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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

hats off to the past . . . coats off to the future! A LOO H S $t m H Original Buildings Current Facilities Planned Facilities ministration Building Library Seminary Hall Davis Hall Old Science Hall Stevens Hall Special Educational Center Egbert Hall Music Hall Becht Hall Harvey Gymnasium-Student Union Ballentine Hall Laundry Service Heating Plant Chape! science Center Greenhouse Chandler Dining Hall New Gymnasium and Natatorium Jefferson Hall McKean Hall Wilson Hall Elk Hall Shafer Halls CLARION ' S GLORIOUS PAST Over a period of one hundred years, the institution of learning presently known as Clarion State College has undergone dramatic changes in its physical plant, concepts of education, and curriculum. How did it all begin and how has it de- veloped through the years? In 1867, Clarion State College consisted of only one building — that which is presently known as Seminary Hall. It was then known as Carrier Seminary and was established by the Methodist Episcopal Church. The twin-towered, red brick building was built on a hill overlooking the Clarion River. All classes met in this building and were conducted on a secondary level. In 1886, the counties of Clarion, Forest, Jefferson, McKean, and Warren bought the land for the purpose of establishing a normal school. Their capital consisted of forty thousand dollars in the form of contributions and twenty-five thousand dollars in an allotment from the state. After the completion of two wooden dormitories, Stevens and Navarre Halls in February of that year, the normal school was formally opened on April 12, 1887. Under the joint ownership of the stockholders and the state, Clarion Normal School ' s building program continued. Music Hall was erected in 1890, followed by the completion of the Heating, Boiler House and Laundry Building in 1893. The continuing need for new facilities necessitated the building of Science Hall in 1894 and the Chapel in 1902. Soon the original wooden dorms were razed to make way for the erection of Becht Hall in 1908. On February 8, 1916, the Commonwealth purchased the outstanding stock and formally took over the institution. In 1928, the State Council of Education granted Clarion the authority to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to students completing the new four-year course. Becht Hall Lounge— 1944. Ground-breaking ceremony for Harvey Gymnasium — 1931. State Normal School, Clarion, Pennsylvania, 1904. row 1, Train Station, Heating Plant, Founders Hall (Old Science Hall), Chapel, row 2. Navarre Hall (Later called Becht Hall), Music Hall, Seminary Hall, Old Stevens Hall (Men ' s Dormitory). Clarion State Normal School ' s First Faculty 1887 Members of the Class of ' 13 Founders Hall (Science Hall) 1890 ill. I t 1 ii if .ii rniEl, fe 1 |LaL-l imi« fli Recreational Reading Room Seminar] Hall CLARION TOD A Y Clarion State College has come a long way from the days of the embryonic structure, Carrier Seminary, and its seven acre plot of ground. The modern campus consists of twenty-nine buildings in use and fourteen in the planning stage. Student enrollment has grown by leaps and bounds. In 1888, Clarion Normal had a tiny student body and a graduating class of fourteen. Today, the student enrollment is three thousand, and yearly graduating classes number in the hundreds. The present physical plant of the college includes eight modern dormitories; Elk, Wilson, Ballentine, Ralston, Jefferson, McKean, Given, and bhafer Halls. Overlooking the new Administration and Library Building is a magnificent new Dining Hall with spacious, elegant dining areas. At the foot of the hill below the Dining Hall, stand the new Science Building and the new Gymnasium. Both buildings are impressive m size and appearance. Science Hall with its red brick and white pilasters, is over 400 feet long and ' will house forty laboratories and eleven classrooms. The Gymnasium will be one of the finest in the state, housing a large natatorium and also facilities for indoor track, gym- nastics, tennis, handball, basketball, and other athletic activities. Clarion State College, nineteen-sixty-eight, has become one of the finest in the state system. Its students rank high academically; its 1 acuity is competent and distinguished; and its curriculum is sophisticated. Clarion State epitomizes education in the best tradition. Its debate teams have become nationally famous by defeating large, nationally known institutions; its superb choir has sung with the Baltimore Sym- phony Orchestra; Us own Centennial Symphony Orchestra has presented excellent programs to large and enthusiastic audiences; its band has played at the World ' s Fair; its summer archeology classes attract students from other parts of the country; its athletic program has b ' een superb, turning out athletes who are exceptionally fine young men and who perform to the peak of their ability as it is witnessed by the tact that Clarion State brought home three separate state championships, football, baseball, and golf, in one year! Clarion State College has, indeed, come a long way from the days of Carrier Seminary and its little seven acre campus and it will continue to grow and progress in the best tradition of education. Entrance Library Administration Library Lawn -k •.-. ' i The Campus Theater Class Break 10 riiiUKHUimii! landler Dining Hall— 1966 if Rm t% $ . •  •-- « l ft. !, - - ' ; J . 4 j ►w V ' : A pause between classes THE CLARION PLAN It is particularly appropriate that during 1967-1968, the Centennial year for Clarion State College, master ' s degree pro- grams are being offered for the first time and new under- graduate curricula in business administration, music education, and special education have been initiated. During the current year also, two major academic facilities have been completed: the science center-planetarium and the gymnasium-natatorium. As the College begins on its second century, such developments in programs and facilities are significant indicators of recent trends which will enable Clarion to provide increasingly greater service to the citizens of the Commonwealth. During the next decade the College anticipates an increas- ing diversification of its offerings and the addition of exciting new program on both the graduate and undergraduate levels in the arts and sciences, in the professions, and in research. To prepare for such growth and to provide facilities for the larger rtudenl population which will result, ten additions to the physical plant have been designed and are nearing ground- breaking ceremonies. Six other structures are in advanced planning itages, and more will follow. In addition to its purer) educational functions, Clarion State College has Keen playing a significant role as a service agency for this region by contributing to the planning for economic and social development of the area. Its faculty and its research organization provide studies, analyses, and recom- mendation to school district, governmental agencies, and in- dustrial and business enterprises. Increasingly, members of the college community are becoming active in the diverse affairs of the region. I think that all of us, students and faculty alike, can take pride in recent developments and can confidently look to the continued dynamic growth of Clarion State College as it strives to provide outstanding services for all. a 4 nX- YOUR PART IN CLARION ' S Clarion State College during its centennial year looks proudly upon a worthy past and able present. With eagerness, Clarion now peers ahead into a promising future. Once devoted entirely to teacher education, Clarion has expanded its curricula to include: education, liberal arts, music education and business administration. The future will see these extended and enriched. Graduate programs begun in 1967 in library science, mathematics and education will be extended in September, 1968 to include a Master of Arts in History and a Master of Science in Biology. Full-time student enrollment which surpassed 3,000 in 1967 is expected to reach 5,000 by 1972, and will be matched by major increases in faculty and other personnel. It is expected that many additional millions of dollars will be spent on additional classroom buildings, dormitories, library facilities, and a student union. Visitors who come back to Clarion ' s campus after an absence of even three years remark about the massive changes and improvements taking place in buildings, pro- grams, and curriculums. Clarion is on the move. It is expected that future years will continue to mark changes which signify growth, creativity and the utmost in quality education. 14 Library Addition Gymnasium-Natatorium FUTURE. . . Student Center m t i roup 15 Future Alumni begin with Freshman orientation — 1967 Miss Christien Stevens, 67 alumna, trying her ne wly learned teaching skills on a potential crop of college students. : 3m ■ , -=JV : • . 1i ear lectejj me and treated me with awe and reverence. Older folks came to The year 1967 marks I ly one hundredth birthday. I was conceived as a dream by several far-sighted persons in the year 1865 and became a reality when I was born on a hill overlooking the town of Clarion in Western Pennsylvania in 1867. I was outstanding for my time, solidly built, w ;h a large and sturdy frame. I took up my position so that my eyes could look out in all four directions from my lofty perch on the hill taftust Safr that I was quite a persona admire rue and the ethics and ideal During my long and colorful lifetime, i t hajs o BU ny. privitegi to ha equipments Seen ;ilso not-so-young joy and happiness with them, and sometimes trouble and sorrow. • ' I Man has progressed in his world in the past century and I have observed all of the clfanges- catelul ufficient for majl years, but eventually I realized that I must expand. Since my frame was not expandable, it was ' rH«e«sary pr rae ■Co 9 r mighty oak casts acorns as a means for reproduction, the plans for my offspring grew from me, and have hill. My contribution to the training of people has also expanded. However, my purpose has remained the same make the best contribution to higher learning whirl) is possible. am the luckifl rs, I have served tie sentimental mi ing from my interior and also have heard the voice of despair when my requireincnt j njed has been probed and prodded by several generations of ybung people -and als4 noi itall T ms Uiat J h;i art lli iog in Clarion fu my picture has been published many times and everyone knows me. Also for the ved the nasic department and I lovedthe livwtajjarches which the band played and I swayed in the breeze 1 fiMugnW id tall each time the band played the Alma Mater. How proud I am to have rpos Jredth anniversary any out to exit from th( become a thine of tin N ' iW, it -eem pnf-J have se on earth with thejftner sion on have known and loved me through the yeaTb. lviany oi inose lneniis who welt nail soon follow tliern. No not grieve for me, ' . i I have served you we n Crno ' l am tiredfcand wear braces to help me stand. I cat .! u e to mankind and my work here only that those who have kngg Jrid loved m a ■ i- n I Inhered and symliol of higher Jty arne andfthal of my offatjrin- Hall, the. one whomartea alilhis acti |ind old. is diawii ei leami scene. It is planned that I end my tenu past except in the memory of those nlier years have already departed, aT I. For several years now, I have had to ng to a close. Asii Jast request I ask rning, remember vHnlh affection. ■■ «:rfxtari; ' ed .ss-verpi times ihiough the years, hut I would like . ' ity Vvlli fl is now (JflTlori State College. emhered as Seminar 17 Dr. James Gemmell President CLARION ' S PAST PRESIDENTS Picture Not ? Available S ML A SAMUEL WEIR 1902-1904 J. GEORGE BECHT 1904-1912 HARRY M. SHAFFER A. T. SMITH 1912-1913 Jan. 1, 1914-July 1, 1914 CLYDE C. GREEN 1918-1926 ROBERT M. STEELE 1926-1928 G. C. L. RIEMER PAUL G. CHANDLER 1928-1937 1937-1961 The name Sequelle is particularly appropriate during our Centennial year for it suggests the con- tinuation of a living drama: a touching of hands with the past and an eager reaching for the future. In Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, done so well on the campus earlier this year, there is the famous speech beginning All the world ' s a stage ... Clarion State College has occupied that stage for a hundred years and is now extending its run into a second century. New sets are rapidly replacing those of the first act. You who are here now have discovered, as those who follow you will discover, a significant diversification of academic programs, a growing faculty with exciting new skills and capabilities, and expanding physical facilities which are the exciting elements of the educational drama unfolding at Clarion. All good actors know that as they learn their roles have the proper environment in which to develop them, they improve, they grow and they strive constantly for the elusive perfection which the role contains. We like to believe that Clarion has provided you the proper setting to enable you to grow measurably in your roles as individuals, a- -indents, and as citizens. Our hour upon the stage is made possible through the faith and understanding of the people of Pennsylvania and through their increasing awareness that for us to achieve greatness in our roles they must In- willing to pay the price of sacrifice, of discipline, and of love. We can best show our gratitude by giving ever better performances in this drama of academic life. The l%7-l%rS Sequelle graphically captures a few images from the many scenes in which you played an important part during the past year. I sincerely hope that you found your experiences meaningful, challeng- ing, and pleasant. I extend my l«- -t wishes to you now and in the future. icjfl , President .lames Ci -1111111 J 19 Registration ' s End . . . Now you ' re broke! THE NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT SE QUELLE CLARION ST A TE COLLEGE Clarion, Pennsylvania EDITOR: MICHAEL H JOHNSON ADVISOR: WILLARD M. MECKLENBURG TABLE OF CONTENTS Centennial Section page 1 Faculty pa ge 22 Organizations page 40 Music and Theater Arts page 58 Greeks page 72 Homecoming page 106 Uhletics page 120 Venango Campus page 148 Si in mi Life page 172 Seniors page 194 Spring formal L967 21 fci e 22 Faculty - 1922-23 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 23 Ernest C. Aharrah Alumni Dr. Prabhakar S. Akolekar Economics Vivian Alloway Library Science 24 FACULTY Thomas Beck Health and Phys. Ed. Stanley Belfore Biological Science Janet Berberian Music Vahe H. Berberian Music Dr. Alpha E. Bernard Education Patricia A. Billiau Dean of Women Charles H. Blochberger Counselor Christian Bohlen Music Pearl Bonner Education Dr. Olive Bower Si ience Robert C. Bubb Health and I ' hys. Ed. Margaret llmkwaltcr Library 25 Dr. Tracy Buckwalter Geography Mary M. Butler Library Frank M. Campbell History Thomas A. Carnahan Mathematics Foster M. Burton College Development Carl Caldwell Foreign Language Dr. Cruz A. Cancel Special Education Dr. Forest G. Carter Business Administration Dr. Earl Chalfant Education Dr. William Chamberlain Biology Alfred B. Charley Art 26 David Christie-Murray English F r. William F. Coombs Education ■■ land Speech Robejl Crawford Geography Dr. James Cole AudioVisual Doris Cooper English IJ ' ip.iIa Corm-s Ed ' u en i ion Peggy Curry Education l)r ll. .in ll. Rd In Edui ational Retcan h Rafael Dia2 •. Dial anguage l)r. Bruce Dim more Biology 27 James A. Donachy Biology Nadine Donachy Biology Edward G. Duffy History Ronald Dyas Audio-Visual Charles Economous Library Science Robert A. Elftmann Library Science Dr. Allen Elliott Dean of Students Kenneth F. Emerick Library Roger A. Engle Mathematics Jose Garcia Foreign Language Mary Ann Garcia Health and Phys. Ed. James Gleixner Personnel Rachael Glenn Library Emmett Graybill, Jr. Economics 28 Dan W. Graves Library Bryce Gray Student Finance Francis G. Greco English Edward S. Grejda English William Grosch Art Dr. Joel L. Haines History Mary R. Hardwick Speech Dr. George A. Harmon Biology Walter L. Hart Admissions Dr. William Hart Physical Science Carolyn Hartley Education Harold V. Hartley, Jr. Special Education Irvin C. Henry Mathematics Dr. I( ' .l„ rt II ' Imlogy Dr. David A. Hilton A ' ttl. to President Janii i II. Horn Library 29 Roger H. Horn Library Dr. Roger A. Hufford Speech Dr. Alfred E. Junod Foreign Language 30 Eugene Karasek History William J. Karl English Clifford M. Keth Physical Science Elaine King English Joseph Knowles Health and Phys. Ed. )t. Helen Knuth Dr. {Catherine M. Kochno logy u ■ Lawrence King Business Administration Dr. James King History David Klindienst Education 31 Dr. William R. Kodrich Biology Dr. Gustav A. Konitzky Anthropology Ronald A. Kopas Mathematics Margaret M. Kordecki Geography Dr. Frank W. Kovacs Psychology Dr. John Laswick Physical Science Donald E. Leas Health and Phys. Ed. Robert Leute Photographer Dr. George Lewis Dir. Computer Center Frank Lignelli Dir. Athletics Dr. Irving Lilly Psychology Dr. Kenneth Linton Biology Walter Lockhart Philosophy 32 Bruce Macbeth English John C. Mager Library Charles L. Marlin Speech Dr. William McCauley Dean, Graduate Studies James McDaniel Library Elizabeth McElhatten Education Dr. John McLain Educational Research Kenneth R. Meckling Biology Willard M. Mecklenburg Dir. Public Information Dr. John Mellon Dean, Liberal Arts Stoyan Mcnton Sociology 33 Richard M. Metcalf Audio-Visual James Metress Anthropology Dr. Stanley Michalski Music Melvin A. Mitchell Mathematics Dr. Lester Moody English Eleanor Moore Library Science James D. Moore Dean, Academic Affairs Dr. J. Robert Moore Biology John N. Moorehouse Education Dr. W. Lee Morrison Psychology Dr. Elbert R. Moses Speech John S. Mulka Asst. Dean of Men 34 Dr. John Nanovsky Ass ' t. Dean of Students Dr. Gilbert Neiman English Dr. Max Nemmer English Robert Nigro Business Manager Robert Northey Mathematics Joseph C. Nucci English Lester C. Oakes Geography Galen L. Ober Chemistry Dr. Michel G. Osessia Mathematics Donald R. Pagano Mathematics )r. William Page Education I r Hub W Pari English Charle • Pi in • Art I), Donald ' ■ I 1)1 I.IV.1 ' 11 ' ' . ,- holog) Anni n. i ' . Mii-.h Pi Dnj chi 1 onard I ' f.iK AmlioVisual Anilor S. P Jobb Art Suzanne L. P-Jobb Fiininn Language l(..x.i|]|ir I ' lapp Speei h 35 Helen Pernios Music Dr. George W. Price Audio-Visual R. A. Rashidi Economics William A. Redin Physical Science Eugene L. Rhoads Mathematics Charles W. Robbe History- Tii. Richard C. Romoser Psychology Edward Roncone Music Elizabeth A. Rupert Library Science Charles Ruslavage Health and Phys. Ed. Lawrence D. Sauvage Special Education Roy H. Schreffler Special Education Bernard Scott Physical Science Eugene A. Seelye Art Dr. Daniel Shirey Special Education George S. Shirey Geography James D. Shofestall Physical Science Ronald Shumaker English Dr. Charles Shontz Fern Shannon Ass ' t. Dean, Academic Affairs Library Science 36 Dr. William Snedegar Physical Science Dr. Edith Sleinke Foreign Language Dr. Dana Still Ass ' t, Dean, Academic Ajjairs I hi. ■■■ in- Sumner History Dr. Zoe Swecker Uriel | 37 Dr. Franklin S. Takei Philosophy Charles D. Thomas Dean of Men Dr. Christine Totten Foreign Language Dr. Don E. Totten Geography Raymond P. Tripp English Susan Tripp English Ngo Dinh Tu Economics Necdet Ucoluk Mathematics Dr. Joseph Uzmack Education Jay Van Bruggen Political Science Dr. Robert Van Meter Music Dr. Kenneth G. Vayda Special Education Philip N. Wallace Admissions Adam F. Weiss Speech Ann Weiss Foreign Language Thomas L. Wharton English Margaret J. Wiant Geography Pauline Wiberg Education Lottie Wingard President ' s Secretary Dr. John E. Williams Biology 38 FACULTY NOT PICTURED Dr. Samuel Wilhelm Education Dr. Robin S. Wilson English Martha Ames Education Jack N. Blaine Physical Science Marilyn Carter Education Carol Copeland An Dr. Dempsey DuPree Business Administration Estelle King Special Education Joseph Kippert Geography Dorothy Lesh Library Science Dr. Earl N. Lockard English Matthew Marder Nancy McKee Library John Mendiola Speech Elaine E. Moore Library Science Paul R. Mosser Education Frank Palaggo Education Morrell B. Pratt Foreign Language Richard W. Schuricht Admissions Dr. Paul D. Shank Physical Science Francis M. Shope Health and Phys. Ed. Dr. Harold Simmons Dean of Professional Studies Richard Summerville Mathematics Neil Turner Health and Phys. Ed. Susan Van Meter History Gloria Yough Health and Phys. Ed. Richard Zallyi :,ln Debating Society — 1928 4 fesj 1 H -v Debaters lake another First 1967-68 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 41 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT SENA TE OFFICERS: President — John Domenick Vice President — Thom Werthman Secretary — Linda Dezenrick Row 1: Linda Dezenrick, Leslie Popp, Barbara Wandel. Row 2: Owen Winters, Thom Werthman, Ric McWilliams, Richard Farrell. Row 3: John Domenick, Chris Massena, Murray Alt. The Student Senate serves as the coordinating body for student activities on Clarion campus. The goals of the Senate are to represent the student body in administrative matters, to work in conjunction with students, faculty, and administration, and to stimulate an atmosphere of cultural and intellectual development. By providing op- portunities for experience in democratic living and self-government, the Senate promotes student participation in student government. In addition, the Student Senate is responsible for the expenditure of student activity fees through allocations to the various activities and organizations. Included also under their responsibilities is the confirmation of student appointments to college standing committees. 42 SENIOR Secretary — Judy De Ardo President — Judy Shrum SOPHOMORE President — Murray Alt Vice President — Chris Nevel Treasurer— Pat Losik Secretary — Ellen Blough CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR President — Bill Brown Treasurer — Carole Robinson Vice President — Judy Brandalick Secretary — Leslie Ann Popp FRESHMAN Secretary — Darlene Woodman President — Bob Heimann Vice President — Dave King Treasurer — Lorrie David 43 MEN ' S INTER-HALL COUNCIL This council is the head governing body of the men ' s residence halls. Each of the five men ' s residence halls is represented by the president, vice pres- ident, and a representative of the hall council. The organization considers ways to improve residence hall life and to help solve the problems of the individual men ' s residence halls. Row 1: Jim Kypta, Tom Paolino, Dave Grey, Ford Shankle. Row 2: Wayne Geissinger, Dan Beougher, Rahman Mohammadi, Clint Doolittle, Den- nis Dixon, John Harned, James Reese. Row 3: Joe Cangemi, Jim Wildman, Mr. Mulka, Tom Sollinger, Tim Casey. RESIDENCE HALL WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE BOARD The Women ' s Residence Board is a new organization on campus which op- erates as a function of the Association of Women Students. The board is com- prised of the presidents of the councils of each of the five women ' s residence halls under the advisement of the Dean of Women who is assisted by an appoint- ed head resident from one of the resi- dence halls. The organization serves as an open forum where the problems relating to residence hall living can be freely dis- cussed and democratically resolved. It also serves as a sounding board for new suggestions to meet the needs of women students. Row 1: Judy Macuga, Peggy Yargar, Connie Carter. Row 2: Marg Butler, Christine Frank, Linda Ummer, Gert Heintz. Row 3: Carole Reis, Leslie Hudak. 44 ASSOCIA TION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Pamela Grantham, Niki Wilson, Connie Carter, Anita Wasnieski, Marg Butler, Kate MeDcrmott, Teddy Donovan, Martha Crooks. The Association of Women Students is trie governing hody which represents all women students enrolled at Clarion Slate College. The primary aim of the organiza- tion is to provide- for the women students a variety of activities from which they will benefit both now and in theii future lives. Some of the activities -poo ored b) the organization this year included the Big Sis Little Sis Party , Horj the making of Christmas wreat hes, the Spring Fashion Show, the Mother ' Da) Tea as well as many othei activities. 45 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Row 1 : Dennis Kinol, Lynn Knepp. Row 2: Chris Massena, Raymond Yutzy, Dick DeMarte. The Young Republicans were organized with the purpose of providing the students with an opportunity to discuss and express their views on current political matters within the Republican Party. CAMPUS INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT Row 1 : Dennis Kinol, Pamela Cooper, Anthony Mattern. Row 2: Mr. Van Bruggen, Raymond Yutzy, Lawrence Carter, Daniel Gaido, Robert Daski. The area dealt with by the I. C. G. is political science and any related area such as government, politics, and interna- tional relations. The I. C. G. aims to provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. POLITICS Row 1: Richard Farrell, Richard Castafero. Row 2: Jay Van Bruggen, Kenneth Bracco, Thomas Logue. The Young Democrats are one of the two political party organizations on campus. Within this organization the students can express and formulate opinions on current politicians and policies of the Democratic Party. YOUNG DEMOCRATS 46 CALL STAFF The Clarion Call, the weekly college newspaper, gives the stu- dents of Clarion a thorough review of past events and a schedule of events to come. It also gives the students and faculty a sound- ing board for their opinions and views. Appreciation is given to its editor, Jane Cribbs, advisor, and staff for their fine publi- cations. Editor — Jane Cribbs Advisor— Mr. Willard M. Mecklenburg SEQUELLE STAFF This year with the centennial edition of the Sequelle the staff tried to bring to the students a look at the past, present, and the future of Clarion State College. Memo- ries of this centennial yearbook ' s layouts, pictures, and deadlines will be with us for a long time to come. Mike Johnson, editor Sue Riddle Lura Hazen Donna Stuart Chritine Wissner Libby Horner Pamela Rider STUDENT PUBLICA TIONS 47 Alpha Mu Gamma is the Na- tional Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Fraternity. It is open to outstanding students in French, German, Spanish, and Russian, whether or not they are actually specializing in a foreign language. Joyce Good, Judy Smith, Mary Ellen Mawhinney, Sue Gildersleeve, Sally Wetzel, Janet Little, Carolyn Whiting, Adele Lucci, Nina McAdams, Carolyn Banjak, Bonnie Naccarato, Donna Stephens, Dr. Robert A. Bays (advisor), Christine Frank, Margery Olson. HONORARY FRATERNITY - LANGUAGE ALPHA MU GAMMA ALPHA PHI GAMMA Alpha Phi Gamma is or- ganized to honor individ- uals who have made out- standing contributions in journalism at Clarion. It establishes cordial rela- tionships between the stu- dents and members of the profession which assem- ble the students into a united group interested in journalistic pursuits. Row 1: June Pickett, Jane Cribbs, Rosalind Mader, Carol Wray. Row 2: Sally Koslik, Mike Johnson, Carol Reitz. HONORARY FRATERNITY JOURNALISM 48 SIGMA ALPHA ETA Sigma Alpha Eta is a national honorary fraterni- ty with membership open to students with an interest in speech pathology and audiology. Its objectives encourage professional growth as well as foster- ing a spirit of unity by coordinating the efforts of persons with a common goal by offering oppor- tunities for social and pro- fessional fellowship. HONORARY FRATERNITY - SPEECH PATHOLOGY 1ND AUDIOLOGY Row 1: Jane Stiglitz, John Balko, Mary Ott, Margaret Nuhfer, Wilma Soliday, Karin Truan, Pam Kielty. Row 2: Elaine DiGiulio, Alyce Snell, Beverly Dahle, Sherry Massena, Don Adamsky, Bob Hull, Sharon Cariss, Linda Ummer, Kathy Lewis, Judy Selker, Judy DeArdo. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is a professional honorary fraternity whose aims in- clude advancing the study of literary master- pieces, encouraging worthwhile reading, and promoting the mastery of written expression. It fosters a spirit of fel- lowship among students specializing in the Eng- lish language and litera- ture. HONORARY FRATERNITY ENGLISH 49 ALPHA PHI OMEGA James J. Canelos Mary Jane Moroney John Solomon John Dorish HONORARY FRATERNITY DRAMATICS Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. To be- come a member and reap the many rewards the theater has to offer, one must contribute time, effort, and interest to the staging of plays and to the theater in general. OKLAHOMA T H E A T E R 50 A R T S - - r g ? ' r - fm iB ■5r. j i % H JV - fel fioii ' i: Judy Cross, Peggy Black. Ron ' 2: Pam Cooper, Anthony Mattern, Darlene J. Woodman, Kathy Dayton, Cece Carter. COLLEGE PLA YERS College Players is the campus dramatic organization. Opportunities for gaining experience in the var- ious phases of play production are provided through participation in the four major productions as well as other smaller productions. BEHIND THE SCENES ' Witt ' IBi DEB A TE TEAM XT I ' Fff ! 1 AkT A : § % i it V ' ?% ?P5i? TWt zmi «P3 Sf£ ?ou; i : Kaye Berkey. Row 2: Roger Hufford (advisor), Mary Lou McCauliff, Mai Anderson, John Matviko, Cathy Stinard, Mike Ferianc, Judy Brandalick. Row 3: Patricia Dobson. FORENSICS Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary fraternity in fo- rensics, is open to active team members of the debate team. Clarion debaters attend thirty to forty debate tournaments a year all over the United States. This year the debaters have brought home many trophies and honors to Clarion, taken in intercollegiate competition in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. PI KAPPA DELTA t gM Row 1: Judy Brandalick, Mary Lou McCauliff, Roger Hufford (ad- visor). Row 2: John Matviko, Kaye Berkey, Patricia Dobson, Mike Ferianc. HONORARY FRATERNITY - FORENSICS 52 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The main function of C. E. C. is to improve edu- cational opportunities for the exceptional children. It is interested in all children who, because of some devi- ation from the normal, re- quire special educational opportunities. Row I: Connie Magnuson, Margie McHenry, Ginger Apple, Connie Savenko, Ruth Durica, Carole Robinson, Sally Koslik. Row 2: Mary Priestes, Lorraine Stephenson, Cindy Hovis, Mary Lou Nowacki, Bonnie Wool- baugh, Barbara Degano, Nancy Sarver. SPSEA The Student Pennsylvania State Edu- cation Association seeks to develop and cultivate such desirable professional qual- ities as leadership, character, and schol- arship among prospective teachers en- gaged in their pre-service preparatory work. The organization is unique in that it has the possibility of providing active participation in local, state and national education associations. Clarion has the honor of having one of its members as President of the state SPSEA. Row 1: M.irlinc- Philips, Sally Koslik, Rosc- m. ii i ' - Szczerba. Row 2: S.niily S. hoenberger, Susie Hurk, Joanne Vance, JoMphlne Szczerba, Penny Iteblo, it., .int. i Mader, Hill Sunicc. Ron 3 Willi mi Pore, Geoffrey Lltz, Jack rlavely, II. Ray Hough. 53 Jerry Coleman Andy Conway Dr. Konitzky Bob Daski Susan Zacher ARCHEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION The Archeological Association under the direction of Dr. Gustav Konitzky was organized to include students, faculty, and alumni of Clarion State College and now includes many other persons interested in archeology field work. They have done much towards the uncovering of Indian sites along the Allegheny River Valley in Clarion county. BIOS CLUB Bios Club is organized for biological science majors. Its objectives are to afford the student of biology enrichment in the background of biological science. They strive to accomplish these objectives through guest speakers from the Conservation Department, Fish and Wild Life, Forestry Department, professors from other col- leges, and field trips. Row 1: Marjorie Rumisek, Donald Dell, Carol Pfeifer, Rich Mihalic, John E. Williams. Row 2: Mary Ellen Laur, Tony May dak. Row 3: Don Kress, Ken Schmittlein, Becky Weeber, Jack Joy. MATH CLUB This newly organized club is composed of the outstanding students in the field of mathematics. This club furnishes the members with background information in this field. The aim of the Mathe- matics Club is to familiarize the members with recent developments and to further the studies in advanced fields of mathematics. Row 1: Naomi Buch, Ruth Kovac, Helen Dalmaso, Linda Helhowski, Jill Elliott, Audrey Kohser, Mary Ann Roman, Carolyn Banjak. Row 2: Hope Henry, Joe Reasinger, Dennis Lloyd, David Bochert, Thomas Weyand, Charles Payne, Cathy Wel- don. WOMEN ' S A THLETIC ASSOCIATION The goals of WAA are to foster the desirable traits of sportsmanship, leadership, and ability to work and participate with others. Through the inter- mural sports program for women sponsored each year, women students may gain personal skills as well as individual enjoyment in a variety of sports. These sports include basketball, volleyball, and bad- minton. Row I: Judy WalcOtl Mj. Ann Roman, Kate VlrDiTinott. Dorl Mfllei Donna Reed. K ' iu ' ,: Niki Wilv)n, Lfaidl ll ' lliownki. tndj ' - li ' . ' -n 1 - 55 Row 1: Cathy Weldon, Cindy Leese, Sandy Schoenberger, Suzanne Sell, Niki Wilson, Barbara Mueller, Kate Mc- Dermott. Row 2: Helen Dalmaso, Karen Fitzsimmons, Peggy Hepler. Row 3: Bruce Bokal, Rich Wist, David Wartinbee, Jon Williams, Joe Yasinsky, Ja ck Havely, John Balko. SKI CLUB Each year the Ski Club is organized for both the beginning and experienced skier. Under the organized instruction of Miss Gloria Yough and Mr. W. E. Grosch the enthusiastic skier learns basic principals for the beginning skier while the more ad- vanced skier helps instruct the beginner at the same time furthering his own capa- bilities. By the time the first snow falls all the members are eager to ski the slopes of Denton Hill State Park and those at Youngsville. 56 Geoffrey Litz, Raymond Yutzy, Chris Massena, Rosemarie Szczerba, H. Ray Hough, Pamela Rider. Lynn Knepp, Josephine Szczerba Demarte, Priscilla Beblo, Bill Santee. Dick NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a co-educational organization which provides for the spiritual and cultural heritage of the college students. The club has the aim of augmenting the spiritual, mental, and social growth of all members through club activities. Panels, group discussions, guest speakers, and lectures by the Chaplain provide the programs at the regular club meetings. CAMPUS MINISTR Y The Christian Campus Ministry co- ordinates and directs a ministry in high- er education in the community of Clar- ion. Although much programming for young people is done through the local churches the Christian Campus Minis- try gives special emphasis to minister- ing in the academic community. Study, dialogue, and learning in the fields of theology, ethics, and human relations is made available through this ministry. The Director of the Campus Ministry is Mr. David J. Lutz. w Tmiinws t I.M) Ol I A I llll ' niusfUT. Vorriuil Vudiloi mm. CLARION, PA. s„. ,„.. o . 21, 1910. . • ' ■-- ' i — : — B I I « :., l..tito ...rwd. m 1W«- V.I. h, V,,«. Sre  :v. ■• fall -M  :T, . .m aaltttiMmi rvo riArl U Iwm«?i si Evesu ft . ' ' - m : u? t . ■■ Good Music by Normal O rchestra. riCK£TS -Civ l I SEATS KKM.Rvt ' l) EVERYBODY COME. Summer Theater Production: Firemans Flame MUSIC AND THEATRE ARTS 59 CLARION STATE COLLEGE AREA SYMPHONY The Clarion State College Area Symphony, under the direction of Mr. Edward Roncone, is a group of musicians selected from Clarion students, faculty, and the community. They offer several concerts yearly, and provide an opportunity for study and performance of selected works from the vast body of orchestral literature. Symphony in rehearsal. Nfi Mr. Edward Roncone, director of the Symphony. 60 n : : V V t vL « rim ,J£ . The sound of music is enjoyed by spectators on Main Street as the Clarion State College Marching Band performs. ' rching Band exhibili one of its many formation! during a half-time how it il - college field. Heading the Marching Band is Drum M.ijor II. ins McCullough. 61 CLARION STA TE COLLEGE MARCHING BAND The 1967 Golden Eagle Marching Band Golden Girl — Cara Huffman -M- i- ■MS S 5 v HF B ■PJM ' JB 5 2 WM ku |uH MAJORETTES— J. Little; J. Hoffman; C. Schrecengost; D. Lawry; S. Mc- Canna. 62 The Golden Eagles Marching Band of Clarion State College is composed of approximately ninety musicians, under the direction of Dr. Stanely F. Michalski. Jr. The Golden Eagles, in their bright blue uniforms, are a familiar sight at College Memorial Field during football season, and also accompany the football team to several away games. The Band performs in the stands as well as on the field at halftime. The Golden Eagles play an active part in the musical life on campus and in the community. One of their most popular events takes place each fall on Homecoming Weekend as they are called upon to lead the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. The band, which was instituted in 1935, carries on a fine tra- dition of music and has become an integral part of the campus atmosphere. After football season, a change takes place, and the Marching Band is transformed into the Concert Band. This year ' s Concert Band made twenty appearances — in high schools across Pennsylvania and neighboring states, in the Annual Mother ' s Day Concert, and in their Spring Concert. Mr. Fredrick Erdman, Marine Band trumpet soloist, made a special guest ap- pearance in the latter event. The group of talented performers offers a wide variety of selections from the standard marches and overtures, to Broadway show tunes. In the appearances both in the community and on campus, their flexibility and adroitness gave enjoyment to all. Dr. Stanley F. Michalski Frederick Erdman Cornet Soloist, U.S. Marine Band CLARION STATE CONCERT BAND 63 64 :ONCERT CHOIR CSPiClf) ?) P ft r ft ( ? MADRIGAL SINGERS 65 COLLEGE PLA YERS PRESENT MEMORABLE REPERTOIRE The campus dramatic organization known as the College Players, offers unprecedented opportuni- ties for gaining experience in the various phases of play production and theater technique. In ad- dition to four major productions each year, the College Players offer two studio productions, and several student-directed one-act plays for public viewing. There is also a summer theater program which offers five productions. Some recent hits produced at Clarion are: The Sound of Music , Oklahoma, Fantastics , all musicals with featured Broadway guest actors, and many many others. 66 The last touch of make-up, and a short pause before the curtain rises. John Dorish, and Bob Copeland in a scene from Cat On A Hot Tin Roof . 67 ' As You Like It presented by the College Players Summer Theater production Fireman ' s Flame John Dorian and Robin Morris in Cat On A Hot Tin Roof •(),.• Knack Spring 1967 69 As You Like It Oklahoma 70 La t minute preparation before going on itage for OKLAHOMA . 71 m w 4 Fraternity Dance In the 40 ' s , ■■■■■■, stt GrepA- Day, i967 GREEKS 73 Lynn Arnold Karen Beck Wendy Christoff Janet Coyle Barb Degano Pat Derikart Michelle Dalverney Christine Dorn Barbara Greso Joyce Hawk Linda Heplina Marie Tegano Laurel King Louise Kish Lynda McKiernan Carol Reigard Kathie Trella Ellen Vaile Poms for an Alpha Sigma Float 74 Homecoming Day — Our Officers May 6, 1967 will have many fond memories for Clarion ' s Alpha Sigs. On that day, Alpha Sigma Alpha, national women ' s fraternity, installed the Gamma Omicron Chapter at Clarion. Our national sorority was originally founded at Longwood Col- lege in Farmville, Virginia, November 15, 1901 and was the first national sorority founded in the Twentieth Century. The colors of Alpha Sigma Alpha are crimson and pearl white; our flowers are the narcissus and the aster. Alpha Sigmas strive for wise and responsible leadership as they practice successful scholarship, worthy attitudes, sociability, and spiritual satisfaction. To keep the spirit of Greek life alive on Clarion campus, the Gamma Omicron Chapter participates in many campus activities and service projects. In September, the Alpha Sigs began preparation for Centennial Homecoming, spend- ing many late hours working on their Homecoming float which took a third prize. September was also the beginning of another exciting Golden Eagle football season during which the sisters acted as hostesses in their colorful crimson suits and white blouses. Nationally, Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s philanthropic project is in the area of special education. Our local chapter includes sisters who are working in this field. We are especially proud of sister, Joyce Boch, winner of a fellowship for graduate work in special education. November found Alpha Sigs busily preparing for rush season. Our theme this year was My Fair Alpha. Our Founder ' s Day was celebrated on November 14. The Christmas season brought many projects and parties. Alpha Sigmas showed their Christmas spirit with a party for some of the children at the special education school and by making their annual caroling visits to the convalescent home. The Sorority also participates in Greek Olympics and in Greek Sing and has an Annual Mother ' s Day Tea in May. An Alpha Sigma — a warm smile whenever you meet her, a girl who will make you right at home, a heart full of love and friendship. Alpha Sigma Alpha is the place for a woman seeking the all-around college life. Linda Bracco President Karen Fitzimmous Vice-President Adline Ferrari Recording Secretary Linda Auf-«- -«-r Corresponding Secretary Joyce Boch ' I n uorei 1 Linda Curran il ' T 2 Pat Oku Editor A A ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha Jane Blaire Nancy Boden Connie Brant Pat Bushyager Julie Campbell Alice Capp The makings of a prize winning float. Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha Omicron Chapter, was initiated on Clarion ' s campus in January, 1966. Working together under their motto Active, Self Reliant and Trust- worthy the sisters help to keep the spirit of Greek organizations alive on campus. Alpha Tau colors are emerald green and gold, and our flower the yellow rose. Fall brought Homecoming to Clarion once again and A.T. ' s helped to make this a memorable centennial year. Our float, Commuters — 1867: Brookville to Clarion, was in keeping with the parade theme. One Hundred Years of Education. The stage- coach pulled by cooperative mules placed second in float competition. At this and other games the sisters turned out in enthusiastic support of the team, sporting their green and gold suits and shakers. Fall also brought Rush, and the sisterhood warmly welcomed nineteen pledges into the happiness of Alpha Sigma Tau. All the sisters shared in preparing boxes of classroom materials to be sent to Pine Mountain Settlement School as our national service project. They also spread Christmas cheer by caroling around campus. With the new year came more work for the A.T. ' s in preparing for Greek Day, Greek Sing, the Miss C.S.C. contest, our Spring Dinner Dance, and other activities to benefit the campus and the community. Yellow roses are sent out to sisters who held various honors this year and did the sorority proud: Joanne Henry and Laura Williams, Homecoming Attendants; Tana Fairfax, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl ; and Barbara Kulla who appeared in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. We also extend a hearty thanks to our sponsors and our advisor Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb who have helped us so much this year. Alpha Sigma Tau is a hardworking happy sisterhood — a land of lasting friendships. iLPHA SIGMA TAU Marietta Hill President Cinny Carlson Vice-President Mary Lou Ross Recording Secretary Laura Williams Corresponding Se cr et ar y Chris Carlsons ' I re Li Cirn ' -ron Chaplain Suzanne PJobh Advisor 77 Chris Adams Doreen Allen Linda Allshouse Cindy Bender Darlene Boch Sandy Brody Anita Brush Lynn Campbell Dana Casole Linda Davison Kathy Farrell Christie Gesler Merrianne Giffin Pam Grantham Janet Karpach Cassie Kelly Marion Kerr Linda Kestner Jayne Milbrandt Pat Murphy Penny Piper Judy Towsey Jackie Sabol Peggy Steightner Marsha Zagorac Usherettes for one of the football games. A The Delts and their new pledges. Delta Zeta — a sisterhood filled with love, loyalty, and everlasting friendship. This is what the Delta Zeta sisterhood shares not only throughout college days, but also throughout the years that follow. The colors, old rose and vieux green, are proudly worn by the sisters along with the lamp of gold above their hearts. Nationally Delta Zeta carries on such projects as aiding Galladut College, a school for the deaf in Washington, D. C. and the United States Government hos- pital for victims of Hansen ' s disease in Carville, Louisiana. Our local chapter also carries on many philanthropic projects of their own. Epsilon Theta Chapter, Clarion also participates in these activities: Homecomi ng, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Annual Dinner Dance, rush parties, Greek Weekend, Colonade Tea, and many others. We are proud of our sisters who have held various honors, some of them are: Dana Casoli, 1967 C.S.C. Homecoming Queen; Jayne Milbrandt, Sigma Tau Gamma Homecoming Queen; and Janice Day, Theta Chi Dream Girl. Finally we would like to add that the aims of our sisterhood could never be com- pleted without the aid of our College Chapter Director, Mrs. Gail Grejda. Linda Oleksa President Judy Trotta 1st Vice President Judie McKenna 2nd Vice President Mar Ann Klimezck H • ' .rding Secretary Janice Day ' . ' .rrc ponding Secretary Bev Rees Treasurer Jeanm: Herman llj t ' .rian DELTA ZETA Paul Zezza President Karla Kurfess Vice President Ruth Ann Swartzwelder Secretary Barbara Dimmerling Treasurer Debbie Moore Membership Chairman Janice Hoffman Ritual Chairman Lynn Schuler Historian-Reporter The Delta Iota chapter, of Zeta Tau Alpha national women ' s fraternity was initiated at Clarion in 1960. The colors of Zeta are turquoise blue and steel gray, and the flower of the fraternity is the white violet. The purposes are to promote scholarship, foster activities, generate friendships, and to aid in the social and personal development of each sister. Spring, for Zetas, was a very busy season. Two sisters represented Zeta in the Miss CSC Pageant. During Spring Weekend the Zetas were the recipient of the First Place Scholarship Award. The annual spring banquet was held in honor of the parents, seniors, and initiates. At this banquet several awards, such as White Violet Queen and Best Pledge, were presented for outstanding Zeta performance. Zeta played an active part in the Centennial Homecoming celebration. Represent- ing the sorority was a junior representative, a sophomore representative, and a fraternity sweetheart. Christmas was celebrated by Zeta at the annual Christmas party. The sisters also added to the festivity of the season by decorating their dorm suite and caroling for their patronesses. Throughout the year the sisters also participated individually in campus activities. Three sisters were appointed to Who ' s Who in American colleges. Two sisters were seen at every football game, one as a cheerleader and the other as a majorette. The sisters also held offices in many clubs, honorary fraternities, student govern- ment and participated in dorm activities. The Zetas are proud of their heritage; and build upon that heritage each year, for each girl her design for living. Zeta ' s at Spring Weekend. Sandra Artac Lindsy Baird Kathy Best Marsha Bindas Charlotte Butcher Rose Ann Castellani Kathy Currie Diane Davis Linda Dezenrick Carol Dietz Elaine Digiulio Jackie Faust i Mere] Reii Frjm inc Ki kel Kar ' -n Sldrpn Palli Skurkay .inkowiak Ju ' l Treakovicfa I A ZETA TAU ALPHA 81 Ronnieann Dalrymple Diana Detwiler Ruth Durica Peggy Evans Karen Faulk Sue Flood Marilyn Franzetta Sue Gildersleeve Joanne Girardi Linda Guekert Kathy Gunnell Sharon Hall Kathy Hamilton Pat Hatalsky Nancy Hoover Janet Harnish Marcie Bunnell Karen Klotz Dorothy Lawry Debbie McKelvey Judy Macuga Pam Meyer Mary Lou Nowacki Gail Relick Ginny Scott Pam Slezek Lorraine Stephenson Jean Wanchik Freda Wheeler Carolyn Whiting 82 Adele Lucci President Connie Savenko Vice President Nancy Sarver Recording Secretary Jane Robinson Corresponding Secretary Debbie Hesselgesser Treasurer Bonnie Naccarato Keeper of Grades Miss Margaret Wiant Faculty Advisor Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Pi Chapter, began in Clarion in 1935, making this sorority the oldest national on campus. The colors of Tri Sigma are royal purple and white with the purple violet as our flower and the pearl as our jewel. Tri Sigma girls strive for high scholastic attainments, high morals, and a well rounded social live through giving, loving and sharing. Sigmas strive to fulfilll these aims by participating in the Homecoming parade. Greek Weekend, and the Miss CSC Contest, by serving as hostesses fqr a football game, by holding our Founder ' s Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Tea, Senior Send Off and of course Rush. This past year the Tri Sigmas placed first in Greek sing and in sorority float competition besides receiving the Best in Parade plaque. Our most rewarding activities are working for our adopted Greek boy, Constentine and contributing to the North Caroline Memorial hospital through our national Robbie Page Memorial project. Purple violets go to Marcie, sophomore Homecoming attendant; Marilyn Franzetta, Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen; Robin Morris, Miss CSC, and Miss North- western Pennsylvania; and Bonnie Naccarato, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and to our faculty advisor, Miss Margaret Wiant. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Kaughtsy, Cingcr, and K. B. working on a sign fur our conference champs. Tri Sigi .it w rk on i)i ir winning float. 83 GREEK LIFE Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity shows the ART of building a pyramid, and the fast way of taking one apart. Sigma Tau Gamma takes the pyramid building contest. ' - ' . . . _ . Ji+- ' .i GREEK DAY 1967 85 PIE- EATING CONTEST - greek day m7 86 t ' . -. ;_ . -V POWDER-PUFF FOOTBALL - GREEK DAY 1967 j .  •• ■ MB 87 I nt — ,y k i ' ,: ' : ' t Wtek ikJ Sigma Sigma Sigma float building The Egg Toss Horseplay PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Sitting: Pamela A. Grantham, Marsha Zagoric, Pat Hatalsky, Mishele Dalverny. Standing: Pat Bushyager, Dorothy Lawry. INTERERA TERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: Dennis Marrow, Mr. John Mulka, Davit) Preston, Thomas Hollihough. Row 2: Phillip Shar, Dean Thomas, Ray Lenzi (president), Dan Konvolinka ( Sec.-Treas. ) , Rich Mihalic, Greg Pierce. Row 3: D. Craig M Clur -, Bob Ament, Bruce Peters. A r $ ALPHA GAMMA PHI Row 1: John Lukas, Wayne German, Dr. Moody, Blair Brant, Dave Sysyn. Row 2: Dan Movakovich, Bob Fusco, Phil Detore, Andy Brindger, Bob Ament. Alpha Gamma Phi, a local fraternity, was established at Clarion State College in 1930. The fraternity is the school ' s oldest social organization. The Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Phi was created in order to offer its membership the type of fraternal environment neces- sary for the promotion of superior intellectual, scholas- tic, athletic, and social achievement. In the past years, the Gammas have demonstrated their unity and willingness to compete by capturing first places in the intramural program, participating in Greek Sing, Greek Olympics, as well as sponsoring the annual Children ' s Hospital Fund Drive and the Blood Mobile. The strong cooperation among the brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi is evident in all phases of col- lege life both on and off campus. The brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi participate in all Inter-Collegiate sports. Members of the football, base- ball, basketball, wrestling, and track squads carry Gam- ma ideals onto the various fields of athletic competi- tion. We are proud of our brothers, past and present that carried the Gamma ideals into sports. At this time, we would like to thank our advisors, Dr. Moody and Dr. Pierce, heads of the English and Science departments respectively for their benevolent guidance so necessary for the improvements of Alpha Gamma Phi. Wj f { ' m In K BfftY jfsnc ' •y S X mi n 1 ATCD ■ k 1 m Bl 90 How I: Munzee Scsack, Bob Sanlillo, K«:nny Wood, Jim Kankin, Frank Catancse. Row 2: Ruw Perry, Cl.u.k MaUko, Jim Orr, Kay Day, Jo. CI,.,!,,,, i| |, Bob Cryslol, Bill Zcner, Bill Maxwell, Kerry Kelly, Dave Dapra, Harry Planer. Row 3: Dave I ,ij,) ' r, J.vk Kechu, Dave I f rn -«• J , Jim Mullen, Carl I ' 1 91 A X William Flegal James Daniels Daniel Gilbert President Vice-President Treasurer Donald Dell Secretary Mu Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was instituted on the Clarion Campus in 1964. Since that time we have struggled to establish a more firm foundation in the fraternity community. We are making an active effort to further our basic ideals as a fraternity by participating in all possible activities on campus. Greek sing, Greek weekend, and participation in intramural sports along with numerous parties and other fraternity functions have given Alpha Chi Rho a full social calendar. ALPHA CHI RHO A friendly game of pool. 92 John Burt Gary Cox Philip Floyd George Gdvichin Russell Graeff Herbert Guenther H. Raymond Hough R. Harvey Hull Richard Rayman James Rhoads Glenn Smith Joseph Sterck John Wawrzyniak Olin Wester Richard Zurasky TELEPHONE Pledge run willi pledge master. Hello officer State trooper is a brother from Nu Phi, Steubenvillc, Ohio 93 Dennis Marshall President Thomas Parsons Vice-president Al Mikula Secretary Gary Yusko Treasurer Michael Johnson House Manager David Slater House Manager Roger Garris Pledge Master Samuel Pelcher Scholastic Chairman m f W5t s. THETA XI Mrs. Hale The Beta Omicron Chapter of Theta Xi was created to offer its membership the fraternal environment necessary to promote superior scholastic, athletic, and social achievement. In the past year the brothers of Theta Xi demonstrated their unity and willingness to compete by capturing second place in the Home- coming Day float award, participation in intramural athletics, the Autumn Leaf Festival, and Greek Weekend. The brothers of Theta Xi are proud of the Open Book Award received from our Na- tional for an outstanding scholastic average. These corporate ac- tivities served to strengthen our bonds and contributed much to the individual development of each brother. Escaping from the grind of everyday college life the brothers sponsor and participate in many social functions and parties. A number of parties enjoyed by the brothers and their guests were the Hell ' s Angel Party, the Cave Party, and the Christmas Semi-Formal. At the end of each spring semester is the Blue Iris Spring Formal held exclusively for the brotherhood. We proudly thank our advisors Professors Penny, Seelye, and Garcia, for their benevolent guidance so necessary to the improve- ments of Theta Xi. We only hope that our pride in the past will be outshone by our fulfilled hopes for the future. 94 Xi house during football Richard Brockunier Jay Carious Robert Dragovich Edward Gladora Thomas Griffin Ronald Kerlin Ray Lenzi Richard Mihalic Al Mikula Len Mitchell Rahman Mohammadi Trevor Paller Robert Peters Barry Ramersburg Keith Rosser Mario Rossetti Carl Shellgreen Richard Smith David Stewart Walter Ullrich Robert Weld Jon Williams David Woods John ZaboEU J •• r r Zary Richard Smith 95 X Jim Sheffer President Dave Preston Vice President Ed Smith Secretary John Powell Treasurer Robert Hall Pledge Marshall THETA CHI On December 10, 1960 the Eps ilon Xi Chapter of Theta Chi International Fra- ternity assumed recognition on the campus of Clarion State College. Since that time it has been the purpose of every Brother to epitomize the highest ideals of student life. Knowledge, culture, and character have become the goals of every Brother when acting, not only as a group, but personally also. In order to achieve respect, the Brotherhood gives it in return, by recognizing the Social and academic values that are apparent on our campus. By participating in college activities such as: Homecoming, Greek Sing, and intramural sports, Theta Chi produces well-rounded individuals in college, who are ready to cope with future life. Theta Chi 96 IW - Jim Lowman Vaughn Mahaffey Greg Pierce Vincent Rooney Richard Schneider Doug Shaffer Mike Sheffer Geri Smult Ed Sodosky David StOVCS Thomas Teuena Terry Tokar Lerry Valaiek Richard Wist Sam Adams Bob Amos Alan Dobies Ed Douglas Ray Ford John Klingler Richard Koch Dan Konvolinka Rich Kunselman Frank Kurth James Levey 97 r SIGMA TAU GAMMA iMtiA Arthur Tragesser Richard Snebold, Jr. Dennis Liberatore Donald Morrison President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer a Ernest Aharrah Advisor Since it was founded in 1920, Sigma Tau Gamma has been dedi- cated to high ideals of manhood and brotherhood, good scholarship, democratic principle, good citizenship, development of personal characteristics, community, and fraternity. Being primarily a social fraternity, we sponsor and participate actively in a number of social functions. Sigma Tau Gamma annually participates in the Homecoming Parade, Autumn Leaf Festival, Greek Weekend, extensive intramural activities, and other college commun ity functions. A number of parties were enjoyed this year by the brothers and their guests. Among them were: the Halloween Party, Christmas Party, Playboy Party and the Beach Party. The Sig Tau House is a large colonial style building immediately adjacent to the campus. It easily accommodates thirty-five brothers and a house advisor. Special features of the house are a large lounge and television room, a study room, and a party room. Sigma Tau Gamma is the only fraternity on the Clarion State College Campus to offer dining facilities to its members. An ultra modern dining hall and professional cook are available to the brothers. The food service is prompt and economical. The commissary employs a kitchen staff of brothers to aid in the serving of food. Brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma participate in all intercollegiate sports. Members of the football, basketball, track, and wrestling squads carry Sigma Tau Gamma ideals onto the various fields of athletic competition. We are extremely proud of our brothers, past and present who have gained recognition for Sigma Tau Gamma. While Sigma Tau Gamma is proud of its past accomplishments, it strives to be a progressive organization. It seeks to encourage in- dividual improvement, and fosters pride in its members as it supports them in achieving excellence. William Abbott John Balko Daniel Bartel James Bell Michael Borelli Allen Brown William Brown Robert Cunningham Ronald Dalby Larry Densmore Michael Dominick Carey Donegan Rodney Gaston Larry Hanna Daniel Hoffman Mark Hogree Robert Lang William Laughlin John Lawrence Dennis Lesslie James Manners James Manuel Robert Marks Michael McCormick Paul McDowell Terr] [( Elhattan David Napolitan Douglas Niebel Mark Patterson Phillip Pergolo Jerry ' Rea Anthony Rizzo Robert Ranconc Robert Ross James Ryland Robert Schmidt Fran Sr.mni Albert Str.jmii-llo Edward Tappe Fred Waldeck Randoll Wborfa Fred Wfc lutroni k l.,fc a 9W «£NLk MMMsHM 99 JMi Jim Vidanoff President Tom Elmerson Vice-President Edward Bouer Secretary Ralph Preffer Treasurer William Yost Sergeant at Arms Robert Klauss Parliamentarian Ronald Miller Pledge Master Bill Burkes Asst. Pledge Master H. W. Park Advisor Jack Mulka Advisor TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon National Fraternity is the most recent addition to the Greek organizations on campus. Originally founded at Bloomington, Illinois on January 10, 1899, Lambda Epsilon Chapter was initiated on the Clarion campus May 20, 1967. Since its installation Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men, not wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. The strong-knit cooperation among the Fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon has been evident in all phases of campus and community life. Participation in Greek Sing, Greek Olympics, intramural athletics, the Homecoming Parade, and the Autumn Leaf Festival, as well as such community projects as the Red Cross bloodmobile, Heart Fund drive and our Public Service Weekend unite the Fraters with common goals in the quest for success. Leadership by the men is evident in the fact that Fraters hold positions in school organizations such as: Student Senate, Interfraternity Council, Varsity C Club, and a number of honorary fraternal societies. A number of the Fraters are varsity athletes, and compete in most intercollegiate athletics. Tau Kappa Epsilon is proud of its accomplishments in its first year on the Clarion campus. These past accomplishments will not be forgotten, nor will they terminate at this juncture; for we will always strive for improvement, and will look to the bright future with determination. 100 Larry Cope Jim Craft James Cupp Peter Deluco Ron Eckati Ken Edwards Dan Gallegos Tom Hollibaugh Raymond Kindel Rick Kriegil Dennis Morrow Tony Maydak Robot McGregor Paul Morris Kaoul Reiscl Rodney Sherriff Robert Toth Gary Wilsher Boyd Beley Jim Burkholder Douglas Callen James Cassin Bob Cisek li tl fc 101 o E Thomas Hamilton President John Domenick Vice-President Thomas Seng Recording Secretary Chad Hanna Corresponding Secretary Charles Payne Treasurer PHI SIGMA EPSILON Martha Hazlett Housemother Frank Campbell Advisor Phi Sigma Epsilon, known also by various endearments, is a national social fraternity. The local chapter attempts to take part in many academic, athletic, and social activities. Not being able to point out any particular academic activities of note, we will go on with our other interests. Under the rhinocerotic leadership of President Thomas Hamilton and spurred on by the sweet nectar of the Bacchic gods, our Doinysian efforts on the athletic field were not without reward. Overall, our hallowed mantel is resplendent with the intramural symbol of athletic excellence. Our squads of valiant and undaunted Promethians battled victoriously (sometimes) against the worthy opposition. Not only do we back our own athletes, but on the intercollegiate level, we are also heated athletic supporters. The blast of our cannon resounded throughout the hills and dales of Western Pennsylvania. Out of the caves of the giant MOTHRA emerges the embryo of social activity metamorphosizing into grosstewque and altogether hideous heights. Although hindered by some turkey-flukey misconceptions, our intercourse of social activities has re- mained above average. Our well greased diplomatic Peace Corps spread its greetings lasciviously through- out the land (i.e., Princeton, Cornell, Adrian, etc.). Owing to the carelessness of some of our brothers, our social activities are carried on in a rather stilted manner. The brothers ' fondest hope is that the fraternity will continue to propagate and ensue towards even greater heights. 102 Dennis Atkinson Russ Benson Jerry Bilinski Randy Blackhurst Mark Conroy Mark Coward David Day Glenn Duncan Rick Farrell William Flood Richard Groznik Gene Herritt Bill Jones Sky King Donald Kress Gary Martin William Matthews Craig McClure Howard Milliron Robert Murphy David Pollard Charles Richardson Joseph Rinaldi Joe Rohosky John Schmadei I ' hilip Shai Paul Stark Swartz I homas Car) Verrelli - tut Ufck t 103 $ K Robert Lucas Thomas Krupa Delmar Davison Robert Laws Bruce Peters President Vice-President Recording Corresponding Treasurer Secretary Secretary PHI SIGMA KAPPA MW L Edna Heeter Housemother John Jay Advisor Adam Weiss Advisor The Nu Pentaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded as a colony in 1964 and received its national charter February 11, 1967. Since its founding, the fra- ternity has been dedicated to a life of following our Cardinal Principles: to Pro- mote Brotherhood, To Stimulate Scholarship, and To Develop Character. Being primarily a social fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa has many activities on its calendar. This year ' s highlights were the traditional Mary Bulbinytz Party and the Hell ' s Angel Party. The year ' s climax is the annual Moonlight Formal. This past year the Phi Sigs participated in many college and community functions. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa are proud to have taken first place in scholar- ship on campus and third place for the annual Homecoming float. In community service Phi Sigma Kappa participated in the preparation of the Autumn Leaf Festival and held their third annual Christmas party for the patients at the local convalescent home. By furthering our present traditions, the Phi Sigs believe we will advance not only the Phi Sigma Kappa image, but also the image, purpose, and usefulness of the entire Greek system at Clarion. Phi Sigma Kappa 104 Getting ready for Greek sing practice. Robert Drescher Wilfred Eisenman Robert Faust Robert Furlan Fred Gallo Robert Griffin Bryce Heasley Michael Hoffman James Hubert Gary Hutton Jack Kiesel Thomas Kudes Sam Lucci Frank O ' Block Robert Pratt Larry Rager Donald Rehner Theophil Ross Dave Schollaert Richard Smith James Stairs Gary Talkington Louis Vescio Thomas Wilkinson James Younkins Theodore Zeljak Party Time 105 Chicken wire, creativity and hard work getting ready for the 1967 Homecoming. HOMECOMING 107 HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Dana L. Casoli, a senior from Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, was elected Homecoming Queen for 1967 by vote of the Clarion student body. Miss Casoli is a sister of the Delta Zeta Sorority and is majoring in Elementary Education, concentrating in speech pathology and audiology. MISS DANA L. CASOLI Homecoming Queen — 1967 Miss Casoli passes in review during the colorful Homecoming parade. ■ 08 President and Mrs. Gemmell participate in Homecoming Queen ' s Coronation John Domenic, Dana Casoli, Mrs. Gemmell, Pres. Gemmell Clarion Eaglet marchina band l ci?in the 1%7 Homecoming pai idi 109 MISS ROBIN LIN MORRIS, Miss CSC— 1967 Greeks and college organizations receive Homecoming float trophies during half-time show of Lockhaven-Eagles football game. Officers of Alpha Sigma Alpha add to the Homecoming celebration. 110 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA TAKES TOP HONORS Sigma Sigma Sigma made clean sweep by being named First Place Sorority Division and Best of Parade. K ' .r ' l . r-.w l riewfalf the 1%7 Homecoming game. Ill 2 W Sigma Tau Gamma depicts school days at Homecoming parade. 112 nfTiliffl Alpha Sigma Tau takes Second place in Sorority Division with their float, Commuters — 1867: Brookville to Clarion. ' Iv Idenl nd Mr Cemmell officiate al Homecoming celebration, 113 TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAKES FIRST PLACE FRATERNITY DIVISION TKE ' s, Progress in Education , float. Phi Sigma Kappa ' s float places Third in Fraternity Division. Theme was, Seminary Hall. ' 114 Madrigal Singers perform in Clarion Choir entry ■ ! Placi Fraternity Division. Theme was Pages of Progress. 115 College Players float Bell Telephone float Alpha Sigma Tau uses mule power during parade. 116 Library Science and tin- IS k Worm 117 Ill N H Clarion State Normal Cagers, 1907. A THLETICS 119 VARSITY f f J f ; S 1 f 1S 30$72|123£, 3 1 £44 fc 77 74 , i ' 1967 Eagles Squad WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE; ST A TE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Slippery Rock ball carrier stopped for no gain. 120 FOOTBALL Champions of the western Pennsylvania State College Conference, Clarion ' s Golden Eagles delivered an excellent, if not perfect 1967 season. In conference play the Big Team struggled heroically to keep their standards of the year before intact, and chalked up a 5-0 series. Non-conference play was also on the winning side with a 3-1 record scored in the face of serious losses of key players. Clarion was rated as underdog when it met the Eastern Champions at West Chester. Yet, for a while during the first quarter it appeared as if Clarion might repeat the coup of the previous year. However, West Chester tipped the balance in a treacherous seesaw game which was the oc- casion of several frustrated Clarion drives and an injury to quarterback. Jim Alcorn. The final score against West Chester was 28-7. which completed Clarion ' s season with an 8-2 standing. Clarion averaged 366.8 yards and 25 points per game, 160 yards on the ground and 206.8 in the air. Alcorn passed for 1910 yards and 15 touchdowns. The team com- pleted 149 passes out of 217 attempts for a 54.9 per cent average. Downfield blocker sets-up long gainer. li ti f s A ' ♦ 4i Fran Sirianni heads for another K.iglc T.D. 121 Eagles offensive line helps Jim Rankin add to his total yardage Fran Sirianni eludes defensive I1B for fine reception. 123 54lTf tV_.- 1 ' Vr .- mJf lC • ' FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS VARSITY - 1967 125 VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1 : G. McDowell, J. Podolak, B. Martin, D. Gallegos, D. Parker, G. Lawry, M. Pasky, C. Whitocher, B. Amos, J. Carter, D. Luce, J. Chalmers. Dec. Dec. 9 — California State College .Away Dec. 12 — Edinboro State College .Away Dec. Dec. 27-28— Holiday Tourney at Indiana Jan. 6 — Slippery Rock .Away Jan. 8 — St. Vincent College . . .Away Jan. 19 — Bloomsburg .Home Jan. 27 — Fredonia .Home Jan. 30 — Slippery Rock .Home Feb. 3 — Indiana Univ. of Pa. . .Home Feb. 6 — Lock Haven . Away Feb. 10 — California .Home Feb. 13— Walsh College, Ohio . . . Away Feb. 17 — Lock Haven .Home Feb. 20 — Edinboro .Home Feb. 22— Grove City .Home Feb. 24 — Alliance College Away Feb. 27 — Geneva College .Home March 1-2 Conference Playoff (West) Marc ti 5-6 NAIA District Playoff Marc h 11 N.A.I. A. Playoff (K • City) Anybody ' s Ball. 126 The Clarion State College basketball team ended its season with five wins and fifteen losses. The team should be commended, however, on its fine hustle and determination. Game after game, Coach Joy was faced with misfortunes that hampered his team ' s performance. Perhaps the biggest loss was when the leading scorer and rebounder. Jim Carter was forced to stop playing because of academic difficulties. Four players left the team, leaving a roster of only eight men. Playmaker, Joe Chalmers, was later forced out of action for four games with an injury. The team ' s lack of rebounding ability was also a handicap. Despite many difficulties, Clarion ' s offense averaged a respectable 84.5 points per game compared to their opponents ' average of 89.5. Jim Carter led the Golden Eagles in his points-per-game average with 23.1. Next were Jim Alcorn with 18, Denny Luce with 16, Joe Chalmers, 15, Buddy Martin, 14, and George Lawry, ® a Jim Alr.-orn scores two mon: for Eagles Lawry waits for rebound 129 Row 1: Bill Grove, Wes Kline, Mike Hinderliter, Dave Baughman, Doug Bell, Kevin O ' Donnell. Row 2: Jack Riegel, Larry Strong, Mark Shaffer, Gary Taylor, Les Bressler, Ed Carr, Mike Traficante, Coach Neil Turner. Row -3: Gary Holsopple, Mark Dymond, Kelly Bruckart, Bob Jeffco, Gary DiDomenico. FRESHMAN WRESTLING C.S.C. Opp. 27 Mansfield 3 22 Bloomsburg 14 37 Indiana University of Pennsylvania 30 Edinboro 8 29 Lock Haven 10 35 California 5 41 Behrend Campus 20 University of Pittsburgh . . 13 130 Under the coaching of Neil Turner, this year ' s freshman team compiled an undefeated 8-0 record. Thev were able to capture wins from other wrestling powers in the state by sizeable margins. At the Freshman State Tournaments, held at Shippensburg, Clarion ' s freshman squad did an outstanding job by placing nine men. Mark Dymond (160) and Gary Holsopple I Unl. I both took first places. Dennis Acita (145), Kelly Bruckart (167), and Ed Carr (152) took seconds. Les Bressler (137). Bob Jeffco i 1771. and Gary Taylor (123) took thirds. Bill Grove (123) took a fourth place. At the Freshman Easterns at West Point, Clarion had four men place. Gary Taylor took a second. Ed Carr took a third. Kelly Bruckart and Gary Holsopple both took fourths. With a strong freshman squad like this it looks like Clarion fans can look forward to the coming years with high hopes. 131 :! ' % •h h , 1 Row 1 : Bill Yost, Larry Stiner, Dean McQuaide, Frank Owens, Woody Yaw, Paul Carroll. Row 2: Bob McFarland, Bob Teagarden, John Schmader, Ken Hunter, Phil DeTore, Randy Stine, Don Knisely, Bob Schmidt, Coach Bob Bubb. Row 3: Jim Manuel, Sam Eakin, Henry Schaffer, Santo Riccotta, Ray Day, Doug Niebel. WRESTLING This year ' s varsity wrestling squad under Coach Bob Bubb completed a fine season with a Quadrangular Tournament first place, a very close second place Quadrangular Tourna- ment win, plus an overall 8-2 season record. Although many of Clarion ' s squad had fine overall season records, Randy Stine at 137 lbs. remained the only undefeated grappler on the squad with a 10-0 record. At the Pennsylvania State College Tournament Clarion ' s determined grapplers emerged with a fourth place plus a P.S.C. champion at 123 lbs., Phil DeTore. Along with this first at P.S.C. Tournaments, Santo Ricotta (177) and Randy Stine (137) captured seconds. Ray Day (115) took a third. Doug Niebel (152), captain of the squad, and Bob Schmidt (160), one of the two co-captains, both took fourth places. From the State Tournaments four of Clarion ' s grapplers continued on to the small college nationals (NAIA) held in Alamosa, Colorado. Clarion, with only four wrestlers, placed 11th among sixty -three colleges from throughout the United States. Next season looks like an even better one than this for Clarion wrestlers with only one Senior gone from the squad. To add to this Clari on will have the honor of hosting the P.S.C. Tournament as well as two big Quadrangular Tourna- ments. 132 C.S.C. 2nd 1st 27 42 25 10 36 35 39 13 30 30 Opponent Brockport, N.Y. Quadrangulat Tournament Indiana University of Pennsylvania Quadrangular Tournament Mansfield 13 West Liberty 2 Grove City 6 Bloomsburg 30 Slippery Rock 3 Indiana University of Pennsylvania Edinboro 5 Lock Haven 25 California 8 St. Francis 3 133 RIFLE TEAM Row 1 : Bob Welch, Dennis Emerick, Dave Weible, Hazen Hileman, William Chessman. Row 2: Craig Bales, Ronald Stebler, Coach Ober, Jerry Spangler. The Clarion Rifle team competes in the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Rifle League. There is no conference made up of teams in the state colleges. The league comprises teams from Allegheny College, Geneva College, Washington and Jefferson College, St. Francis College, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Duquesne University, Carnegie Mellon University, and the University of Pittsburgh. Clarion ' s record this year is 7 wins and 8 losses, with one match not fired. It appears that this will be a forfeit from Duquesne, although no decision has been received from the league as yet. Clarion has recorded double wins over W. and J. and St. Francis; single wins over Indiana, Carnegie Mellon, and Duquesne Uni- versity. We had double losses to Geneva, Allegheny, and Pitt. The 1967-68 team was made up of the following members : Craig Bates, Curtis Barrett, Randy Burns, William Chessman, James Daley, Dennis Emerick, Hazen Hileman, Einar Larson, David Slater, Jerry Spangler, Ronald Stebler, John Turner, Donald Uber, Robert Welch, and David Weible. Of these shooters, only Slater and Spangler will be lost by graduation. The re- mainder of the team will be returning next year. 134 Dave Weible Sights-Up Checking Points on New Type of Target 135 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: B. Muehl, D. Koziara, D. Speel, M. Catello, D. Levatore, F. Wickstron. Row 2: K. Berneburg, D. Koharo, E. Skrocki, R. Groynick, T. Wulk, T. Curtis. Row 3: T. Vincent, M. Reed, D. McGrady, G. , D. Geidee. Row 4: J. Filipowski, B. Viganni, J. Lukas, K. Vaccua, F. Harkness, K. Wood. Spectators at one of Clarion ' s home games. 1967 RECORD Clarion Opponent 4 Lock Haven 3 4 1 9 3 9 California 4 15 Geneva 6 10 Gannon 7 12 Grove City 7 8 3 7 Edinboro 1 8 2 9 Indiana 1 4 Alliance 1 21 2 Slippery Rock . . . 4 1 Slippery Rock . . . 5 Univ. of Pgh. . . . 6 3 7 Indiana 9 Indiana 5 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS 1967 One of three State championships captured by Clarion athletes was in baseball. The team bagged 15 wins and lost only 4 games. Pitchers headed by Robert Harkness and Anthony Vincent held opponents to a 3.3 points per game, including 3 shutouts. Congratulations are in order for the team and coaches for a job well done. , ' V, 138 A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN ACTION ' -rtfr -V 139 Row 1: Willie Saunders, Larry McNulty, George Hackett, Paul Kolander, Tessena, Dick Bartholomew, Craig Tarry, Phil Floyd, Larry Volasek, Dennis Leslie, Fran Siriani, Don Rhoades, Bob Austin, Louis Dean. Dan Swietering, Chuck Warren, Ray Costello, Larry Holly. Row 2: Ron Colland, Jim Kocan, Dean McQuaide, Al Williams, Tom TRACK SPRING 1967 P. Floyd and C. Tarry, front runners in the mile run P. Floyd about to break tape in 2 mile run. 140 Charlie Warren heaves a long one. IH Gary Lauderbaugh al the crowbar. JUV ,: Dan Srhwietering setting his record jump. 141 This CSC relay team won the Cedar Cliff relays at Camp Hill, Pa. The Eagles ' winning time was three minutes 31.5 seconds. Left to right are Bob Austen, Fran Sirianni, Larry Valasek and Don Rhoades. The buildings under construction are the Donald Pierce Science Center and the Waldo S. Tippin gymnasium, which were ready for service in the spring of 1968. 142 The gun lap 143 MEMBERS OF THE CLARION STATE COLLEGE JUDO TEAM— Captain: Nick Gbur, Co-Captain: Ronald Miller, Treasurer: Marline Miller, Secretary: Marilyn Zajac, Co-Advisor: Walter E. Lockhart, Coach Andor S. P-Jobb. Forward leap by Ray Reckner over Bela Jobb. The result of a handshake! Marlene Miller demonstrates this tech- nique with Don Walter . !44 Kodokan Judo, a sport originated by Dr. Jigoro Kano, Japan, and coached by Mr. Andor P-Jobb, as- sistant professor of art, is growing rapidly in popularity at Clarion. The Club is one of the few Judo Clubs which is co-educational among the colleges of the Eastern Collegiate Judo organization. Members captured numerous victories in 1968 in matches on campus and in guest engagements at Penn- sylvania State University, Juniata College, Cornell Uni- versity. Jamestown, N.Y., and the tournament for wo- men at Washington, Pa. The Judo Club looks forward to increased activity and participation following the completion of the new gymnasium in the spring of 1968. ■d leap by B ibb over four judo students. Professor P-Jobb demonstrates the single-wing-lock on Chuck Mascellino. JUDO Professor Lockhart applies UKIWAZA on Nick Gbur. A forward leap by Bill Clark over Bcla Jobb. 145 GOLF Tom Carnahan, coach; Bob Craig; Harold Zuber; Norman Jula; Terry Franus; Emery Keith; Warren Wallace; Mark Silvis; Lester Oaks, assistant coach. Clarion ' s golfers, one of three championship teams in 1967, putted their way to their fifth state crown in the past six years. Their sea- son ' s record was 8 wins, three losses. 146 1 ■ !•■ — mrm- w «w w ' v wr ot ■ «■«■ « ■ ™ V VB MMi HNIB IHHHi HSHms ■MHM hv ■■■ r WBP r ™ IdliflHKjBMV ._ : l . - -: - ' ■■ ' jmnr-.M,i .- ,mJ k. i  ( v i fil 9 AA. ' yV IL vA mAs 8L i K fy H 1 r -a — Vtt ufl 1 1 ■ Ik y k ' ,-Y- 1 s ;3S W % • VARSITY C 147 = H In the beginning Venango Campus was housed in the third and fourth floors of t his building in downtown Oil City. The building was razed early in 1967. Now standing on the site is the new Printz Store and S H Green Stamp Store. ■ t— ! T -t ,-, . - urn ' J ? . And this is today. VENANGO CAMPUS 149 ADMINISTRA TOR MISS HANCOX— Secretary To the students of Venango Campus : Be glad, for once, that you are caught in the middle. In today ' s scheme of things, that ' s pre- cisely where you are. You are right in the middle of the single most important task confronting our nation — the important task of Education, with all its accompanying forces. Education has always been a process acquired for living in a world of change, but today ' s education is quite different in many respects, because that world of change is no longer gradual, but galloping; no longer evolutionary, but revolutionary. In this fast-moving civilization, education looms up as the great- est of all the constructive forces in the possession of the American people. Think, for a moment, of others of these great constructive forces that are so imperative today: genetics, transplants, cosmology, oceanography, megalopolis, and communications — to name just a few. The trend for the ' 70 ' s will be but a prelude to the World of the Year 2000. Prepare yourselves. Make your education count as you acquire it now at the Venango Campus. Develop the desire and abil- ity to re-evaluate your knowledge from time to time and to continue your formal education. Re- educate yourself continually. Do these things to meet your needs in this ultra dynamic society. L . L 150 Leonard M. Abate History John B. Oifi Mathematics Allene H. Masteraon Languages Susan E. Reinhardt Psychology Lee It Blnestein English TJalph O. Cook Biology J. Rex Mitchell Music Lloyd S. Bromley Chemistry Frank Clark Speech T. Crawford History Ougan Art Arnold L. Jeschke English A. MaCaslin Physical Science Calvin V. Physical Science John F. Reinhardi English Librarian William, Librarian 151 CAMPUS LIFE Dinner and social hour 52 Gerald W. Anderson Social Studies Rouseville Daniel P. Bruner Biology Oil City Patricia Freeman Liberal Arts Franklin Barry Lynn Gould English Spangler Ingrid Anderson Elementary Sharon Doris Campbell Elementary Oil City Carol A. Garzotto Elementary Pittsburgh Carol Anne Green Chemistry Franklin Susan Andrews Elementary Reno Robert Culp History Oil City Jeanne L. Bedick Elementary Utica Wallace DeFillippo Elementary Bayonne, New Jersey Ray Brzezinski English Oil City Ida Mae Fetter Spanish Ligonier Dave McWhcrtcr — Mailman 153 John Joseph Grohol Elementary Oil City Linda Lee Harriger Elementary Seneca Linda Kay Huff Library Science Franklin Paul Lloyd Hunter Liberal Arts Washington Kenneth Jumper Liberal Arts Pittsburgh Diana F. Knighton Elementary Coropolis Linda Lauder Chemistry Seneca Janice McGuire Elementary Franklin David M. McWher ter Mathematics Derry Patricia Majestic Elementary Pittsburgh R. Craig Harwick Mathematics Reno Tammy Jack Spanish Pittsburgh Dale J. Henderson Biology Titusville William A. Jackson Jr. Business Administration Pittsburgh IF r i Bookstore ' s Sale Assistants: John 154 Robert J. Niznik Liberal Arts Pittsburgh Peggy L. Morgan History Bridgeville Robert Morris Jr. Mathematics Oil City Sondra Perry Elementary Eldred Holly Louise Phillips English Oil City- Amy Eileen Richey Elementary Franklin Beverly Roberts Liberal Arts Oil City Katie Robinson Elementary Centerville Alexis M. Rutka Mathematics East McKeesport Johm Schmidt Liberal Arts Pittsburgh Crohol and Judy Venlundla 155 Bernadette Siepiela Elementary Carnegie Thomas W. Somers Business Adminis. Monroeville Linda Southwick Cherie Stover Sheri L. Swartzfager Jacqueline Watson Elementary Elementary Elementary Elementary Oil City Oil City Tionesta Seneca Linda Jean Stevenson English New Castle Emily Sustak Elementary Franklin Judy A. Venturella Elementary Oil City John B. Waugaman Elementary Franklin Faye Louise Weckerly Elementary Seneca Victoria Wendell French St. Mary ' s 156 Arthur W. White Pamela Williamson James R. Wilson James W. Young J. Joseph Zolomij Liberal Arts French Elementary History Liberal Arts Franklin Titusville Oil City Jeannette Bridgeport STUDENT GOVERNMENT W. DeFillippo— President, L. Harriger— Vice-president, A. Richey— Treasurer, P. Morgan— Secretary. Not Pictured— Mi. Du- gan, Ad i- r. ft Seated: EL Zatemba Secretary, S. Alioto Vice -president, M. Rodger — Tn Standing: S. Brezzo Pw ident. Not pictured: Mr f ook Vi 157 STUDENT SENA TE AND COMMITTEES Row one: T. Dumkle, I. Fetter— Secretary-treasurer, J. Wiliszowski — Vice-president, K. Rodgers. Row two: D. Bruner — President, J. Venturella, G. Anderson, B. McNutt. Row three: Mr. Moats — Advisor, J. Grohol. PUBLICITY— Row one: L. Stevenson, P. Shorts, K. Rodgers (chairman), D. Hileman, D. Moon, J. D ' Amato. Not pictured: Mr. Jeschkey, Mr. Bromley, Mr. Clark — Advisors, L. Bogo- vich (typist), K. Wescott. CULTURAL— Row; one: M. Martin, B. McNutt— chairman, F. Poulter, R. Downs. Row two: R. Weis, Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Williams — advisors, S. Nice. STUDENT UNION Row one: K. Bortz, J. Wiliszowski, G. Grubich. Row two: R. Downs, K. Wescott. Not pictured: Mr. Abate, advisor. 158 CHEERLEADERS: Row one: L. Laudermilch — alternate, B. Bell, P. Morgan — captain. Row two: J. Burgason, S. Campbell. Not pictured — J. D ' Amato, J. DeAugistino. ATHLETICS : u VfHAHU 4 Z£. ■y Q la ' Middle: Up, Bernard P j ' .im one: V. Elwood, T. Maw. I. Bnimberg, G. Vano, I. Vala el D Deprater. Row tun: I). HcWherter, 3. Kukla, Jim St.it .n, J. Grobol, I!. Heath, L. Harton, C. Burnett, J. Williarnion, V. Curran— Coach. 159 Row one: Miss Secor— advisor, J. Venturalle, L. Huff, Miss Ringland— advisor. Row two: P. Sallade, D. Bruner, C. Wilkinson, P. Freeman, R. Brown. s C c M I M A I L T T E E The major function of the Social Committee is organizing social activ- ities for the students. Three major ac- tivities were the fall semiformal, A Harvest Evening; the Halloween Mas- querade; and the Christmas semi- formal, Festa De Navida. 160 Row one: E. Sustak, M. Williams. Row two: T. Dunkle, C. Harwick, J. Anderson. s T R U G D A E N N I T Z A T I N PHILOSOPHERS: Mr. Cmrford id fa«, L Stweiuon-aecreUrr, B. Jacluon-preddent, B. Siepiela-corresponding aecretary, Mr. Abate- ad 161 RED MASQUERS On January 12, the Red Masquers presented Macbird, a political satire fashioned after Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. Lee Bluestein, advisor to the Red Masquers, directed the play with the aid of Vickie Wendel, assistant direc- tor, and Cherie Stover, producer. Ma- jor roles were played by Steve Brezzo, Macbird; Linda Loxterman, Lady Macbird; Joel Kauffman, Crony; and Bob Collier, John Ken O ' Dunc. 162 PRESENTS MACBIRD ?? Lee Bluestein comments on sound effects. Cheric Stover aids with props. b|J 0 Stage crew at work. Making up ride f produi lion. 1st row: M. Martin, F. Poulter, C. Synder, K. Rodgers, C. Westcott, J. Flicker, T. Jack, V. Wendel, S. Gierlach, L. Huff, B. McNutt 2nd row: Mr. Mitchell— director, M. Rodgers, V. Towns, L. Loxterman, D. Bazala, K. Jacobs, E. Sustak, L. Harriger, L. Southwick, L. Anderson, J. Seagren, R. Faulkner, S. Perry, K. Campbell, J. Frscher, D. Ross, R. Snyder, B. Beran, B. Brantner 3rd row: I. Fetter, P. Willits, K. Zunich, R. Downs, T. Bedick, B. Siepiela, B, Lundblad, R. Zaremba, M. Williams, E. Olbetter, C. Vlasak, K. Yakubic, B. Boalick, R. Roper, D. Hileman, K. Grinder 4th row: P. Freeman— pianist, S. Brezzo, R. Sharp, J. Brozeski, R. Meisenburg, S. Nice, M. Warrick, J. Mariotti, L. Norris, G. Williams, D. Moon, R. Hunter, L. Bogovich, R. Dehner, R. Brezinski, D. Rhen, G. Ozella, R. Weis CHOIR 164 CAMPUS LIFE Time to go to class Lunchtime . . . 165 CLASSROOM BUILDING Between classes . . Contemplation Waiting in line Last minute cramming 166 HOMECOMING In Clarion ' s Homecoming cere- monies, this year Venango Campus was represented by two lovely attendants, Peggy Morgan and Di- anne Dudreck. Peggy, a sophomore history major, is from Bridgevill while Diane, a freshman liberal arts major, comes from Pittsburgh. Also representing Venango Cam- pus in the homecoming parade were three of its Student Senate members John Wilizowski — vice president, Kathy Rodgers, and Dan Bruner — President. Miss Peggy Morgan Miss Diane Dudreck 167 MONTGOMERY HALL Deal me in . . 163 The aflerin.illi . . reel borne 169 DORM ORGANIZATION HOUSE COUNCIL: P. Morgan— secretary, K. Wescott, S. Vetorel, A. REFERRAL BOARD: J. Jack, I. Anderson, A. Yerg— vice president, Yerg, P. Thumma, D. McWherter — president, J. Stanton, D. Schmidt, J. L. Stevenson, S. Nice, J. Kauffman, K. Jumper — president. Schmidt, K. Jumper. Not pictured: K. Bano. 70 FROSH WEEK A i ompllanl fr First night out . . . Becht Hall lounge 1944. and 1967 STUDENT LIFE 173 74 f Y 175 The Union, a place for many things. Freshman orientation 176 SPRING FORMAL AT THE IC GYM 177 178 JlLhs Gfarion cb a e Goueae 1967 JKiss U o6in JB. JKorris JKiss GSG Miss Robin Morris, a major in elementary education, was crowned Miss CSC, 1967 before a capacity crowd in the Clarion Area High School Auditorium. Miss Morris succeeded Miss Helen Jo Marschinki, 1966 Queen. Miss Morris, representing the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority sang You, the Night and Music, for her talent competition. Her eve- ning gown was a floor length A-line gown of white silk organza. Miss Morris has been an active participant in many student ac- tivities, including the Student Senate and Concert Choir. Miss C.S.C. in the Homecoming Parade. TlttencfanLs 179 Registration, Remember — I.D. Pictures Observing the faculty Art display 180 ART ON CAMPUS 181 CHEERLEADERS 182 183 184 CAMPUS CASUALS 185 One of many lines in registration. A dining hall dance. Ralston Hall, Women ' s Residence Hall. 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 Fir. ' fur-all during Spring Week Encl A break at the Union between classes A dance at the Dining Hall M HI. 193 M H 1 Graduation, 1937 . ■Wf 9 m H and Spring 1967 SENIORS 195 Patricia Jean Aducci Library Science Swissvale Janet Farrell Alexander Elementary Education Michael Anderton Social Science Seneca Elaine Sable Andrews English Marjorie A. Atkins Mathematics Midland Andrea Bachik Elementary Education Johnstown Doreen Allen English Pittsburgh Lynn Armstrong Geography Penn Hills William Andrew Ammerman Social Studies Philipsburg Lynn Margaret Arnold History Library Science Uniontown Daniel Bailey Social Studies New Bueyport Tom Baldwin Elementary Education Clarion Harvey Eugene Bailey English Speech Pathology Clarion Ruth Barnhart Elementary Education Greensburg Ip g iWff r - 196 fi % J 1 John V. Baum Economics Clarinn Kathryn M. Beckner English Rimersburg Sharon Bayuk Elementary Education West Mifflin Marjorie Belcy Elementary Education Baden Dallas J. Beck Liberal Arts New Castle Karen L. Beck Elementary Education Butler Emily Louise Bendall Library Science West Mifflin Cindy Bender Elementary Education Beaver Falls Douglas McArtliur Best Mathematics Rimersburg Kathleen June Best Social Science Pittsburgh William E. Bigley Mathematics Clarion Boyd Belej Comprehensive Science Baden Bonnie K. Bloom . mi ntai i Edui ation New Millporl 1 mil i I Blui [| I Jin utiiin Johnstown 197 .Knee A. Boch Special Education Pittsburgh Allen J. Bodenbagen Elementary Education Saltsburg Connie Brant Library Science Johnstown Ginny Brooks Elementary Education West Mifflin Christy Bollard Library Science Linesville Robert B. Boyce Library Science Meadville Karen Sue Bowersox Elementary Education New Bethlehem Sharon Bradford Elementary Education Scott Township Cheryl Brothers Elementary Education Knox Bradley Brown History Bradford H. Allen Brown English Manorville Roberta E. Bruggeman Mathematics Homer Citv A dream takes form. 198 Theresa Ann Bruner Library Science Beaver Falls Iii hard Burtch Geography Clarion I faery] Caldwell Special Education Monroeville Hdik Rodney Campbell Mathematics Alice Capp Library Science Munhall Dana Casoli Elementary Education Aliijuippa Richard U. Castafcro Social Studies lanonaburg Mary F. Cimino Speech I ' mhology mi, Andiology Peng Hills Robert J- Cisck Elementary Education m ighton r. i! , i. Coleman •inry Education Pritcilla J. Collins English 199 Samuel M. Cangemi Political Science Oil City James Corl English Trafford Barry. Nels Cristillo Elementary Education Springdale Virginia Lee Crowe Elementary Education Scottdale Mark Charles Conroy Social Studies Avalon Frances E. Costanzo Speech Pittsburgh Craig Conroy Biology West View Roberta Curry English Emporium Susan Conroy Elementary Education Natrona Heights Elizabeth Ann Cowher Elementary Education Sandy Ridge James E. Crooks History Brookville Charles E. Corbett Jr. Speech Pathology and Audiology Clarion Cheryl Coyle Elementary Education Lyndora Mary Kaye Corio Elementary Education Barnesboro Alnoma Sue Craig Elementary Education Rimersburg A library display of the Golden Eagles. Barbara Danvir Elementary Education Grampian Sandra L. E)atz Elementary Education Irwin Beverly Dahle Speech Pathology and Audiology Franklin James Louis Daniels Speech Pathology and Audiology Irwin Judith E. DeArdo Speech Pathology and Audiology Coraopolis Charlotte Louise Demme Elementary Education Pittsburgh Larry Densmore Secondary Education Kittanning Janet Dickson English Irwin Raymond B. Ditz, Jr. Biology Clarion J. Carey Donegan Social Studies New Castle Christine M. Dorn Elementary Education Oakdale Fred W. Dovenpike Speech Mar hand Tanya I- - Drake Elemental i Education Shippingport 201 Robert A. Drescher Library Science Saxonburg Marilyn Ehalt English Verona Linda M. Eiswerth Biology, Comprehensive Science and Earth and Space Port Allegany Angela Marie Feragonia Library Science and Spanish Ellwood City Melanie Eiswerth Mathematics Lucinda Anne Erickson Elementary Education Crafton Richard L. Farrell, Jr. Political Science Pittsburgh Dawn Fedorka Elementary Education Elizabeth Bobbe Fitzgibbon Biology Pittsburgh Beverly J. Fitzroy Elementary Education Penn Hills Carol Fleming English Brookville Sandra French Elementary Education Coraopolis Karin Louise Fruth Library Science Rochester Sandra Gandofi Library Science Clarion Old Science Hall 202 Chandler Dining Hall, and Given hill Olive J. Green Elementary Education Jefferson Borough Herbert R. Guenther Mathematics Apollo Geraldine Greene Elementary Education Punxsulawney Barbara E. Greso Elementary Education Duquesne Bessie Guthrie Elementary Education Distant Carole Anne George Elementary Education Clairton Marshall Good Library Science Worthington Rita Gribben Elementary Education Edgewood Bonnie Gwozdziewicz Library Science Levittown JoAnne Girardi Elementary Education Freeport Wendy Clever Grafton Elementary Education Vandergrift Robert E. Griffin Socud Studies Pittsburgh Gail Hamburg Spanish Pittsburgh 203 j?£4 William R. 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Womer 220 Ap 4 TRUSTEES ACCEPT NEWLY-CREATED COAT-OF-ARMS The first of two Centennial dinners, held on April 2, at Chandler Dining Hall, provided a colorful background for the unveiling of a newly-created coat-of-arms, designed by Mr. David Christie-Murray, visiting professor of English from Harrow School, Scotland, and a recognized authority on heraldry. Designed specifically for Clarion, the achievement known as a coat-of-arms uses the helmet in arms to signify a public corporation. Above the helmet is the crest and below the motto, CLARE CLARION CLARA, meaning, Be famous, Clarion, and shed forth the light of learning. The design was accepted by the Board of Trustees on March 7, 1968, as the official heraldic arms of Clarion State College; Jerry Strum and Mr. A ndor S. P-Jobb produced the art work for reproduction making possible its first official appearance. 222 223 EDITOR ' S MESSAGE Being editor for the Centennial Edition of the Sequelle was a great honor. It was a challenge to search long forgotten documents for materials depicting the past one hundred years, and to have the opportunity, through the medium of the yearbook, to show Clarion ' s past, present and proposed future. It was our goal to arrange the Sequelle to show college life before our time: what effects the changes of our rapidly expanding campus have had on our present genera- tion of students, and what is in store for students in future years. Many hours of planning and work were required by members of the yearbook staff, our advisor, Mr. Willard Mecklenburg, and Mr. William (Red) Moore, repre- sentative for Taylor Publishing Company. On behalf of the staff, I would like to thank Mr. Robert Leute, campus photographer, and Carl and Don ' s Studio, for the many pictures they supplied. We are also grateful to the secretaries and records office staff for their cheerful assistance. It is your editor ' s hope that you will enjoy this Sequelle both now and in future years. Mike Johnson 224