acting in theatrical productions. Through such activities members gain experience in dramatic work, and at the same time, take part in an absorbing cre- ative experience. This year ' s presentations included Charlie ' s Aunt and Mac- beth. The club also cooperated with the community and together the College- Community Theater produced Dream Girl and Teahouse of the August Moon. Both organizations enjoyed a successful season under the direction of Mr. Bob H. Copeland. Kneeling: Nancy Chandler, Corel Grantz, Carol Elder. Donno Mor ' inelli, Glon Torcio, Kothy Jones. Stonding: Carol Ogg, Jo Ann Smoil, Eloine Pudeldsk!, Donn Meyer, Marge Mindick, Solly Aber, Jonice Conterno, Shirley Bodger. Clarion State College Drill Team 3 ATttLCTICS 03 D -D O O O o Mr. Willia Frank Lignelll, Johnson, Head Coaches im Sheriden, Mr Football SCORES CSC Opp. 7 Edinboro 13 H 40 Grove City 7 H 6 Lock Haven 20 A 14 West Chester 49 H 19 Indiana 3 A 13 California 21 A 34 Shippensburg 7 H 13 Slippery Rock 13 A 5 First Row: Corl Florle, Tony Tcnmino, Jim Mo ' tilik, Joe Congy, Ernif Widiiicir, Dan TopoUki, Paul Hopkins, Andy Adomchek. Second Row: George Cottrell, George Baka, Don Hurley, Dave Selway, Bob Lynch, Skip Smolley. Third Row: Bill McCollough, Ed Killian, Ed Bernarchek, Ted Johnson, Frank Mitio, Vince Pelle- grine, Russ Buhite. Baseball SCORES CSC Opp. 4 Lock Haven 9 1 Lock Haven 2 3 Westminster 3 Westminster 8 Allegheny 12 4 Grove City 5 St. Vincent 6 6 St. Vincent 5 6 University of Pittsburgh Basketball Clarion 92 California 86 Clarion 64 Slippery Rock 86 Clarion 71 Edinboro 61 Clarion 79 Indiana 88 Clarion 80 Grove City 73 Clarion 61 Alliance 76 Clarion 66 Lock Haven 87 Clarion 73 Malone 70 Clarion 77 Indiana 117 Clarion 79 Fenn 70 Clarion 77 Slippery Rock 81 Clarion 72 Alliance 83 Clarion 67 Edinboro 70 Clarion 76 California 74 Clorion 74 Grove City 111 Clarion 102 Lock Haven 98 Clarion 64 Malone 76 First Row: Robert Lynch, Jock Bertani, Robert Volonsky, Larry Beightol, Robert Hortz, Charles Snell. Second Row: Richord WIssenger, Jack Himes, William Lechmon, Poul Seigel, Frank Wo link, Williom Melfi. Golf SCORES CSC Opp. 5 ' ; Slippery Rock ' 2 ' : l2 ' 2 Colifornia 2 ' 2 15 Allionce 3 U Edinboro 1 13 2 Indiana 4 10 Californio 5 8 Indiano 10 10 ' Alliance 7 ' 4 RoBert Peorson, Ricncrd Pesk , Dennis Goiser, Done Tennis CSC SCORES 8 Alliance 3 Indiana 5 Grove City 6 Edinboro 8 Grove City Opp. 1 6 1 3 1 First Row: Steve Bobish, George Wogner, Fred Schimp, Chester Johnson, Tony Ar- pino. Second Row: John Mous. Scott Mitchell, Jim DeMorte, John Doverspike, Mr. First Row: Paul Voylen, William Milliron, Merle Stuchell, Jim Matalik, Dave Caslow, Bob Po:h. Second Row t: Dave Zilcosky, Dave Mottern, Lorry Schrecengost, Don Frank, Mr. Lignelli. Wrestling Clarion 13 Edinboro 14 Clarion 3 California 25 Clarion 27 Grove City 3 Clarion 16 Indiana 14 Clarion 22 Grove City 6 Clarion 8 Slippery Roc k 19 Clarion 7 Slippery Roc Indiana k 21 Clarion 15 11 Clarion 27 St. Vincent 5 cheerleaders i  f Second Place THETA CHI . ▲it FIRST PRIZE Snow-Sculpturing Contest SIGMA TAU GAMMA ? ' 3r Mi-,5 Winter Capode Patricia Zemeral W ' Third Place COLLEGE PLAYERS ■ ' ' i ' , v .; Participants of the Miss C. S. C. Contest Vi b w ■■: - . sM i ; Autographs Faculty Directory Bert Anson, Jr., Ph.D., Social Studies, DePaul University, A.B.; Indiana University, M.A., Ph.D. Frank M. Campbell, Spanish, Social Studies, Assistant Dean of Men, Grove City Col- lege, B.S.,- Pennsylvania State College, M.A. Daniel G. Bardarik, Ph.D., Biological Sci- ence, University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.S., Ph. D. Helen M. Becker, M.A., Elementary Educa- tion, Graduate, Clarion State Normal School; University of Pittsburgh, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Stanley A. Belfore, M.S., Biological Science, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S. Rena M. Carlson, M.A., L.S., Head Librarian, Greenville College, A.B.; Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, B.S.; Graduate work at University of Southern Califor- nia; University of Michigan, M.A. Thomas A. Carnahan, M.Ed., Mathematics, Safety Education, Grove City College, B.S.; Additional graduate v ork at Uni- versity of Southern California; Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Alpha E. Bernard, Ed.D., Head of Elemen- tary Education Department, Northern .Michigan College of Education, B.S.; Graduate Work, University of Michi- gan; Indiana University, M.S. in Ed., Ed.D. Bob H. Copeland, M.A., Speech, University of Wichita, B.A., M.A.; Additional graduate work at University of Den- ver; University of Mexico City; Direc- tor ' s Studio of New York City. James B. Bruno, Ed.D., Music, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; New York Uni- versity, M.A.; Columbia University, M.A. in Administration and Supervi- sion; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Julliard School of Music; New York University, Ed.D. Carl E. Caldwell, M.A., English, Hobart Col- lege, A.B.; Middlebury College, M.A.; Additional graduate work, McGill Uni- versity, The Sorbonne, Middlebury Col- lege, University of Rochester. Harry A. Dennis, M.A., Mathematics, Uni versity of Missouri, B.S. in Ed.; Univer sity of Denver, M.A. Bruce H. Dinsmore, Ph.D., Biological Science, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S.; Ph.D. James A. Donachy, M.S., Biological Science, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Ohio, M.S. Faculty Directory Charles Flack, M.A., Library Science, Univer- sity of Alberta, B.A.; University of Illi- nois, B.L.S., M.A.; Groduote work, Uni- versity of Illinois, University of Chi- cago. Henry Giskin, M. A., Speech, English, Cen- tral Connecticut State Teachers College, B.A.; Columbia Teachers College, M.A.; Graduate work at Yale School of Drama. Walter L. Hart, M. of F.A.; Director of Ad- missions, Grove City College, B.M.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A.; Additional graduate work, St. Bonaventure College, University of Pittsburgh, New York University. Helen Knuth, Ph.D., Social Studies, Univer- sity of Dubuque, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A., Ph.D. C. A. Kuhner, M.S., Geography, Ohio Uni- versity, B.S.; University of Wisconsin, M.S.; Additional graduate work. Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Pitts- burgh. George R. Lewis, Ed.D., Mathematics, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt.; Graduate work, Bucknell College; Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. William M. McDonald, M.A., Music, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Ernest W. Johnson, M.Ed., Education, Phy- sical Education, Assistant Dean of Men, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Nancy S. McKee, M.L.S., Librarian, Wilson College, A.B.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S.; Additional gradu- ate work, University of Pittsburgh. William J. Karl, M.A., English, Michigan State University; Clarion State Teach- ers College, B.S.; Teachers College of Columbia University, M.A. John P. Mellon. M.Litt., English, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt.; Graduate work. University of Colorado. ClifFord M. Keth, B.S., Physical Science, Clar- ion State Teachers College, B.S. Lester D. Moody, Ph.D., English, Washington State College, B.A.; University of Wash- ington, M.A., Ph.D. James C. King, Ph.D., Social Studies, Dean of Men, Northeastern (Oklahoma) State College, B.A.; University of Utah, Ph.D. Eleanor D. Dewald Moore, M.S.L.S., Librar- ian, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Columbia University, M.S. in L.S. Faculty Directory James D. Moore, Ed.M., Dean of Instruction, Muskingum College, A.B.; University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. Lawrence L. Penny, Ed.D., Education, Okla- homa State University, B.S., M.S.; Uni- versity of Kansas, Ed.D. Elbert R. Moses, Ph.D., English, Speech, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, A.B.; University of Michigan, M.S., Ph.D.; Graduate work. Northwestern University School of Speech, Wooster College, Pittsburgh School of Speech. Max A. Nemmer, M.S., English, University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.S. Donald R. Predmore, Ph.D., Biological Sci- ence, Education, Miami University, Un- dergraduate work. University of Pitts- burgh, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Grace Pryor, M.Ed., Dean of Women, Clar- ion State Teachers College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work at Duke University, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Galen L. Ober, M.Ed., Physical Science, Indi- ana State Teachers College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work. University of Wis- consin. Martha T. Riley, M.A., Geography, Gradu- ate, Formville State Normal School, George Washington University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Additional Graduate work, Cornell University, Harvard University, University of Vir- ginia. Hugh Winston Park, Ph.D., English, Hiram College, B.A.; Western Reserve Univer- sity, M.A.; University of Utah, Ph.D. Charles G. Pearce, Ed.M., Art, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State College, Ed.M.; Additional gradu- ate work, Pennsylvania State College. Donald D. Peirce, Ph.D., Physical Science, Oberlin College, A.B.; Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State University, University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. Jack K. Roadman, M.Ed., Physical Science, California State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work. North- western University, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Charles W. Robbe, M.A., Social Studies, Uni- versity of Iowa, University of Illinois, B.S.; University of Vermont, M.A. Sem- inars — University of Birmingham, Eng- land; University of Leyden, Holland; University of Paris, France; Chateland School, Montreux, Switzerland ; Addi- tional graduate work. University of California, University of Texas, Har- vard University. Faculty Directory Paul L. Shank, Ph.D., Physical Science, Edu- cation, Bethany College, B.S.; Gradu- ate work. University of West Virginia; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. Joseph R. Spence, M.Ed., Art, Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.; Additional Graduate work, Syracuse University. James D. Shofestall, M.Ed., Physical Science, Pennsylvania State University, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Martha Stewart, M.Ed., Librarian, North- western University, B.A.; Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, B.S. in L.S.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Charles J. Shontz, M.S., Biological Science, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S.; Addi- tional graduate work. University of Minnesota, University of Pittsburgh. Betty Simpson, B.S., Health and Physical Education, West Chester State Teach- ers College, B.S. in Health and Physi- cal Education. Richard C. Skinner, M.Ed., Director of Teach- er Training, Education, West Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed.; North- western University, M. A.; University of Illinois, M.Ed.; Additional Graduate work. University of Illinois. Robert W. Small, Ed.D., Education, Northern State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Uni- versity of South Dakota, Ed.M., Ed.D. Dana S. Still, Ph.D., English, Ohio State Uni- versity, B.S., M.A.; University of Pitts- burgh, Ph.D. Richard M. Summerville, B.S., Mathematics, Clarion State Teachers College; B.S., Graduate v ork, Kent State University. Waldo S. Tippin, M.A., Education, Director of Athletics, Geneva College, B.S.; Groduote work. University of Michi- gan, Columbia University, M.A.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Margaret J. Wiant, M.Litt., Geography, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt.; Gradu- ate v ork. University of Washington, University of Colorado, Penn State Uni- versity. Gloria A. Yough, M.A., Physical Education, University of Michigan, B.S., M.A. CLARION ONIVEBSITY Of ' tNNSYLVANlA 3 9363 00386 9457 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1961 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 .C8S 1961 M-j ' - --■ V V ' W ' V . xJ i!Kr 4 iM ' :