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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

ni W m w f -y t W WS m ■ A -1 .. H riv ' - -Lt! ' :: lv ' LIBRARY CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PA CLARION, PA PteJehtih . . . The I9SS equelle h The ehicf ClaM i ClaHcH tate teackerA Cclle e O teuQfd This is the campus, year by year. This is the college, name by name. By games, by love, by books, by laughter Living till now and long hereafter. John Holmes Goodbye to the Campus Table c CcHtehU Title Page Foreword Dedication Administration Faculty 12 Seniors 17 Juniors 40 Sophomores 46 Freshmen 50 Organizations 57 The Greeks •• 79 Music 101 Athletics 107 Homecoming 121 Faculty Directory 128 Student Directory 130 hedicathh With sincerity and afFection, we, the Senior Class of 1956, respectfully dedicate this Sequelle in memory of Miss Grace M. Stoke and Mr. Harrison Hartman. Miss Stoke, our Dean of Women, who died unexpectedly on October 7, 1955 will always be remembered as a gracious lady, a charming hostess and an understanding dean. Mr. Hartman, dean of men, and professor of social studies and geography, died on October 14, 1955 after a lingering ill- ness. His convictions to his ideals and his strength of character were admired by the student body. These two faculty members were an important part of our life at Clarion. We hope that we will justify their faith in us by becoming mature men and women. fif ' A D M I N I S T R A T I O N PfeMaleHt.A iKeMa e The Class of 1956 is to be congratulated on graduating under very fortunate circumstances. There is no war which the men must enter. The national economy is at an all time high level. School teachers are in great demand. Salaries are going up. Young people can afford to marry and are doing so. I congratulate you that you are so favored by fortune. Paul G. Chandler MISS GRACE PRYOR Dean of Women JAMES MOORE Dean of Instroctio SEWELL S. SLICK Deon of Men FRANK CAMPBELL Assistant Dean of Men acultif Mrs. Helen Becke Dr. Alpha Bernard Miss Margaret A. Boyd Mr. Frank Campbell Miss Rena M. Carlson Mr. Thomas Carnahan Mr. Bruce H. Dinsmore Mr. Charles R. Flack Jacultif Mr. Walter L. Harl Mr. Clarence A. Kuhne Dr. George R. Lewis Dr. Horry S. Monson Miss Marie Marwick Mr. John Mellon Miss Bertha A. No Dr. Donald D. Pic Jacultii Dr. Donald R. Predn Mrs. Martha Riley Dr. Paul L Shank Dr. Sewell S. Slick Mr. Richard S kinne Mr. Joseph Spe Miss Martha Stewart Mr. Waldo S. Til ecchdatij Ctitic Teachet CLARION HIGH SCHOOL CRITIC TEACHERS Sealed: Mr. Lawrence Marks, Mrs. Dorothy Hartman, Miss Nancy Nypaver, Mr. Walter Doverspike. Standing: Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, Dr. Dana Still, Mr. James Kossel, Mr. Robert Wiberg. Clemen tat if Cfitic Teachet Mary K. Banner Mildred E. Gamble Marion L. Morshall Carolyn Mullin Virginia M. Pemberton Ruth T. Predmore Nelda B. Schnatterly Intermediate Grades Intermediate Grades Kindergarten Primary Grades Primary Grades Intermediate Grades Primary Grades „, ;,■,, •■ ' ■ , ,„. ' ' ■• ,.... --Li ' ' ,. ■■■ ■.„■■■ ' ■ ' - ' ,.- ' ■•■;■... ,. ' , ,• ' • ' ■ • ' ; . ' s E N I O R S Advisor— Mr. Dinsmoi President— Joseph CIc sko, T ehicf ClaM Our last four years at Clarion hove been memorable ones. We ' ll never for- get the Lion ' s Bowl Game in North Carolina, our Championship Football Team, the beginning and growth of the Student Union, the wonderful dances in Harvey Gym, 8 o ' clock classes, the basketball games, the Messiah, getting one o ' clocks for dances, the fine times in the dorms, the friends and faculty that were a part of our lives and the many events that have made our college days unforgettable. This year, as Seniors, we sponsored an outstanding Homecoming Parade and Dance and a successful Twirp Week. With the capable leadership of president Joe Clovesko and the sound advice of Mr. Bruce Dinsmore, our faculty advisor, the Class of ' 56 has established itself as one of the most ambitious and energetic groups ever to leave the College on the Hill. Our memories will go with us as we now begin new eras in our lifetimes. NANCY AMBERSON Spanish French English MARTHA ANDERSON BICKEl Library Science Social Studies English DONALD ANDREKOVICH Library Science Social Studies English SHIRLEY BERNAUER Elementary DOROTHY BLOOMSTER Elementary JOYCE BOYLE FITZSIMMONS Social Studies Geography English BARBARA BUDZINSKI English Speech Social Studies ROBERT CANNON Scjcial Studies Geography THOMAS CANNON Social Studies Geography SAM CARNABUCCI Chemistry Social Studies Safety Educatio. JOHN CASCIANI Chemistry Mathematics RAY CHESS Biological Science Social Studies LAWRENCE CHIODO English Social Studies JOSEPH ClOVESKO Biology Social Studies English JOHN COFFMAN Social Studies Geography RITA GENE CRAIG English Speech EUGENE CRAWFORD Science Mathematics ALVERDA CRISSMAN Elementary VANCE DUNCAN Social Studies MARY ELIZABETH ELDER Library Science English GERALD ETZEL Mathematics Physical Science THERESA FECHEK Elementary LAWRENCE FERGUSON Science History DONNA FIOCKERZI Elementary JEANNE FRITZ Librory Science English MARION GOODWILL Social Studies English MARY JANE HAIGHT Librory Science English WILLIAM Sclen HAJDUKIEWICZ Socio 1 Studies RICHARD HOLLOBAUGH Sclen ce Socio 1 Studies EILEEN HULL Elem sntory CAROL HUTSON Library Science HUGH JACOBS English Social Studi( LUCY KELLY Elementar HUGH KEPPLE RICHARD KING Biological Science Social Studies HAROLD KIRSCHT Social Studies English Safety Education RUBY KNISELY Science Mathematics English JANE KORB Elementary IDA KRUSHINSKI Biology English QUEEN LAUGHLIN Social Studies English ELIZABETH lAWTON Elementary ROBERT LEWIS English Mathematic JERRY LINT Social Studie Geography EVERETT MAHEY Geography Social Studie. JOHN MARSHALL Mathematics Physical Science JAMES MARTINO BARBARA MELAT Geography English JOHN MIDDLEMAN Library Science English JOHN MOGLE Geography Social Studl( CHARLES MORGAN English BETTY MUCHA Library Science English PATRICIA MURPHY Library Science English ELIZABETH McCLEARY Elennentary MOLLY McGAUGHEY Elementary ARLENE NORBURY Biological Science English MARY ANN O ' DONNELL Elementary CHARLOTTE OTTO Flementary JOAN PARMETER Library Scieno Spanish Social Studies JAMES PETZOLD Science Mathematics GEORGETTA RACIOPPI Elementary HELEN ROBERTS Elementary SAM ROGAl English Social Studii JANET SAVISKY Eiementory MARY SCOTT Elementar; GEORGE SHIMMONS English Social StucJIes JOAN SILVIS Elementar LOIS SINGER Science Mathematics HARRY SPACKMAN Biology Social Studies Safety Educatior CAROL 5WANS0N Elementory SALLY KETH Elementary RONALD TERWILLIGER Elementary FRANCES THOMAS Library Science English Social Studies WALTER ULICA Mathematic! English Social Studi! EDWARD URBAN Biological Selene Social Sludles MARY LOU WALLACE English Speech JAMES WARMBRODT English Social Studies CHARLES WEIR Social Studi Biology TED WISNIEWSKI Mathematics Chemistry KENNETH WYSE Library Science Social Studies English ALICE YORNS Elementary DOMINIC CAVALENCIA Elementary JAMES EVANS Social Studie Geography LEE HYATT Social Studi( English WILLIAM STRAESSLEY Social Studies English GRACE DIMINO Elementory MARGERY CROSS Elementary BETTY RIFFENBERRICK Elementary MONA CRAWFORD Elementary ALBERT MUDRINICH Biological Science Social Studies JAMES BRUMBAUGH Elementary JAMES MILIRON Social Studie. Geography CHARLOTTE MOHNEY English Spanish NANCY RODGERS Social Studies English JOHN ANNETT Social Studif Geography PETE BONO Chemistry Mathematics THOMAS EMANUELE English French Social Studies BETTY BLAINE Elementary MARGARET TILLEY Library Science Social Studies English SAM SWICK Elementary ELEANOR HARTMAN Elementary 35 fiutc Mph u N D E R C L A S S M E N JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Moore, Frank Miszkowski, John Grottenthale Juhhf ClaM President Bob Moore Vice President Frank Miszkowski Secretary Carol Spagiare Treasurer John Grottenthaler Social Committee Carol Fibick Following a week ' s observation in home town schools, the juniors entered into the phases of college life with their new out- fits for their daily observations. Bob Moore was elected the class president and was aided by our class sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Dougherty. The class was represented at Homecoming by attendants, Imogene Radaker and Carol Spagiare. Eileen Woods, Imogene Radaker and Dora Hetrick added to the beauty of Homecoming by reigning as queens of Alpha Gamma Phi, Sigma Tau Gamma, and Delta Kappa Fraternities. The outstanding event for the year was the Christmas dance held on December 10 with music furnished by the Wally Myers Orchestra. The members of the class of ' 57 are all looking to a very successful senior year. JuHicf S Harry Andorg Audrey Arbuthnol Janet Alwell Donna Baue Peggy Beers Doris Benninger Ruth Bock Donald Bole William Brenish Charles BrochettI Rita Brown Vincent Brunelli Ted Calkins Dave Christian Helen Christian William Dougherty Robert Davis Avalon Delp Barbara Deininge Judy Dunn rbaro Eaker Dean Elder Charles Evans Larry For JuHhf Carol Fibick John Fike Paul Porringer Nancy Gates Florence Graham Ed Grejdo John Grottenthaler Ronald Hankey Patti Hart John Hepinger Dora Hetrick Don Holquist Donna Howard Paul Hutchison Carol Jenkins Julia Greenalch Johnson Louise Johnson Virginia Jordan Betty Lesser William Les Ben Lindberg Steve Lucas Hugo Marnotti Sara Marsho %£y -Tj i ,- -f riy McDowell Francis McGuire Shirley McNany Frank Miszkowski Joyce Morrison Elida Mullen Patricia Mullen Judy Ousler Theodore Poich Gladys Pfau Francis Pisaneschi Gordon Porter Jan Powell Marshaline Querio Herb Radaker Imogene Radaker John Raso George Reed John Schickling Ruth Servey Ray Shaffer John Simon James Slate Roy Smeltz Carol Spogiare Solly Sutton Edward Trenski Gordon Vogt William Westcott Jolinda Voorhees Whittle Mary Wilshire George Wollaston Eileen Woods Russell Yale Edward Yaworski jfn iHemcfiam Frank Miszkowski FRANK MISZKOWSKI MARCH 4, 1935 - JANUARY 26, 1956 This Sequelle is evidence of Frank ' s active participation in college organizations. His fabulous smile is captured in many photographs in this yearbook and will help all of us to remember him as he was — vital, active, interested, reliable — an outstand- ing personality. But many things about Frank that will always be remem- bered are impossible to photograph — the way he walked, his appreciation for books and music, his interest in the Boys ' Club and in teaching, his pride in his parents, his pungent wit, his sharp sense of reality, his fine critical mind, his frankness and genuineness, his sportsmanship and team spirit, his conscientious- ness in his religion and his way with people. It has been our privilege to have Frank as a student at Clarion, and may all of us, his acquaintances, his friends and those who loved him, remember him as he was — a student, a sportsman, and a man. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated — Doris Staley, Jim Wigton. Standing — Sandra Maxwell, Tony Zissis. cpkmoH Cla6 President James Wigton Vice President Tony Zissis Secretary .- Doris Ann Staley Treasurer Sandy Maxwell Social Committee Nancy Paff After a terrific summer, the Sophomores eagerly returned to campus, greeting old friends and gaining many new ones. They were ready to take on the work and to enjoy the fun of their second year of college. Jim Wigton, once more, was elected as class president and led them through a very successful year. Aiding him, as advisor, was Dean Moore. Representing the Sophomores as attendants of the Home- coming Queen were Janet Ketner and Diane Walter. Kay Cobler was chosen queen of Sigma Tau Gamma. The highlight of the year was the pre-Easter Dance, spon- sored every year by the Sophomores. Under the able direction of the Vice President, Tony Zissis, committees were formed and plans were made and carried out to make it one of the most successful dances of the year. The Sophomores are looking forward to returning next fall, being another step closer to their goal and hoping it will be as prosperous as this year has been. f isfl « il V 1 -i V Jfi i il  iw cphmcfe Joan Alexander Mary Alexander Pete Allegretto Alice Archible Floyd Bargei Jack Berry Ronald Bickel Lawrence Bracken Nancy Buzard Sue Buzard Janice Calllhan Joyce Campbell Kalhryn Carrier William Carroll Mike Cero Kay Coble William D ' Allesandro Marjory Daum David Devore Janice Oivony John Dolmaye Donald Dombart James Donachy Edwin Doverspike tAoii. Dugav John Dwye Robert Fogley Max Ferguson Ann Fu Russell Gething Margaret Gourley Harold Graham Robert Gray James Greenalch Donald Grogan Jane Gromo Ann Gyder John Hale Q C . f .p. |jt ' l 5 ii i cphcmfe I ' u A 1 Emily Hartle Virginia Hartman Twila Hedegor John Kelmintoller William Henderson Patricia HofFman Edgar HufFman Jim Jewart Thomas Jodon Carol Johnson Lee Johnson Beverly Jose Ellarose Kennedy Sue Kennedy Barbara Kline Rose Mary London Jock Lenartt Elaine LaPoris Theta Lewis John Mancini Barbara Manning Jean Mason Philip Mossalsky Sandra Maxwell Pearl Messenger Lawrence Michaels Lenore Miller Leona Mills Bonita Mitchell Horry Mitchell Hazel Moore John Morrow Marie Myers Marilyn McDoniel John McDonald Dawn McGuire John McKeown Gladys McKinn Charles McKissick Shirley Naquin Marjorie Nicholson Donald Nowicki Ralph Overheim Nancy Raff o n O, (T c hcntcfej i f 1 Ik 5,f Barbara Mclllhattan Young Robert Page Fred Patterson Nancy Pence James Priester Norman Rafferty Albert Rogozzini Elizabeth Reed Mary Ellen Reed Georgia Richards Marilyn Robb Ann Root Emma Rossbaclcer Richard Rumbaugh Sara Rycman Geraldine Shawve Richard Shoup Frank Sigmund Wendell Slougenhaupt James Smart Mary Smith David Snyder Doris Staley Dick Stanford Flora Swartfager Barbara Swetsky Paul Terwillrger Beverly Thompson Regino Thornton Nancy Tippin Richard Toskin Audrey Towner Nancy Trimbur Sam Viviano Dorothy Wadsworth Lorraine Waite Diane Walter Patricia Walters Coralie Wholen James Wigton Goran Wilson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS rly Reese, Virgil Lucas, Nancy Steele, Tony Do fe hjfnaH ClaM On arriving at Clarion State Teachers College on September 12, 1956, we registered as freshmen — very excited, a little scared about campus life, but eager to attain a higher education. Our first class meeting was held soon after school started under the guidance of Dr. Bernard. The purpose of the meeting was to elect attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Those elected were Nancy MacMillen and Beverly Reese. After getting acquainted with one another, we held our second meeting for the purpose of electing officers to lead in preparing for the Spring Dance. Jean Dahler was appointed Social Committee Chairman. We completed our first year with success and happiness and we are looking forward to the next step in reaching our goal. pi. VI ' ' f- k ' ). te hpteH L (i W P ' p, j t iklk William Abplono P Joyce Abr 3ms Sar dro Adorns Tony Aiello Virginia Alcorn Lynn Alter Carol Ann Altmon Ma ck Ambrose Gerry Anderson Roy Arensburg Nicholas Armatos Paul Ashbaugh Ma y Borgor Phoebe Borger John Barron Marion Bortley Virginia Be otty Don Begany Judy Beightley Margaret Beitler Florence Berringer Fred Bell Che ster Billings Doralyn Bloomster Doris Book Janet Boor Theresa Bo storff Joh 1 Boswoy Robert Brosnohon June Bouch Ar;hur Brown Sally Bryan Carolyn Camp Neil Campbell Rosemary Cascia Arch Cofolono Mildred Ce utti Jam es Chorleton Dave Chestnut Gerald Clark Betty Cochran Imogens Cc en Jean nette Corbett William Cowfer Sally Crain Mono Crate Grant Craw ford Beve riy Curll Jean Dohler Chester Dollop A feJhnteH I te 4jI Roc( :o D ' AngeIc Richard Dar lielson Delo res Danziger . Ruth Decker Judy DeFelice Le3 Deter Mary Jane DIttman Jean Donahue Tony Donghia Faye Dryden Richard Eddinger Carfni Edw, 3rds Don- aid Ehrhort Jeanne Elder William Emerii :k Elai ine Ernest Robert Esse nwein Alici e Exiey Dale Fogel Jack Fox Lar ry Fredericks Gail Fulton Jim Galbraith Molly Garborino Don Geletko Mo rilyn Ginkel Charles Gii rts Con rod Green Horry Greer John Greenali :h Do nald Greggj Elizabeth Gruber Ard leth Gumpher Gory Gustofson Cleva Haight Arthur Harris Donna Ha. ■tman Ma rlin Hartmcn John Hartzell LaVerne Haubrick So ndra Hepler Dick Hetrit :k Jan nes Higbee Hugh Hogle Carol Hogue Ra ymond Hogue Dave HopI kins Ted Huber Borbara Hugus John Humeni uk iMi fej tineh C5 P ' iti ( : f Betty Jane Huth Lydia Jackson Daniel Janusek Janice Johnson Lois Johnson Marjorie Ann Jones Jean Korp Nancy Kelly Carlo Kent Russell Knepp Delores Kniss Ron Kniss John Kohan Ray Kr. Robert LaSitis Janice Lemmon Miles Light George Lord Virgil Lucas Sally Lund Watson Lupher Nancy MacMillen Melvin Mandic Charlotte Manga Judy Master Fred Matheson James McCarrier Elizabeth McClaine John McCoy Lee Rue McConnaughey Bob McCullough William McDowell William McElravy Florence McGeary Herbert McMahon Marilyn McMullen Mary Ellen Meehan John Meneghini Jo Ann Meyers Evelyn Mezerski Beverly Miller Jim Miller Marlin Miller Orval Minard Nancy Mong Sally Monmoyer JoAnne Moon David Moore Rex Morgan fejhnteH Ge aid Mortimer Harry Myers Shirley NeubaUer Edwc rd Ollinger Paul Pahel Ca vin Payne Fred Plavney Stephen Pod esto Ed Poprick Donald Porterfield sh- rley Procious Tom Quinn Carol Robot h Rone Id Reckhart Lee Rednock He rbert Reed Beverly Reese Virginia Rin ler Don Robinson Sally Robitz Co rol Roch Edward Rowe Joseph Ruo Joar Ruppel Don Rybor Vi gil Salizzoni Andy Sanderbeck Lester Schic kling Ron aid Schrecengost Mary Lou Schwabenb Fr ank Sebastian Janet Sereno Paul Serve f Gary Shay Dick Shay Don Shillidoy Marion Shourek Joanne Sh A Dea n Singer Helen Slocum Pc it Smothers Ernie Smith Raymond Smith Flo ence Smouse Elvin Snyder H elen Snyder Nancy Steele Joyce Stew art Wi ord Sutton Dale Swanson 4«ktftl Jfe hmti Su e Taylor Carolyn Temp leton LaVerne Ter williger Robert Thomas Richard Thompson Ro bert TovA Car ,ard ol Tribley Barbai •a Va Dori: s Vehar Edward Vensel Mt .ryCaro Lois 1 Wolcott , Walker Leo W. alsh Judy ■ Walter Mitchell Ward Dc mold Watterson Ger le Weinfui Robert ■ther Wes Fran 1 cis Whalen Joan Whisner Jci mes Wh ited Ray Whitmer Jim WilliaiT IS Nea 1 Williams Ted Willoughby Re bert Wii Ma ndsheimer ,y Wright David Youn ' 9 Thor David Yoont o R G A N I Z A T I O N S SEQUELLE STAFF Seated — Rita Craig, Frank Miszkowski, Jeanne Fritz, Georgetta Racioppi. Standing — Ida Krushinski, Lois Singer, Jerry Lint, Lee Mills, Terry Fechek, John Grottenthaler, John Lindberg, Joe Clovesko. equelle ta To do something new and difFerent has always been the motto of the Class of 1956, and we hope that this Sequelle will set a precedent for informality in future yearbooks. There are so many memories of college that cannot be put on paper such as: the thrill of Homecoming, the roar of a football crowd, autumn in Clarion, Becht Hall Lounge after dinner, the still winter nights, the lights and noise and music and spirit of the Union, springtime, toasted rolls and coffee, the whirl of classes and meetings — but it has been our aim to capture person- alities, and thus remind you of the most wonderful part of Clarion, THE PEOPLE. SEQUELIE STAFF AT WORK Lefl to right — Rita Craig, Lois Sing Joseph Clovesko, Charlotte Otto, Fra Miszlcowski, Jeanne Fritz, Georgetta Ro oppi. MANAGEMENT Seated (left to right) — Jerry Lint, Joseph Clovesko, Ida Krushinski, Lois Singer. SEQUELLE STAFF AT WORK Lef; to right — Jerry Lint, Terry Fechek, Ida Krushinski, John Grottentholer, Ben Lind- berg, Lee Mills. STUDENT SENATE Seated— Kay Cobler, Arlene Norbury, Regma Thornton. Standing- bough, Mary Elder, Gladys Pfau, Frank Miszkowski, Dorothy Bloomsl tu eht Senate The student body at Clarion State Teachers College elects the members of the Student Senate. With the aid of Doctor Paul G. Chandler, the Senate then discusses and approves the budget for the 1955-56 term. As in the past, the Clarion Senate sent delegates to the annual Student Government Conference held this year at Mans- field State Teachers College. An appropriation of $126 was made to cover this expense. The Senate also appoints four members of the student body to the important Assembly Program Committee. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ida Krushinski, Nancy Paff, Carole Fibick, Georgia Mor gan. fecial Ccmmittee HcuM CcuHcil The Social Committee plans the social events of the school year and sets up a schedule for these events. Representing the various classes are: Ida Krushinski, senior; Carole Fibick, junior; Nancy Paff, sophomore; and Georgia Morgan, freshman. Much time and thought are put on the plan- ning of the Social Calendar published by this group, and all social events on campus must go through this committee. Miss Grace Pryor, Dean of Women, is the Social Committee ' s advisor. The House Council is the governing body for dormitory women. Representatives are elected from each class and from Becht Hall, Science Hall and Seminary Hall. Sponsored by Miss Grace Prycr, dean of women, this group meets twice a month to discuss problems encountered in dor- mitory living. Arlene Norbury, president for the first sem- ester, graduated in January and Helen Roberts was elected as president of House Council for the remainder of the school term. Alice Yorns completed her second year as secretary. HOUSE COUNCIL 1st row — Arlene Norbury, Alice Yorns, Helen Roberts, Delores Altman. 2nd row — Carol Jenkins, Margaret Til- ley, Marilyn McDaniel, Nan- cy Kelly, Betty McClaine, Janet Sereno, Rose Mary LancJon. PRESS ClUB 1st row — Emma Rossbacher, Mary Ann Dittman, Ruth Decker, Virginia Alcorn. 2nd row— Joanne Moon, Louise Johnson, Sandra Maxwell, Carol Jenkins, Carol Fibick, Joanne Meyers. 3rcl row — Santa Altamari, Julie Davis, Betty McClaine, Nancy Mac- Millen, Marion Bartley, Jeanne Elder, Marjorie Jones, Jean Karp, Pat Murphy, Vir- ginia Rimer, Justine DeFelice. Pfe Club OFFICERS President Carol Jenkins Vice-President Louise Johnson Secretary Carole Fibick Treasurer Joanne Moon Editor Elida Mullen Sponsors Miss Bertha Nair Mr. John Mellon Members of the Press Club comprise the staff of the school paper, the Clarion Call. Any student desiring membership in the Club may join by successfully passing a test in journalism v hich the club sponsors, which involves all the basic fundamen- tals of journalistic v riting. Editors of the Call are chosen by the club members. Elida Mullen headed the staff this year. As assistant editor was Sandra Maxwell, while Carol Jenkins, Carole Fibick, Sam Rogal, Louise Johnson, Emma Rossbacker and Julia Davis served as de- partment heads. The Call is published twice each month. A party for new members selected in September was held in the fall and tryouts for other members were again held in January. 1st row— Beverly Jose, Dolores Marshall. 2nd row— Carol Tribley, h Rose Mary London, Lorraine Waite, Larry Chiodo, Gladys McGinn! ' Libby Reed, Walter Ulica, Steve Lucas, Hugo Marnotti, Vince Brunelli. M Club OFFICERS - FIRST SEMESTER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Rose Mary London John McCoy Carol Tribley Edgar HufFman Mr. Joseph Spence The Art Club ' s new sponsor, Mr. Spence, contributed many worthwhile ideas toward the success of this club year. Our first project was the Homecoming float with the song title, The Man From Laramie, as the theme which proved very successful. Other projects included a display of soap sculptures from New York in the library. Work was done on Christmas cards and letterheads by silk screen process. Pictures were put on display and sold to students. The Club members also worked on leather, basket weaving, and ceramics. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ls row — Ruth Bock, Jane Korb, Alverda Crissman, Janice Divany, Bonita Mitchell, Pat Hoffman, Sue Buz Clark, Mary Jane Dittman, Marilyn Robb. 3rd rov Reese, Carol Fibick, Margy Jones, Sarah Marshall, File Silvis, Nancy Gates. inna Flockerzi. 2nd row — rd, Florence Graham, Carol -Georgie Racioppi, Beverly Hull, Carol Swonson, Joan fi cciatm O t ChiUk004 C4ucatm OFFICERS President Florence Graham Vice President Carol Clark Secretary Pat Hoffman Treasurer Sue Buzard The A. C. E. is an organization of students interested in work- ing for the welfare of children and the betterment of their educa- tion. Its purposes are to gather and disseminate knowledge about the education of young children, to promote the progres- sive type of education in kindergarten, primary, and intermediate grades and to raise the standards of the professional training for teachers in this freld. The Association for Childhood Education worked with the F. T. A. on a float for the Homecoming Parade and the annual banquet held in April. Programs included speakers, workshops, a movie, and a picnic. This year ' s money making project was the selling of book-covers. CAMERA CLUB Seated — Gladys Pfou, Jane Jordan, Rita Brown, Do Yount. Standing — James Petzold, William Hadjukic lockerzi. Donna Bauer, Margaret Tilley, Richard Virgil Lucas, Ed Poprik, Everett Mahey. CarneM Club President Vice President OFFICERS First Semester Margaret Tilley John Love Secretary Donna Bauer Treasurer Lawrence Ferguson Reporter Paul Kepple Advisors Dr. Donald Pierce and The Camera Club is an organization of stu- dents interested in photography either as ama- teurs or professionals. Under the direction of the advisors, Dr. Pierce and Dr. Lewis, the club enjoys a varied program of slides, demonstra- tions and talks pertaining to the taking, develop- ment, enlargement and printing of pictures. A demonstration on the art of lighting and posing fcr portrait photos gave members an opportunity to toke pictures and gave some members practice in posing. Requirements for entering the club ' s annual photography contest are: to take, develop and print the pictures personally. The entries are judged in four groups. Club members may use the darkroom and photographic supplies at any time. Second Semester Jim Petzold Richard Yount Gladys Pfau Florence Smouse Virgil Lucas Dr. George Lewis COLLEGE PLAYERS 1st row— Nancy Tippin, Ann Gyder, Sue Kennedy, Marjorie Jones, Alice Exiey. 2nd row — Delores Dan- ziger, Joanne Meyers, Jeanne Fritz, Janet Harris, Jim Wigton, Betty Blaine, Joyce Morrison, Patti Hart, Nancy MacMillen, Georgia Morgan. 3rd row — Beverly Thompson, Dawn McGuire, Beverly Miller, Mary Wright, Marion Shourek, Barbara Kline, Marilyn McDaniels, Ray Arensberg, Fred Bell, Barbara Swetsky, Clevo Hoight, Lenny Roberts. 4th row — John Greenalch, Ron Reckhort, Hugh Kepple, Ron Kniss, Gordon Vogt, Jim McCarrier, Fred Patterson, Garon Wilson, Rich Pesorcik. College Pla ef OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President James Wigton Fred Patterson Vice President Betty Blain Patty Hart Secretary Joyce Morrison Janet Harris Treasurer Janet Harris Marilyn McDaniel Sponsor Miss Marie Marwick The College Players is the dramatic organization on campus. At the regular club meetings through individual talent, discus- sions, and reviews, the players are acquainted v ith the art of drama. First semester, the players presented two one-act ploys entitled IN THE ZONE and THE RED CARNATIONS. The group had a successful banquet in the spring which was one of the highlights of the year. Miss Marie Marwick is advisor for the group and Miss Mar- garet Boyd is the sponsor of the Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Isf row — Joan Alexander, Julie Greenalch, Florence Grahair Miss Mullen, Betty Jean Huth, Bonito Mitchell, Joanne Moor man, Joon Silvis, Jean Karp. 3fd row — Beverly Thompson, Barboro Manning, Eileen Hull, Jone Korb, Sarah Marshall , Sandy Maxwell, Shirley Naquin. 2nd row — , Rose Mary London, Nancy Gates, Pot HofF- Louise Johnson, Janet Sereno, Beverly Reese, Carol Swonson, Beverly Jose, Carol Fibick. utufe Teachet A c fimi ' ica OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Rose Mary London Nancy Gates Alverda Crissman Sandy Maxwell Miss Mullen The Future Teachers of America is an organization which acquaints young, prospective teachers with nriony aspects of the teaching profession. F. T. A. aims to improve the quality and knowledge of the teacher and his profession and is associated with the Pennsylvania State Education Association and the National Education Association. The program for the year included projects, plays, workshops, a dance and parties. A basket was sent to a needy family at Christmas. N. E. A. and P. S. E. A. publications ore distributed among the members of this organization and merit points ore given to members for each hour of social service or work put on a special project of the club. When a member has earned the required number of merit points, he is honored by the national headquarters with a certificate of merit upon his graduation. Meetings ore held bi-monthly in the Training School. Membership is open to anyone interested in becoming a teacher. Hetrick, Janice Johns Phil Massalsky, Bill I GEOGRAPHY CLUB n, Mary Smith, Mr. Kuhner, Jim McCa •enish, Florence Smouse, Margaret Til 2nd row — Rita Br ecftaph Ciat OFFICERS President Paul Terwilliger Vice President Mary Smith Secretary-Treasurer Paul Pahel Sponsor Mr. C. A. Kuhner The Geography Club consists of students who have an out- standing interest in this subject. Some of the activities of the year have been a tour of several places of interest in Pittsburgh, a tour of the local pottery plant, discussions, and geographical films. The members decided upon other various projects of their own individual interest. The club also met occasionally for social parties. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Isf ro w — Gladys Pfo u, Nancy Trim- bur, Carol Tribley, D onno Flockerzi 2nd r ow— Dr. Slick, John Grotten- tholer , Goron Wilson, John Lind- berg, Donno Bauer, Margoret Til- ley, J ohn McKeown, Edward Yow- orski. 3rd row- Beverly Curll Joyce Campbell, Flo ence McGeary Jame McCorrier, ames Demski Jonict Divony, Jc an Parmeter Betty Riffenbe jfHtetHathhal etaticHJ Cluk OFFICERS - FIRST SEMESTER President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary John Groltenthaler Margaret Tilley Donna Bauer Edward Yaworski Treasurer Parliamentarian Sponsor Gary Wilson Ben Lindberg Dr. Sewell Slick The International Relations Club, under the supervision of Dr. Slick, is on organization which has as its primary purpose the promotion of student interest in international affairs. The meetings consist of movies, group and panel discussions, debates, slides and talks on various current problems and hap- penings in the world. During the year, two guest speakers revealed present day conditions in Korea, Japan and South East Asia, using slides along with the explanations. Each spring the club sponsors a trip to the United Nations Assembly in New York. These trips have proved of great educational value as well as being enjoyable. Among the social activities of the club was the annual weiner roast early in the school year to help new members become acquainted with the others. Everyone is welcome to join the I. R. C. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Ist V— Jo Ketne La rence Ferguson, Elizabeth Lav ton. 2nd row — John Coffmar Gladys McGinnis, Ruth Elllo Ardeth Gumpher, Lois Wolkei Joe Rua, Rudy Rozanc, Wiiiior Brenish. 3rd row — Jonet Hai ris, Lorraine Woite, Sam Car nabucci, William Carroll, Geo. getto Rocioppi, Carol Spogiart Willie vesko rowr— McDc Twila 3tti, Roy 11, Joseph Clo- Hedegor. 4th Toskin, Hugo Smeltz, David NEWMAN CLUB Isf row — John Casciani, Mary E. Meehan, Hugo Sereno, Vincent Brunelli, Jii ;ter, Don Janusek, Joe Clo Mary Lou Schwabenbauer, Mornotti. 2nd row — Lorry Chioda Martino, Don Andrekovich, Frank Sebastian, Jooi esko. 3rd row — Georgette Racioppi, Carol Spa Bill O ' Toole, Jack Dolmayer, Bob Brosnohon, San Viviano, Dick Toskin, Ed Poprik, Tom Jodon, Bob West, Don Christie. Veu rnan Cluk OFFICERS President Jeanne Fritz Vice President Steve Zigarovich Secretary Helen Roberts Treasurer Bill Morgan Chaplain Rt. Rev. Monsignor A. A. Fischer Sponsor Miss Mary Kay Banner Catholic students find religious, social and educational en- richment in their membership in the Clarion Newman Club. A member of the National Newman Club Federation, Clarion ac- tively participates in regional, provincial, and national Newman affairs. Some of the highlights of the year ' s activities were the for- mal initiation, the parties, the Communion Breakfasts, the Spa- ghetti Supper, the Cardinal Newman Day Celebration, the Club ' s representation at regional and province conventions, the many interesting speakers, and the cooperation with the S. C. A. NEWMAN C LUB 1st row — Mono Wright, Betty McClalne, Santa Altomori, Ann Gyder, Rita Brown, Florence Smouse, Noncy Trimbur. 2nd row — Sally Croin, Pot Hoffman, Steve Lucos, John Humeniuk, Lee Rednock, Judy Beightley, Tony Aiello, Terry Fechek, Thereso Borstorff. 3rd row — Ray Kramer, Richard Pesarcik, Frank Stgmund, Som Carnabucci, Thomas Nee. Bill Sfroessley, Jim Howey, Lorry Michaels, Arthur Brown, Don Nowicki, Ed Urban, Bob Gray, Mollie Garborino. NEWMAN CLUB 1st row — Charlotte Mongonoro. Shirley Noquin, Potricia Walters, Julio Davis, Joan Alexander. 2nd row — Betty Jean Huth, Bill Morgan, Steve Zigorovich, Jeanne Fritz, Helen Roberts, George Reed, Albert Rogoz- zini, Jonet Sovisky, Noncy Amberson. 3rd row — Justine DeFelrce, Mono Crate, Down McGuire, Peorl Messenger, Jane Dovis, Joon Ruppel, Joe Rua, Walter Ulico, Bill Hojdukiewicz, Mory Jone Wilshire, Vir- ginia Hortman, Evelyn Mezerski, Joan Myers, Lee Mills. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1st row — Martha Bickel, Libby Reed, Jeanne Elder, Sandy Maxwell, Sally Sutton. 2nd row — Sue Buzard, Beverly Curll, Janice Johnson, Bill Abplanalp, Lee Johnson, Dick Stanford, Fred Matheson, Theda Lewis. 3rd row — Doralyn Bloomster, Rose Mary London, Carol Rock, Jean Karp, , Jim Whited, , Dick Yount, Charles Marshall, Barbara Kline, Fred Bell, Lee Detar. 4th row- Janice Lemmon, Mary Jane Dittman, Carol Emig, Alice Exiey, Marilyn McDaniel, Sue Taylor, Clevo Haight, Dora Hetrick, Jeannette Corbett. tu cHt ChtiMiaH iMcciaticH OFFICERS President Dorothy Bloomster 1st Vice President Arnold Mahey 2nd Vice President Louise Johnson Secretary Marilyn McDaniel Treasurer James Warmbrodt Recording Secretary Marge Daum Advisors Dr. Paul Shank Dr. Donald Pierce The Student Christian Association, under the ties. Much insight into the purpose of giving sponsorship of Dr. Shank and Dr. Pierce, has was seen as members of the S. C. A. spoke for grown to be the largest organization on campus. and participated in local churches and church Each Wednesday evening approximately 200 organizations; and much pleasure was experi- students join together in the Chapel for a period enced by the group in sending a Thanksgiving of devotion and meditation which precedes a offering to aid the work of Miss Doris Bloomster, program. who is working with the Navajo Indians. The S. C. A. strives to provide Christian Pel- The organization also cooperated with the lowship and Worship for anyone who desires it Newman Club for movies, the W.S.S.F. Variety and to meet the spiritual needs of Clarion stu- show, the annual Cook Forest Picnic, Christmas dents. These purposes are accomplished through Caroling, the Christmas Nativity scene placed on well-planned programs. Christian worship and the campus in front of Seminary Hall, and a used thinking have been stirred by many inspirational book sale to raise money for the World Univer- programs of speakers, films, panel discussions, sity Service, and musical festivals. These various and worthwhile activities A great deal of Christian fellowship has have served to bind the group together in Chris- been achieved in group preparations and in par- tian brotherhood. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ist row— Dolores Marshall, Joyce Sle- wort, Nancy Mong, Doris Book, Marion Shourek. 2nd row— Sally Lund, Barb Manning, Gary WiUcn, Jonet Harris, Lester Schickling, Virginia Alcorn, Nancy MacMillen, La Verne Haubrick. 3rd row— Beverly Reese, Imogene Co- en, Joanne Moon, Jim Petzold, Ronald Kniss, Virgil Lucas, Ciiarles Marshall, Herb McMahon, Ronald Bickel, Paul Kepple. 4fh row — Carolyn Templeton, Virginia Rin-er, Peggy Beitler, Sandy Hepler, Carol Tribley, Morjorie Jones. ole Raboch, Tv Hedego STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Isf row — Carole Jenkins, Sue Kennedy, Donna Flockerzi, Donna Bauer, Ruth Boch. 2nd row — Mary Smith, Carol Clark, Louise Johnson, Dorothy Bloom- ster, Margie Daum, Everett Mahey, Marilyn Robb, Dr. Shank. 3rd row- Judy Ousler, Margie Cross, Jane Jor- dan, Carole Fibick, Lee McConnaughey, Joyce Campbell, Jeanne Elder, Coralie Whalen, Marge Tilley, Betty Blaine, Barbara Swetsky, Shirley Neubauer. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 1st row— Janice Divony, Bonnie Mit- chell, Marion Bartley, Janet Ketner. 2nd row — Ruth Elliott, Betty Riffen- berrick, Gerald Whalen, Jim Williams, Gerry Anderson, Richard Rumbaugh. Hugh Kepple, Bob Thomas. 3rd row- Beverly Thompson, Mary Wright, Bev- erly Jose, Carolyn Camp, Lydia Jack- son, Max Ferguson, Harry Mitchell, Bill Brenish, Marion Beacom, Foye Dry- den, Doris Staley, Jolinda Whittle. Jril- ' • ■ .. wm mm F : S ■ 1 ' ' T H . - 1 t J if if  i F i wn ' J i _ 1 « ' « HS IM J i - i OUTDOOR CLUB Standing — left to right: Carol Spagiare, Audrey Arbuthnot, Ardie Gumpher, Roy Smeltz, Evelyn Mezerski, Jane Gromo, Carol Fibick, Nancy Amberson, Doris Staley, Ben Lindberg, Audrey Towner, Ann Gyder, Lois Singer, Ed Yaworski, Ida Krushinski, Lee Mills, Don Cavoloncia, Virginia Hartmon, Regina Thornton, Al Ragazzini, William O ' Toole, Charlotte Otto, Ed Urban, Lennie Roberts, Rita Gene Craig, Margery Daum, Tony Zissis, Jane Davis, James Petzold, Bill Morgan, Walter Ulica, Al Martonik, John Grottenthaler, Joseph Clovesko. Out ccf CM President Vice President Secretary OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joe Clovesko Roy Smeltz Bob Moore Bob Moore Charlotte Otto Georgie Racioppi Treasurer Nancy Amberson Doris Staley Reporter Carole Fibick Ann Gyder Sponsor Dr. Donald R. Predmore The Outdoor Club, a social organization on campus for those interested in sports, has had an active year. Cook Forest was the scene of several outings where the members participated in softball, archery, dancing, and the traditional hike along Nature Trail. In January, the Outdoor Club sponsored the Winter Carnival. Snow sculp- turing, games, and refreshments highlighted the day ' s activities. At the dance in the evening, the Queen of the Winter Carnival, Rita Gene Craig, was crowned. Much credit goes to Dr. D. R. Predmore, the club ' s sponsor, for his help and cooperation. RIFLE CLUB Seated: Carol Tribley, Doris Book, Lee Johnson, Carolyn Templeton, Lee McCo naughey, Robert McCullough. Standing: Dave Christian, Sue Kennedy, Watst Lupher, Fred Matheson, Cormi Edwards, Dick Yount, Bill Abplanalp, Herb McMaho Bob Davis, Dale Fogel, Ed Poprick, Raymond Hogue, John Meneghini. i0e CM OFFICERS President David Christian Vice-President, Range Officer Lee Johnson Secretary Judy Dunn Treasurer William McCullough Reporter Delores Marshall The purpose of the Rifle Club is to teach the proper use and care of firearms. During the first semester, good shooting posi- tions and improvement of marksmanship curve were stressed. During the second semester, competitive shooting bouts took place between members to indicate the amount of improvement. The Rifle Club has a membership in the National Rifleman ' s Association and through their aid received new rifles for use on the range. Other improvements were made during the year for greater safety on the range. Mr. Flack, the club sponsor, deserves credit for helping the club achieve o successful and interesting year. WAITER ' S CLUB Is, row— Ron Reckhart, Shirley Naquin, Joe Clovesko, Walt Ulico, Bonita Mitchell, Bill Westcott. 2nd row- Mary Smith, Delores Danziger, Jane Korb, Vince Brunelli, Beverly Reese, Rita Brown, Steve Lucas, Shirley Neubauer, John Humeniuk, Don Andrekovich. 3rd row — Pat Walters, Jane Jordan, Mary Jane Haight, Larry Chiodo, Betty RifFenberrick, Theresa BorstorfF, Pearl Messenger, Marian Beocom, Fred Motheson, JoLinda Voorhees Whittle, Dick King, Jim Martino. 4fh row — Lee Rednock, Tom Jodon, Floyd Barger, Larry Farmerie, Dan Overheim, Bill Dougherty, Rich Toskin, Bill Abplonalp, John Schickling. Waitcf ' Club OFFICERS President Joe Clovesko Vice-President Walter Ulica Secretory-Treasurer Mono Crawford Sponsor Miss Neldo Schnatterly This club, comprised of students who work either in the Dining Hall or the Dishroom, is rated among the most active ser- vice clubs on the campus. Among their projects, they list the decoration of the Dining Hall for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter Holidays as the most important. Other activities completing their social calendar were: spon- soring a float in the Homecoming Parade, a Christmas Party, and a Valentine ' s Day Party. WHO ' S WHO Seated— Joan Parmeter, Sally Keth, Rita Craig, Mary Lou Wallace. Joseph Clovesko, Jerry Ling, John CofFman, Robert Lewis, Harry Spackn Mc ' Who This year, thirteen seniors achieved the honor of member- ship in Who ' s Who. Membership for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is based on scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and contributions to the school. Clarion has been represented in Who ' s Who since 1934. Members receive national recognition in the annual publi- cation of the organization, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and benefit from the fine placement service affiliated with this organization. .H h. F , G R E E K S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 1st row— Alice Yorns, Joyce Morrison, Jane Korb, Solly Keth. 2nd PofF, Regina Thornton, Louise Johnson, Dora Hetrick. -Nancy PaHhelleHic CcuHcil OFFICERS President Alice Yorns Secretary Jane Korb Treasurer Sally Keth Advisor Miss Margaret Boyd The Panhellenic Council is composed of members elected from each of the four sororities on campus. The Council, under the guidance of Miss Boyd, governs the sorority life on campus. Panhellenic activities of the year included the annual re- ception for all college women, a Halloween Party for sorority and non-sorority girls, a banquet in February, and the annual Panhellenic ' s Spring Formal. CfCNtif Pfe ehtJ Patricia Murphy, Janet Savisky, Julio Greenalch, Rita Gene Cn Sam G. McKeov INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL odwill, Arch Brumbaugh, John Lutz, Don Holquist, San j Htef Mtefhitij CcuHcil OFFICERS President Marion Sam Goodwill Secretary-Treasurer James Brumbaugh Faculty Advisor Mr. Clarence Kuhner The Interfraternity Council is the representative body of the three fraternities on campus. It re gulates rushing and also has a rules committee that organizes and sponsors such interfrater- nity activities as: bowling, basketball and the annual interfra- ternity dance. The Council also works together with all the other organiza- tions to help Clarion become a better college for its students. Ofatemt Pte AidenU John Grottenthaler, Paul Porringer, Joseph Clovesko DELTA SIGMA EPSILON OFFICERS Ist row — Arlene Norbury, Rita Craig, Patti Hart. 2nd row — Judy Dunn, Judy Ousler. tbelta i m Cp Uh Someone said the world ' s a stage and each must play a part. Fate had you play a Delta, right from the very start. Act number one was where you met You liked Delta ' s from first glance I thank the actives for that part And for giving you the chance. Out into the world we each must go To seek our fortune and fame As down the highway of life you speed Take with you the Delta name The stage is bare You ' re standing there As a senior of great renown And as we wish you the best of luck We ' ll ring the curtain down. Your pledge duties you did so well You never acted blue You were the happiest person on earth And then came act two You became an active — you didn ' t change You were our very own Now comes the day you go away And leave us all alone. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON SENIORS Ist row— Ida Krushinski. 2nd row— Rito Craig, Arlene Norbury, Char Otto. 3rd row— Lois Singer. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON SOPHOMORES 1st row — Ginger Moore, Audrey Towner, Marge Nicholson. 2nd row — Virginia Hart- man, Jane Gromo, Lee Mills, Nancy Peters. 3rd row — Regino Thornton, Joyce Camp bell, Elaine LePoris. DELTA SIGMA EPSILON JUNIORS Isf re ,w- -Joyce Morrisor 1, Potli Hart . 2nd row- -Ma ry Jai ne Wilsh ire, Avalon Delp. Judy Oi jsler. Imogene Rodaker, Judy Dunn. LAMBDA CHI DELTA OFFICERS Bottom — Eileen Woods, Miss Schnatterly, Jan Savisiiy, Shirley McNony. Back- Nancy PafF, Jeanne Fritz. Xamb a Chi helta Lambda Chi Delta, an active local sorority on campus, was founded in 1931. To qualify for membership, a girl must exhibit good personal traits, excellent character, and a record of high academic achievement. The aim of Lambda Chi Delta is to promote congenial friends, social ac- tivities, and intellectual stimulation for all of its sisters. Through sorority activities, the girls are united closer in a bond of true, fun-loving Sister- hood. Some of the activities this year included: ths Rush Party, Christmas Party, Christmas bas- ket for a needy family, rummage sales, and the week-end at ShrefFler ' s camp. Working with the Alumnae, the Lambda Chi ' s celebrated their 25th anniversary on Janu- ary 14th by having an evening of entertainment and a turkey dinner at the Owens-Illinois Club House. It was a memorable occasion. The sorority was very proud of Miss Alice Yorns who reigned as this year ' s Homecoming Queen, and Miss Eileen Woods who was selected as Alpha Gamma Phi Queen. LAMBDA CHI DELTA Bottom — Jeanne Fritz, Shirley Bernauei Jan Savisky, Nancy Amberson, Fran Tho mas. Bock- — Betty Mucha, Nancy Rodger ' Alice Yorns. LAMBDA CHI DELTA Bottom— Fron Thomas, Jan Powell, Jan Atwell. Bock— Nancy Amberson, Shirley Bernauer, Alice Yorns. LAMBDA CHI DELTA Eileen Woods, Nancy PafF, Shirley McNa- ny, Jan Atwell, Jan Powell, Patti Walters. SIGMA DELTA PHI Peggy Beers, Donna Flockerzi, Helen Christian, Dora Hetrick, Mary Scott. i m helta phi Sigma Delta Phi, a local sorority, was founded in 1930. It has as its basic purpose the forming of lasting friendships and development of high ideals. Sigma Delta Phi ' s first social event of this year v as an out- ing given by the sorority ' s brothers, the Delta Kappas. Home- coming saw members hard at work with our float, The Wizard of Oz, and Dora Hetrick was the Delta Kappa ' s Queen. Fol- lowing the game, the annual tea was held at the home of Miss Bertha Nair. The Sigma Delta Phi ' s social service for the year included the annual Christmas basket and care package. Activities for the year included the Christmas party at Mrs. Heeter ' s given by the patronesses, the Cook Forest ' eekend, the rush party. Mother ' s Day Tea, and as a finale, the party honoring the seniors. The sisters appreciated the friendly and helpful advice of the sponsors. Miss Bertha Nair and Miss Martha Stewart, who helped make this year a successful one. SIGMA DELTA PHI Hetrick, Pat Mullen, Kalhryn Car SIGMA DELTA PHI Seated — Mary Smith. 1st row — Ann Roo Shirley Naquin, Mollie McGoughey, Mi: Stewart. 2nd row — Janice Divony, Bonil Mitchell, Dorothly Wadsworth. SIGMA DELTA PHI Dne Korb. 1st Greenalch, Miss No Parmeter. 2nd ro • row— Julia , Martha Bickel, Joan —Marilyn Robb, Al- erly Thompson. SrGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS Seated— Pat Murphy, Carol Jenkins, Jolinda Voorhees Whittle, Elida Mulle Standing — Carol Spagiare, Sally Sutton, Sue Buzard. Q ma ifpta ifm The girls seen on campus dressed in purple and white are known as the Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. One of the national sorori- ties on campus, it was organized twenty-one years ago. Establishing lasting friendship among its sisters and developing high ideals of character in all its members is the main purpose of the organization. The sorority ' s service projects include con- tributions to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund for Polio, Boys ' Town, and the making of favors fcr Christmas trays at the Clarion Hospital. The Sigmas had a very enjoyable year of activities including a Homecoming Breakfast for alumnae, a weiner roast honoring new initiates, a coke party, the annual Rush Party, a trip to Indiana State Teachers College fcr a regional meeting, a Christmas Party, a party for the broth- ers, Sigma Tau Gamma, a week-end at Cook Forest, a formal Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Senior Send-OfF. Special mention goes to Kay Cobler chosen Miss Clarion County and Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen and the homecoming float, Thanks for the Memories, which NO n first prize. TRI SIGMA SENIORS Seated — Joyce Boyle Fitzsimrrons, Terry Fecheck, Barbara Budzinski, Georgetto Ra- cioppL Standing — Eleanor Hartmon, Mory Jane Haight, Barb Melat, Joan Silvis, Carol Swanson, Solly Taylor Keth. TRI SIGMA JUNIORS Sealed — Audrey Arbuthnot, Carol Fibick, Jane Jordon, Margaret Tilley, Marshaline Querio, Louise Johnson, Betty Lesser Standing— Florence Graham, Nancy Gates, Marian Beacom. TRI SIGMA SOPHOMORES Seated — Morjorie Daum, Janet Harris, Sue Kennedy, Jane Davis. Standing— Marilyn McDaniels, Kay Cobler, Ruth Elliot, Pot Hoffman, Nancy Tippin, Marie Myers, San. dy Maxwell, Borbora Manning, Ann Cy- der, Doris Staley, Julie Davis. ALPHA GAMMA PHI 1st row — John Casciani. 2nd row — Frank Miszkowski, Dr. Donald Pierce, Paul Porringer, Dominick Cavaloncia, George Reed, James Warmbrodt, Robert Moore, Joseph Lutz. |0 V hA f 1 L . 1 ' v-ii Ij U H ' p. r i P ' -i- H Lfjj c B HSL _ jH ■■U t 2 ta amm Phi OFFICERS President Paul Porringer Vice President Frani Miszkowski Secretary Joseph Lutz Treasurer Dominick Cavaloncia Judiciorian John Casciani Guard George Reed Historian James Warmbrodt Chaplain Robert Moore Advisor Dr. Donald Pierce Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fraternity on in the Homecoming day float contest. The float, campus, is founded on the ideals of sportsman- a replica of a steamboat and entitled Swanee , ship and fellowship. Observing their twenty- won second prize in the parade, fifth anniversary this year, the Gammas hove The sole of Christmas cords was another continued their tradition of being one of the flrst semester activity, while the second semester school ' s most active organizations. f j . j e pledge banquet occupy- Highlightmg the many activities of the first ... ,i- i . iL cL i. r Lj -I ing the spotlight, semester was the fifth annual Homecoming ban- ,., i i i i i r i i r,,.at iA„„,, „i.. „; „„j „ 1 „ L. u With a lorae and talented group of p edges quet. Many alumni and present members have r r -a come to look upon this event as one of the out- joining the fraternity this year, the Gammas standing features of Homecoming day and some show promise of continuing the fine spirit of eighty members past and present attended. The friendship and brotherhood for which they hove fraternity was particularly proud of their entry always been noted. ALPHA GAMMI PHI -D n Gi •ogan. Har( 2nd row — Larr) Anthony Oil onnl ALPHA GAMMA PHI 1st row — Constant Micklo, Marion Good- will, Frank Sigmund, Albert Ragozzini, John Moncini. 2nd row— Max Ferguson, Richard Rumbaugh. 3rd row — James Donachy, Peter Bono, Lawrence Salvetto, Stephen Zigorovich, Robert Gray. ALPHA GAMMI PHI 1st row — Harry Mitchell, James Slate. Donald Nowicki, Edward Urban, Gerald Etzel. 2nd row— Roy Smeltz, Jack Helmin. toller, Salvatore Carnabucci. Mahey, John McKe ■ David es Milli Chr Ne epp stian. Mr. M 1 Miller ate 2n H TT ' rifflMiMl DELTA KAPPA d row— Edwarc on. 3rd row- y Andorf , Paul K ugh Kepple. 4t d Yaworski, John Grottenthaler, Vance Dun- Jack Middle.-nan, James Elder, Dean Elder, 4th row — Howard Hess, James Priester, Everett h lta Happa OFFICERS President John Grottenthaler Vice President James Milliron (1st semester) James Priester (2nd semester) Corresponding Secretary Edward Yaworski Recording Secretary Vance Duncan Chaplain-Librarian Harry Andorf Sergeant-at-Arms Hugh Kepple, Richard Shay Inter-Fraternity Representative James McKeown Sponsors Mr. Harry Manson Dr. Donald R. Predmore Mr. Clarence J. Kuhner Mr. James Moore The Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa National fraternity held its annual winter banquet honor- Fraternity now in its fifth year at Clarion State ing Mr. Harry Manson as one of the fraternity ' s Teachers College, has as its main purpose, the original sponsors. Other activities during the development of fellowship and leadership year included a spring banquet, a weiner roast, through the socializing influence of fraternal life. parties, and social events at the meetings. Highlighting the many activities during the A large delegation of members from Phi year was the crowning of Miss Dora Hetrick, Del- Chapter attended the annual spring Convocation to Kappas Homecoming Queen. In January, the at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS Edward Yoworski, John Grottenthale James Milliron, Vance Duncan. DELTA KAPPA SPONSORS AND OFFICERS Isf row — Mr. Monson, Mr. Kuhner, Hugh Kepple, Horry Andorf. 2nd row — James Priester, John McKeown. DELTA KAPPA SENIORS Ist row — Hugh Kepple, Jack Middle Everett Mohey, Paul Kepple. 2nd r Vance Duncan, James Milliron. 1st rov V— Ed Tre Rogel, William Porter, Robert D( SIGMA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS ski. 2nd row — Horry Spockmon, Lorry Chiodo, Joe Clovesko, Sam renish. 3rd row— George Wollaston, William Westcott, Gordon igm Tau amnta OFFICERS President Joe Clovesko Vice President Larry Chiodo Secretary Sam Rogal Treasurer Harry Spackman Assistant Treasurer George Wollaston Corresponding Secretary William Westcott Reporter Edward Trenski Sentinel William Brenish High Priest Gordon Porter Historian Robert Davis Sigma Tau Gamma, one of the national so- With a talented group of officers and mem- cial fraternities on the Clarion campus, stresses bers on hand for next year, the men of Sigma high standards of education and strong mem- Tau Gamma are looking towards 1956-1957 for bership in extra-curricular activities. another year of fine accomplishments. The Alpha Zeta Chapter pledges members to its organization because of the personal traits necessary for present and future accomplish- i v ment, not because of past experiences. - ' ' r ? Highlighting the social calendar for 1955- . ■ ■BV t 1956 was the exotic Homecoming float, Down Ma HT By The Old Mill Stream ; the Sisters ' Masquerade ' jSSkt j MB BII Br « Party; and the annual Steak Dinner Party, all ii||i piia |t ll held during the first semester. An outing with , |H kj| | B - the Sig Tau Brothers from Indiana State Teachers «i b mmtf ' tmi College and the sale of Christmas cards rounded out the first half program. During the second ' 1 semester, the chapter was busily engaged in such IR activities as the election of officers, various ath- ' letic events, the pledging of new members, and ♦hfi annual White Rose-Alumni Dance. SIGMA TAU GAMMA SOPHOMORES Is, row— Phillip Massalsky, Mike Cero, Mike Dolmayer, Jim Wigton, Frank Chess. 2nd row— Larry Michaels, Larry Bracken, Tom Jodon, Jim Jewart. 3rd row— Don Overheim, Fred Patterson, Rich Pesorcik. 4th row — Lee Johnson, Floyd Barger, John Hale, Ron Bickel, Rich Stanford. SIGMA TAU GAMMA SENIORS Jim Martino, Hugh Jacobs, Dick King, Larry Chi- odo, Joe Clovesko, Harry Spackman, William Straessley, Jerry Lint, Don Andrekovich, Tom Cannon, Sam Rogal, John Coffman, Bill Morgan, Bob Cannon, William Hajdukiewicz, Walt Ulica, Jim Brumbaugh. Wil SIGMA TAU GAMMA JUNIORS Brenish, Vince Brunelli, Hug. Ed Trenski, Ron Boyer, George Wallaston, Bill Dougherty, Bill Westcott, Paul Hutchison, John Schickling, William D ' Allesandro, Dove Snyder, Sam Viviano, Don Holquist, Bob Davis, Gordon Porter, Charles Brochetti, John Simon, Ray Hart- ley, Herb Radaker. PHI SIGMA PI Isl row— Joe Clovesko, Lorry Chiodo, Jim Evans. Kepple, John Cosciani, Jerry Lint, Gordon Porter Moore, Jim Donachy, John CofFman, William Strc chetti, Harry Spademan. 2nd row — Ben Lindberg, Hugh 3rd row — Hugo Mornatti, Bob ssley, Robert Lewis, Chucl Bro- phi i jfna Pi OFFICERS President Everett Mahey Vice President John Casciani Secretary Hugh Kepple Assistant Secretary Gordon Porter Treasurer Jerry Lint Historian John B. Lindberg Phi Sigma Pi, a professional educational Lore, a charter member of Lambda Chapter and fraternity, is a senior member of the Professional now of Indiana State Teachers College, was our Interfraternity Conference. Clarion ' s Lambda honored speaker. Chapter was organized in 1932. Still active in the chapter is Mr. Harry S. Manson, a charter faculty member. -i iri- As of January 1, 1956, Lambda Chapter - ' ' ' ' - had 19 active student members with the expec- tation of a large spring pledge class. Faculty members include our able advisor, Mr. James Mocre, Dr. George Lewis, Mr. Harry Manson, Dr. Donald Pierce, Dr. Paul Shank, Mr. Richard Skin- ner, Mr. Frank Caimi, and Mr. Bruce Dinsmore. VBI P y ' i Business and professional meetings are held Mgf monthly. New members are initiated each sem- ester. The Founder ' s Day Banquet was the out- _ iL- R V standing annual activity of the year. Dr. Stanly PI GAMMA MU Seated — Joon Parmeter. 1st row — Margoret Tilley, Dr. S ' ick, Virginia Jordon. 2nd row — Robert Lewis, Jii Joe Clovesko. Aiss Carlson, John Coffman, Evans, Jerry Lint, Rita Craig. pi amnta tftu OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor John D. Coffman Virginia Jordan Margaret Tilley Miss Rena Carlson Dr. Sewell Slick Pi Gamma Mu, one of the leading national honor societies at Clarion, is composed of majors in the field of social science, who hove completed twenty hours in that field with a B overage. The purpose of the organization is to promote the improve- ment of scholarship in the Social Studies, to inspire social service to humanity, and to engender sympathy tov ards others with different opinions. The Iota Chapter, located on this campus, is one of the more than one hundred chapters of the society in the United States. The oflRcial journal of Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science, is pub- lished quarterly and distributed to the new members of the vari- ous chapters. Ye Shall Know The Truth and The Truth Shall Make You Free. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Helen Roberts, James Wigton Alpha PM Om a Alpha Upsilon Cast of Alpha Psi Omega was established on Clarion ' s Campus in 1936. Because the national requirements are high, including both acting and stage work, membership in this organization is small and is considered a coveted honor. Helen Roberts, James Wigton, and Betty Blain were initiated in April of this year. Miss Marie Marwick and Miss Margaret Boyd are members of the group; Miss Boyd is advisor. p -v ' ' -) i ' ) 6 , M U S I C COLLEGE BAND 1st row — Dora Hetrick, Potti Hart, Barbara Hugus, Marshaline Querio, Marilyn McDaniel, Margie Doum, Sue Taylor, Dorothy Wodsworth, Marie Myers. 2nd row — Anna Fuller, Jane Davis, Charlton, Edward Rowe, John Slagle, Bill Alplanalp, Neil Miller, Ed Ollinger, Ernie Smith, Jerry Lint, Julie Davis, Dave Hopkins. 3rd row — Joyce Stewart, Beverly Curll, Artie Gourley, Everet Mahey, Ron Boyer, M. Carole Walcott, Tom Young, Charlotte Manganoro. Majorettes — LaVerne Haubrick, Mollie Gorborino, Carole Johnson, Sandra Hepler, Betty Blaine, Mary Borgar. College San4 The Clarion State Teachers College Band, composed of stu- dents with musical talents and abilities, completed a successful year under the direction of Mr. Walter Hart. During the first semester, the band pleased the spectators with its clever maneuvers and snappy marching at half-time per- formances at football games. The second semester was devoted to concert work with the band playing several concerts in the surrounding area schools, and entertaining the student body with an assembly concert. Soloists for the year were junior Dora Hetrick on the clarinet and sophomore Margaret Gourley on the piano. Mr. Hart Directin Ittajcfette Isf row— Joan Whisner, Judy Ous- ler, Mary Bargar. 2nd row — Car- ole Johnson, Betty Blain. 3rd row— Sandra Hepler, LaVerne Haubrick, Mollie Garbarino. College Chcif 1st row — Sally Bryan, Sue Kennedy, Jane Gromo, Patti Hart, Donna Bauer, Jan 2nd row— Nancy Pence, Shirley Neubauer, Judy Masters, Sandra Adams, Doraly Roblfz, Dorothy Bloomster. 3rd row — Barbara Melat, Sally Lund, Beverly McDo Dunn, Helen Christian, Carole Clark. 4th row— LaVerne Haubrick, Delores Mar; oor, Dorothy Wads .loomster, Judy OusI II, Lenore Miller, M. II, Pat Gathers, Mo irth, Betty Blaine. Sue Buzard, Sally role Walcott, Judy n Shourek, Carole Raboch, Gerry Shouver, Carole Tribley. 5fh row— Nancy Steele, Faye Dryden, Pat HofTman, Ruth Bock, Barbara Swetsky, Marge Daum. 6th row — Jody Root, Dale Swanson, John Dolmayer, Bill Alplanalp, Hugh Jacobs, Angelo Dimino, John Bos- way. 7th row — Steve Lucas, Dave Moore, Ed Poprick, Neil Miller, Gary Gustafson, Tom Young. 8th row — Richard Yount, Don Holquist, Jim Petzold, Ernie Smith, Virgil Lucas, Lorry Farmerie, Ron Bickel. SENIORS OF THE CHOIR rbara Melat, Hugh Jacobs, Dorothy Bloomster, Betty Bio Chcif Clarion ' s choir, under the able direction of Mr. Walter Hart, consists of students who have an interest in music and enjoy group singing. At Christmas, the choir presented Handel ' s MESSIAH, which is an annual event. The main purpose of the choir is to prepare a religious program which is presented in vari- ous churches. Beside the religious program, a secular program is prepared consisting of popu- lar numbers, folk tunes, novelty numbers, and semi-classical numbers. This program, along with a part of the religious program, is pre- sented in the various high schools visited by the choir. This year the choir presented twenty con- certs throughout western Pennsylvania. The choir started their concert trips in late February and continued through April. This year for the first time, our buses displayed new banners proclaiming the College Choir of Clarion State Teachers College. Bu ' M m ;_._?ii|i . Hv iW Br S T ' HI m P y ft 1 f WFW I ■• 91 JBk .. jfl % A T H L E T I C S 9cctkall The Golden Eagle grid contingent, under the capable supervision cf coaches W. S. Tippin, T. A. Carnohan, and Joseph Knowles once more proved their adeptness for completing a gridiron season the vs inning side cf the ledger by com- piling a respectable 4-3-1 record. The chief difficulty encountered by the Clar- ion grid machine this past season was their in- ability to emerge victorious on successive Satur- days. The Eagles had little trouble in taking Edinboro, Brockport (N. Y.), Indiana, and Slip- pery Rock into camp, but in betv een these vic- tories were losses sustained at the hands of St. Vincent, Waynesburg, and California. The Tip- pinmen closed the season by playing a strong Shippensburg eleven to a draw, a gome that was not decided until the closing seconds of play. The 1955 edition of the Golden Eagles was captained by fullback Ted Wisniewski of Canons- burg and quarterback Sam Carnabucci of New Kensington. Among the other seniors who con- tributed much to the success of this fine season were guards Bill Hajdukiewicz and Ed Urban. As can readily be seen, next year ' s eleven will not be seriously hampered through graduation, and with a fme nucleus cf underclassmen on hand. Clarion should once more return to the top of the local grid standings. End John Lovre of Traffcrd and tackle John Raso of Sewickley were honored for their fine play and sportsmanship by being elected co- captains for the 1956 season. FOOTBALL SCORES 26 Edinboro St. Vincent 27 Brocl port Waynesburg 27 Indiono 7 California 20 Slippery Rock 7 Shippensburg Is 114 SEASON RECORD 4-3-1 Coach Tippin 1st row— Bill Hajdukiewicz, Sam Carnabucci, Harry Zurasky, Ted Wisnii 2nd row— Ed Lendenski, Chuck V eir, Ed Urban. AlP f ' n x pi BASKETBALL 1st row — Bob Murphy, Andy Sanderbeck, Ron Buck, Ray Chess, Pefe Bono, Dick Danielson, Gory Shay, John Heppinger. 2nd row — Ronald Schrecengost, Jack Berry, Orval Minard, Racco DiAngelo, Dick Russell, Jay Rhodes, Danny Overheim, Ernie Smith. Sa ketkall Experiencing their worst season since 1950, this year ' s Golden Eagle hardwood aggregate wound up the campaign with a dismal 4-13 rec- ord. The proteges of T. A. Carnahan and Robert Wiberg could only boast wins over Alliance, Fenn, and a pair from Edinboro. The season ' s won-lost mark, however, was not at all indicative of the playing quality and ability shown the local fans by the Clarion State Teachers College quintette. Losses to St. Vincent, Indiana, Lock Haven, Grove City, and Allegheny could have easily been reversed had the breaks gone the right way. The squad was capably co-captained by seniors Pete Bono of Leechburg and Ray Chess of Farrell. These two stalwarts will be the only members absent when next season rolls around, but needless to say, their loss will be felt. The outlook for better things to come is quite bright when we gaze over the list of returning lettermen. Guards, Bob Murphy, and Dick Rus- sell; forwards Ron Buck (this year ' s high point man), Dick Danielson, and Ernie Smith; and pivotmen George Reed and Jock Berry. All will prove valuable assets for the Eagles Big come- back to the top. BASKETBALL SCORES Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion 80 St. Vincent 87 67 California 73 65 Slippery Rock 75 79 Fenn 69 63 Alliance 76 67 Indiana 96 73 Grove City 76 71 Lock Haven 80 77 Alliance 67 54 Lock Haven 59 64 Indiana 72 68 Edinboro 57 58 Slippery Rock 77 80 California 80 72 Grove City 74 91 Edinboro 61 66 Allegheny 73 Co-Captains in Action— Bono and Che Sa kall BASEBALL eling— Bob Fagely, John Hepinger, Mike Cero, Leo Walsh, Dave Snyder. Seated— Sam Rogal, Jack ire, Connie Micklo, Ed Trenski, Chuck Campbell, Andy Sanderbeck, Frank Chess. Standing— Chuck r, Ben Kundick, Pete Coristo, Frank Sigmund, George Wollaston, John Raso. BASEBALL SCORES Clarion 1 Clarion 4 Clarion 10 Clarion 3 Clarion 1 Westminster 14 Indiana 5 Alliance 6 St. Vincent 4 Slippery Rock 15 SEASON RECORD 1 -4 Piloted by student coach Peter Caristo, the 1955 version of the Clarion diamond squad ex- perienced rough going, dropping four of their five encounters. Mainly because of inexperience and bad climatic conditions v hich hampered their practice sessions, the Golden Eagles could not cope v ith their stronger opponents. First baseman Chuck Weir, center-fielder Chuck Campbell, and pitcher Caristo sparked the Clarion hitting attack, backed up by left fielder Bob Fagley and third baseman Frank Sigmund. The pitching was handled almost en- tirely by Jack Moore with aid from Ed Trenski and Dave Snyder. This season ' s squad, however, bolstered by additional experience and returning ex-service- men Ed Lendenski and John Lovre, showed a vast amount of improvement with a very suc- cessful season. TENNIS TEAM Kneeling— John Lutz, Jim Lynch, Julia Davis, Bill Hajdukiewicz. Standing — Sam Carnobucci, Bill West- cctt, John CofFiran, Tom Jodon, Mr. Carnahan. TENNIS SCORES Clarion Slippery Rock Clarion 3 Indiana Clarion 4 Edinboro Clarion Grove City SEASON RECORD 0- 4 The Golden Eagle netters, under the excel- lent tutelage of Coach Tom Carnahan, once more began a tennis campaign without benefit of a home court. The team was composed mainly of inex- perienced performers, who, while giving on ex- cellent account of themselves, could not compete on an even scale with their more seasoned oppo- nents. As a result, the Clarion tennis squad was unable to compile a victory in four attempts. The picture for this season, however, will take on a different slant. The courts have been completely repaired and will be ready for a full program of inter-collegiate tennis. Although such stalwarts as Sam Carnobucci and Jim Lynch have graduated. Bill Hajdukiewicz, Dick King, John Coffman, John Lutz, and Bill Westcott will be back for another season of competition. Th? latter quintet has had valuable experience over the last two years and this season should fmd Clarion once more among the high ranks of local collegiate tennis. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ist row — Sally Sutton, Julia Davis, Judy Dunn. 2nd row — Margaret Tilley, Carol Jenkins, Carole Fibick, Barbara Swetsky, Margery Daum, Jane Davis, Mary Snnith. li cnteHJ Athletic fi MciaticH The Women ' s Athletic Association festers girl ' s athletic activi- ties on campus. This organization ' s aim is not only to stimulate interest in girl ' s athletics, but to promote the spirit of good sports- manship in friendly competition. Girl ' s intramurals on campus includes: volleyball, basket- ball, scftball, badminton, hiking and ping pong. During the year, various groups travel to other colleges to participate in play days. Mrs. Dougherty sponsors this organization. VARSITY C 1st row — Watson Lufer, Frank Sigmund, Pete Bono, Al Ra Di lanni. 2nd row— Ed Urban, Jim Howey, Joe Lutz, Sam C Chess, Ron Buck. 3rd row— Tony Aiello, Bob Toward, Bill John Grottenthaler, John Fike, Jack Berry, Steve Zigo iagazzini, John Mancini, Connie Micklo, Tony Carnabucci, Sam Rogal, Dom Cavalancia, Ray II Westcott, Frank Miszkowski, John Coffman, ich, George Reed, John Lovre, Dave Snyder, Jack Mo Chuck Weir, John Raso, Bill Hajdukiewicz, Ed Trenski, Larry Fa Vat-Mif X Club The Varsity C Club, one of the oldest organizations on the Clarion campus, is composed of those men who have earned their letter by participating in a major sport. The awards are issued in the following order: First year Letter C Second year Sweater Third year Jacket Fourth year Blanket The Varsity C Club serves a threefold purpose: To promote sportsmanship, to supervise all athletic activities, and to create an interest in athletics among the men of the college. Mr. Waldo S. Tippin, head football coach and athletic direc- tor, serves most capably as the sponsor of the Varsity C Club. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sam Carnabucci Ted Wisniewski Ray Chess Sam Rogal CHEERLEADERS Doris Staley, Rita Gene Craig, Carol Spagiare, Janet Boor Cheetleaifei ' Let ' s go team! — Let ' s go team! is the shout heard at all athletic contests. Leading the cheers are Clarion ' s seven peppy cheerleaders who were picked on the basis of their cheering ability, poise, personality and pep. Dressed in their blue and white uniforms, the girls are always ready to give the team a helping hand. The members of this year ' s squad are: Rita Gene Craig, senior; Carol Spagiare, junior; Barb Mcllhatten Young and Doris Staley, sophomores; and Jan Boor, Sandy Mushrush, and Gail Fulton, freshmen. I iiis fji H O M E C o M I N G ■ 4 Out Queen ItliM Alice IfPtM Hmecmih Through the combined efforts of Joseph Clovesko, chairman of the parade, the cooperation of the clubs and fraternities whose efforts made the varied and beautiful floats, and the Senior Class who decorated the gym and provided a fine evening of dancing, the Homecoming proved once again to be the high point of the Fall semester. Following a precedent set in 1953, the crowning of the queen was once again held as part of the colorful half-time ceremonies. With pomp and fanfare, our lovely queen. Miss Alice Yorns, was escorted to the center of the field where she was crowned by Sam Carnabucci and Ted Wisniewski, the co-captains of the football team. The 1955 Homecoming with its parade, gala floats, football game, coronation, teas and dance was an event that will long be remembered by those in attendance. pHje WinniH IcaU First Prize Sigma Sigma Sigma I Second Prize Alpha Gamma Phi Third Prize Art Club -- ...m.-a . . wM. The Senior Class wishes to thank Mr. Kuhner for his assistance and direction in preparing the 1956 Sequelle for pub- lication. PHOTOGRAPHER LEWIS OF KNOX Knox, Pa. ENGRAVER ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Sykesville, Pa. PRINTER KURTZ BROS. Clearfield, Pa. acultif l fectc ' tf Paul G. Chandler President Kentucky Wesleyan, B.A. Columbia University, M.A., Ph.D. Mary K. Banner, M.Ed. Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grades Seton Hill College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Helen Becker, M.Ed Education Clarion State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Columbia University, M.Ed. Alpha Bernard, Ph.D. Education Northern Michigan College of Education, B.S. Graduate work at University of Michigan, M.Ed. Indiana University, Ph.D. Margaret A. Boyd, M.A. English Graduate, two-year course, Bethany College University of Pittsburgh, A.B., M.A. Additional graduate work at University of Wisconsin Oxford University, Oxford, England; University of Cali- fornia; Columbia University. Frank M. Campbell, M.A. Head of Foreign Language Department Grove City College, A.B. Pennsylvania State College, M.A. Ed. Rena M. Carlson, M.A., L.S Head Librarian Greenville College, A.B. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. Graduate work at University of Southern California University of Michigan, M.A. Thomas A. Carnahan, M.Ed. Mathematics, Physical Science Grove City College, B.S. Pennsylvania State College, M.Ed. Additional graduate work at University of Southern Cali- fornia. Bruce H. Dinsmore, M.A Science, Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh Ruth D. Dougherty, M.Ed. Health and Physical Education Brenan College, A.B. Temple University, M.Ed. Walter J. Doverspike, M.Ed. Co-operative Teachers — Sr. H. S. Grades Graduate of Clarion State Normal School Thiel College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Charles R. Flock, B.L.S., M.A. Head of Library Science Department Graduate, Library School, University of Wisconsin University of Alberta, B.A. University of Illinois, B.L.S., M.A. Graduate study at University of Illinois and University of Chicago Mildred E. Gamble, M.A. Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grades Graduate, Indiana State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Walter L. Hart, M. of F.A Head of Music Department Grove City College, B.M. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A. Additional graduate work, St. Bonaventure College, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and New York University Dorothy Hartman, A.B. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Wittenberg College, A.B. Post Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh Wil ' iam H. Kahle, B.S. Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh James W. Kassel, M. Litt. Co-operative Teacher — Jr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. Clarence A. Kuhner, M.S. Head of Geography Department Ohio University, B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Additional graduate work. University of Chicago and University of Pittsburgh George R. Lewis, Ed.D. Head of Mathematics Department East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt. Graduate work, Bucknell College and Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. Harry S. Manson, M.A. Head of Biological Science Department Graduate, Clarion State Normal School Attended Pennsylvania State University Grove City College, B.S., M.A. Additional graduate work, Cornell University; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Pittsburgh; University of Southern California. Lawrence W. Marks, A.B, Co-operative Teacher — Sr. H. S. Grades Pennsylvania State University, A.B. Graduate work, Pennsylvania State University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Marion L. Marshall, B.S. Co-operative Teacher — Kindergarten Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Marie Marwick. M.A. Speech, English Michigan State Normal School, B.Pd. University of Arizona, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh and University of California. acultif hifectcfif John P. Mellon, B.S. English University of Colorado, M.A. (pending) Attended University of Florida and University of Pittsburgh James 0. Moore, M.Ed. Dean of Instruction Muskingum College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Carolyn Mullin, M.Ed. Demonstration Teacher — Primary Grades Westminster College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Attending University of Pittsburgh for additional graduate work. Nelda B. Schnotterly, M.Ed. Demonstration Teoche California State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Paul L. Shank, Ph.D. Bethany College, B.S. Graduate work, Univeristy of West Virgini( University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. James D. Shofestall, M.Ed. ry Grade Co-operative Teacher— Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Bertha V. Nair, M.A. Head of English Department, Latin Westminster College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Additional graduate work. Harvard University and Uni- varsity of Wisconsin. Mary C. Nypaver, M.Ed. Demonstration Teacher—Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Duke University William M. Page, M.E. Co-operative Teacher—Sr. H. S. Grade Pennsylvania State University, B. A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Donald D. Pierce, Ph.D. Head of Physical Science Depor Oberlin College, A.B. Attended Clarion State Norma l School Graduate work, Pennsylvania State University University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. Virginia M. Pemberton, M.A. Demonstration Teocher — Primary Grades Fredonia State Teachers College, Hofstva College New York University, B.S., M.A, Additional graduate work. New York University Donald R. Predmore, Ph.D. Science Miami University, Undergraduate work University of Pittsburgh, B. S., M.A., Ph.D. Grace Pryor, M.Ed. Dean of Women Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Additional graduate work at Duke University and Bucknell University. Martha Riley, M.Ed. Co-operative Teacher - Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Bird E. Riley, M.A. Social Studies Farmville State Normal School George Washington University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Richord C. Skinner, M.A. Head of Education Department and Director of Student Teaching Western Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed. Northwestern University, M.A. University of Illinois, Ed.M. Additional graduate work at University of Illinois. E. Slick, Ph.D. Head of Social Studies Department niversity of Missouri, B.A. ,ity of Pittsburgh, M.A., Ph.D. Joseph Spenc Head of Art Department Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Attended City College of New York Now attending Syracuse University Grace D. Stewart, M.Ed. Co-operative Teacher—Sr. H. S. Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Mortha Stewart, Ed.M. Northwestern University, B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. Dana S. Still Demonstration Teacher— Jr. High School Grade Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. Ido Samuel Tippin, M.A. Head of Physical Education Department Attended Kansas State College Geneva College, B.S. Graduate work. University of Michigan Columbia University, M.A. Samuel A. Wilhelm, Ph.D. strotion Teacher—Sr. H. S. Grade Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Litt.M., Ph.D. Additional graduate work. University of Wisconsin and Harvard University. tu ent l ifectctif SENIORS Aaron, William, Box 284, Clarion, Pa. — Physical Science, Mathematics Amberson, Nancy, 435 Buffalo St., Beaver, Pa. — Spanish, French and English Andrekovich, Donald, 40 Edith St., Sykesville, Pa. — Library Science, Social Studies, English Annett, John, Star Route, Emienton, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Bernauer, Shirley, 1323 Fifth Ave., Ford City, Pa. — Elementary Bickel, Martha A., Clarion, Pa. — Library Science, Social Studies, English Bloomster, Dorothy, 125 South 6th Ave., Clarion, Pa. — Elementary Bono, Pete, 118 Market St., Leechburg, Pa. — Chemistry, Mathematics Brumbaugh, James, 1311 Fifth Ave., Ford City, Pa. — Elementary Budzinski, Bar bara, Box 367, Oil City, Pa. — Eng- lish, Speech, Social Studies Cannon, Robert, 111 West, Warren, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Cannon, Thomas, 111 West, Warren, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Carnabucci, Salvadore, 2200 Stanton, Nev Ken- sington, Pa. — Chemistry, Social Studies, Safety Education Casciani, John, 520 Second Avenue, Johnson- burg, Pa. — Chemistry, Mathematics Chess, Raymond, 711 Darr Ave., Farrell, Pa. — Biological Science, Social Studies Chiodo, Lav rence, R. D. 2, Weedville, Pa. — English, Social Studies Clovesko, Joseph, 1319 Union Ext., Farrell, Pa. — Biology, Social Studies, English Coffman, John, 45 N. 6th St., Indiana, Pa. — So- cial Studies, Geography Craig, Rita Gene, 1321 Second Street, Beaver, Pa. — English, Speech Crawford, Eugene, 55 Short, Brookville, Pa. — Science, Mathematics Crawford, Mono Lou, Main Street, Falls Creek, Pa. — Elementary Crissman, Alverda, Ross Street, Worthington, Pa. — Elementary Cross, Margery, Bruin, Pa. — Elementary Curry, Furman, 768 R. Wood St., Clarion, Pa. — English, Mathematics DeLong, Donagene, 445 Liberty, Franklin, Pa. — Elementary Dimino, Grace, 35 Baker St., Franklin, Pa. — Ele- mentary Duncan, Vance, Shippenville, Pa. — Science, So- cial Studies Elder, Mary Elizabeth, 921 E. Main, Clarion, Pa. — Library Science, English Emanuele, Thomas, M. R., 4, Oil City, Pa. — English, French, Social Studies Etzel, Gerald, 1165 Chestnut, Clarion, Pa. — Mathematics, Physical Science Evans, James R., R. D. Franklin, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Fechek, Theresa, 63 Dalzell, Bobtown, Pa. — Ele- mentary Ferguson, Lawrence, Star Route, Heathville, Pa. — Science, History Fitzgerald, Arnold, 1013 East 2nd, Oil City, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography, Safety Education Fitzsimmons, Joyce, 50 Oakwood Avenue, Brad- ford, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography, Eng- lish Flockerzi, Donna, R. D. 2, Oil City, Pa. — Ele mentary Fritz, Jeanne, N. St. Marys Rd., St. Marys, Pa. — Library Science, English Goodwill, Marion, 309 Clarion St., Oil City, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Haight, Mary Jane, 403 Eld Ave., Johnsonburg, Pa. — Library Science, English Hajdukiewicz, William, 208 - 1st St., Freeport, Pa. — Science, Social Studies Hartman, Eleanor, P. O. Box 162, Claridge, Pa. — Elementary Hewett, Jesse, Box 356, R. D. 1, E. McKeesport, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Hollobaugh, Richard, Hawthorn, Pa. — Science, Social Studies Hull, Eileen, 103 Main, Smethport, Pa. — Ele- mentary Student l itectctif Hufson, Carol, 409 Kirk Avenue, New Bethlehem, Pa. — Library Science, English Hyatt, Lee, Rimersburg, Pa. — Social Studies, Eng- lish Jacobs, Hugh, 200 N. Central, Canonsburg, Pa. — English, Social Studies Keefer, Arthur, Box 521, Rimersburg, Pa. — So- cial Studies, Geography Kelly, Lucy, 427 Penn, New Bethlehem, Pa. — Elementary Kennedy, Dorothy, Box 50, Seminole, Pa. — Ele- mentary Kepple, Hugh, 135 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. — Science, Mathematics Kepple, Paul, Callensburg, Pa. — Physical Science, English Keth, Sally Taylor, 44-8th Ave., Clarion, Pa. — Elementary King, Richard, High Street, East Brady, Pa. — Bio- logical Science, Social Studies Kirscht, Harold, 763 Wood St., Clarion, Pa. — So- cial Studies, English, Safety Education Knisely, Ruby, R. D. —2, Brookville, Pa. — Science, Mathematics, English Korb, Jane, Bigler, Pa. — Elementary Krushlnski, Ida, West Pike, Export, Pa. — Biology, English Loughlin, Queen, R. D. =3, New Bethlehem, Pa. — Social Studies, English Lawton, Elizabeth, R. D. Sigel, Pa. — Elementary Lendenski, Edward, 54 Chestnut, Natrona, Pa. — Social Studies, Geography Lewis, Robert B., 934 Main St., Clarion, Pa. — Eng- lish, Mathematics Lines, James, 1000 Maple Ave. R. =2, DuBois, Pa. — Science, Social Studies Lint, Jerry, P. O. Box— 5, Meyersdole, Pa. — So- cial Studies, Geography Mahey, Everett, 325 Arch St., Kittanning, Pa. — Geography, Social Studies Marshall, John T., Apt. 29, 8th Ave., Clarion, Pa. — Mathematics, Physical Science Mortino, James, 106 ShafFer Street, Sykesville, Pa. — Science, Mathematics McCleary, Elizabeth, Box 15, Monroe St., Clarion, Pa. — Elementary McElhatten, Glenn, =191, Knox, Pa. — Science, Social Studies McGaughey, Molly, 125 Valley St., Brookville, Pa. — Elementary Melat, Barbara, Box 964, Seneca, Pa. — Geog- raphy, English Middleman, Jack, 425 Ninth Avenue, McKees- port. Pa. — Library Science, French, English Milliron, James, 48 Payne St., Clarion, Pa. — So- cial Studies, Geography Aogle, John, R. D. it2, New Bethlehem, Pa. — Geography, Social Studies Mohney, Charlotte, 247 Liberty, Clarion, Pa. — English, Spanish Morgan, Charles, 231 Camberwell Dr., Pitts- burgh 38, Pa. — English, Chemistry Mucha, Elizabeth, 308 Torrence, Carnegie, Pa. — Library Science, English Mudrinich, Albert, 1100 Dorr Avenue, Farrell, Pa. — Biological Science, Social Studies urphy, Patricia, West Monterey, Pa. — Library Science, English Norbury, Arlene, 936 W. 1st St., Oil City, Pa. — Biological Science, English O ' Donnell, Mary Ann, 2052 Pioneer Ave., Pitts- burgh, Pa. — Elementary Otto, Charlotte, 105 Horatio St., Punxsutawney, Pa. — Elementary Parmeter, Joan, Eldred, Pa. — Library Science, Spanish, Social Studies Petzold, James, 112 E. Ave., Johnsonburg, Pa. — Science, Mathematics Racioppi, Georgetta, 148 Murdock St., Canons- burg, Pa. — Elementary RifFenberrick, Elizabeth, 2007 W. First St., Oil City, Pa. — Elementary Roberts, Helen, 40 So. 4th St., Youngwood, Pa. — Elementary Rodgers, Nancy, 1 1 So. 4th St., Clarion, Pa. — Social Studies, English Rogal, Sam, 5552 Beacon, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Eng- lish, Social Studies Savisky, Janet, 417 Broad St., Sewickley, Pa. — Elementary Scott, Mary, R. D. 2, Emienton, Pa. — Elementary Shimmons, George, Box 73, Huey, Pa. — English, Social Studies tuifeht hitectci ' if Silvis, Joan, Van, Pa. — Elementary Singer, Lois, 738 Chartiers Ave., McKees Rocks, Pa. — Science, Mathematics Spackman, Harry, 1 1 - 9th Ave., Clarion, Pa. — Biology, Social Studies, Safety Education Straessley, William J., 756 Rear Wood, Clarion, Pa. — Social Studies, English Sv anson, Carol, 30 Third St., Falls Creek, Pa. — Elementary Terwilliger, Ronald, 739 Liberty St., Clarion, Pa. — Elementary Sv ick, Sam., 611 Main St., Clarion, Pa. — Ele- mentary Thomas, Frances, 108 Canton St., Warren, Pa. — Library Science, English, Social Studies Tilley, Margaret, 135 Worth St., Johnstov n, Pa. — Library Science, Social Studies, English Ulica, Walter, 1020 Webster Ave., Farrell, Pa. — Mathematics, English, Social Studies Urban, Edward, 20 Main Street, Conemough, Pa. — Biological Science, Social Studies Wallace, Mary Lou, 40 Richards Street, Brook- ville. Pa. — English, Speech Warmbrodt, James, Klondike Rd., Johnsonburg, Pa. — English, Social Studies Weir, Charles, 25 - 8th Avenue, Clarion, Pa. — Social Studies, Biology Whiteman, Eugene, Sigel, Pa. — Biological Sci- ence, Social Studies Wisniewski, Ted, 331 Griffin, Canonsburg, Pa. — Mathematics, Chemistry Wyse, Kenneth, 308 Broad St., New Bethlehem, Pa. — Library, Science, Social Studies, English Yorns, Alice, Valley View, Ridgway, Pa. — Ele- mentary Zurasky, Harry, 33 - 8th Ave., Clarion, Pa. — Science, Mathematics JUNIOR CLASS Aaron, Arthur, Strattonville S Andorf, Harry, Glasgow S Arbuthnot, Audrey, Gibsonia E Atwell, Janet, Eldred E Bauer, Donna, Karns City S Beacom, Marian, Springdale E Beers, Peggy, C larion E Benninger, Doris, East Brady E Benton, Stephen, East Brady S Blain, Betty, Butler E Bock, Ruth E., Aspinwall E Bole, Ronald E., Rimersburg S Bouch, Ralph, Clarion S Boyer, Ronald, Emienton S Brenish, William, Hawk Run S Brcchetti, Charles, Reynoldsville S Brown, Rita, Lloydell S Brunelli, Vincent, Force E Buck, Mrs. Martha, Clarion E Buck, Ronald, Franklin S Buzard, Richard, Limestone S Calkins, Theodore, Johnsonburg S Cavalancia, Domenick, TrafFord E Caylor, Duane, Ringgold E Christian, David, Clarion S Christian, Helen, Clarion E Dougherty, William, Wampum S Davis, Robert D., Clarion S Deininger, Barbara, Brackenridge E Delp, Avalon, New Bethlehem E DeWitt, Thomas, Natrona Heights L Dunn, Judith, Oakmont S Eaker, Barbara Ann, Limestone E Elder, Dean, Sligo S Evans, Charles, E. Oak Ridge E Farmerie, Lawrence, Etna S Fibick, Carole, Butler E Fike, John, Brookville S Flick, Jack, Franklin S Porringer, Paul, Clarion S Gates, Nancy E., Mount Alton E Graham, Florence, Seneca E Greenalch, Julia Ann, Brockway E Grejda, Edward, Pittsburgh S Grottenthaler, John, Russelton E Hankey, Ronald, Rimersburg S Hart, Patti, Clarion E Hartley, Raymond, Clarion S Hepinger, John, Clarion S Hepler, Robert, New Bethlehem S Hetrick, Dora, Saegertown E Holquist, Donald, Oil City S Howard, Donna, Johnstown E Howey, James, Homestead Park S Hutchison, Paul, Butler S Jacobs, Martha Ann, Oil City S Jenkins, Carol, Bradenville L Johnson, Louise, East McKeesport 1 Jordan, Virginia, East Brady L Kundick, Benjamin, New Bethlehem Larsen, Wilbur, Shippenville S Lesser, Betty, Parker E Lesser, William, Parker S Lindberg, John B., Johnsonburg S Linn, Brooks, Clarion S Love, John, Corsica S Lovre, John, TrafFord S Lucas, Stephen, Grassflat S tu4eht hifcctcfij Lundberg, Clair, Hogen S Lutz, John Joseph, Portage S Marnatti, Hugo, Force E Marshall, Charles, Rochester Mills S Marshall, Sarah E., Brockway E McDowell, Beverly, Sligo S McGuirk, Francis, St. Petersburg S McNany, Shirley, Emienton E Miller, Robert J., Van S Miszkowski, Frank, Pittsburgh S Moore, Robert, Cecil S Mort, William, New Castle S Morrison, Joyce, Oil City S Mullen, Elida, Connellsville L Mullen, Patricia, Connellsville S Murphy, Robert Lee, East Brady S Nee, Thomas, M., Lebanon S Ousler, Judy, Leechburg E Page, Evelyn, Clarion E Paich, Theodore, Kennerdell S Pesarcik, Richard, Vandergrift S Pfau, Gladys, McKeesport L Pisaneschi, Francis, Force S Piatt, George S., Clarion S Porter, Gordon, Oil City S Powell, Janis, Ebensburg L Querio, Morshaline, Leechburg E Radaker, Imogene, Parker E Raso, John, Sewickley S Reed, George, Canonsburg S Salvetto, Lawrence, Brockway S Schickling, John, Clearfield E Servey, Ruth, Clarion E Shaffer, Jay F., Lickingville L Shay, Richard, Knox S Simon, John, Clarion S Slagle, John C, Ford City E Slate, James, Warren S Smothers, Roy, Clarion S Smeltz, Roy, Irwin E Spagiore, Carol, Bridgeville E Sutton, Sally, Oil City L Trenski, Edward, Natrona S Vogt, Gordon, Emporium S Voorhees, Jolinda L Westcott, William, Clearfield E Wilshire, Mary Jane, Clarion S Wollaston, George, Warren S Woods, Eileen, Republic E Yale, Russell, Brockport S Yoworski, Edward, Tarentum E Zigorovich, Stephen, Trafford S SOPHOMORE CLASS Aiken, Theodore, Beaver Falls S Alexander, Jean, Connellsville E Allegretto, Pete, Summerville S Archible, Alice, Oil City E Atchison, William, Rimersburg S Barger, Samuel Floyd, Petrolia S Berry, John M., Monessen S Bickel, Ronald, Oil City S Bowser, Eileen, Knox E Bracken, Lawrence, Tarentum S Brown, Donald, Brookville 5 Brumbaugh, Russell, Ford City S Bullers, Armon D., Brookville S Buzard, Nancy, Rimersburg E Buzard, Sue, Sigel E Callihan, Janice, Helen Furnace L Campbell, Joyce, New Kensington S Carrier, Kathryn, Baxter E Carroll, William, Sche nley S Carson, Guy, Freeport E Cero, Michael, Broughton E Chess, Frank, Farrell S Clark, Carol, Smethport E Cobler, Kay, Knox L D ' Allessondro, William, Pittsburgh S Dougherty, Thomas, Clarion S Daum, Marjorie, Oil City E Davis, Jane, Ebensburg S Davis, Julia, Ebensburg S Devore, David, Cheswick S Dilanni, Anthony, McKees Rocks S Dimino, Angelo, Franklin E Divany, Janice, Johnsonburg E Dolmayer, John, Freeport S Dombart, Donald, Butler S Donachy, James, Saint Marys S Donahue, Jean, Clarion E Donelli, Theodore, McDonald S Doverspike, Edwin, New Bethlehem S Dugaw, Max, Union City S Dwyer, John, New Bethlehem S Eckmon, Gordon, Apollo S Elder, James, Strattanville S Elliott, Ruth, Clarion E Espy, Donald L., Brookville S Fagley, Robert, Curllsville L Ferguson, Max, Summerville S Fuller, Anna, Parker E Galbraith, James, Rimersburg S Gathers, Patricia, Hawthorne E Gavran, John J., Mahoning S Gething, Russell, Sharon L Gourley, Margaret, Franklin E Graham, Harold, Rockland E Gray, Robert, Freeport S Graybill, Ted, Fisher S Greenawalt, James, Rimersburg E Grogan, Donald, Sewickley E Gromo, Mary Jane, Pittsburgh E Gyder, Ann, Franklin S tu eht hii ' cctcfii Hale, John, Turkey City S Hardy, Julian D., Franklin S Harris, Janet, Edinboro E Hartie, Emily, Marble E Hartman, Virginia, Clairton L Hedegor, Twila, Harrisville E Helmintoller, John, Clarion S Henderson, William, Franklin S Hess, Howard, Knox S Higgs, James, DuBois S Hoffman, Patricia, Saint Marys E Huffman, Edgar, Brookville S Jewart, James, Dayton S Jodon, Thomas, East McKeesport S Johnson, Carol, Clearfield S Johnson, Vv ' illiam, Ridgway S Jose, Beverly, Lemont Furnace S Kennedy, Ellarose, Cheswick E Kennedy, Sue, Corsica E Kerr, James, New Bethlehem L Kline, Barbara, Rillton L Kramer, Raymond, Natrona Heights S Kunselman, Earl, Brookville S Kupetz, Ronald, Barnesboro S London, Mary Rose, Pittsburgh E Leard, Donald, Knox S Lenavitt, Jack, Ford City S LePoris, Elaine, Leeper S Lewis, Theda, Shippenville E Mancini, John, Apollo S Manning, Barbara, McKeesport L Marshall, Dolores, Chicora S Mason, Jean, Kittanning E Massalsky, Philip, Tarentum S Maxwell, Sandra, Sharon E Messenger, Pearl, Langeloth S Michaels, Lawrence, Beaverdale E Micklo, Constant, Duquesne S Miller, Lenore, Sarver L Miller, Neil, Fairmont City S Mills, Lee, Johnstown E Mills, Jean, Clarion L Mitchell, Bonita, Saegerstown E Mitchell, Harry, Saint Marys S Moore, Hazel, Knoxdale E Moore, John, Pittsburgh S Morrow, John, Kittanning E Murphy, Harry, New Bethlehem S Myers, Marie, Evans City E McCollough, Willard, Clarion S McDaniel, Marilyn, Cockranton S McDonald, John, Marienville S McDonough, Robert, Swissville S McGarry, Florence, Oil City E McGuire, Dawn, Chicore E Mcllhottan, Barbara, Knox E McKeown, John, Grampian S McKinnis, Gladys, Chicora E McKissick, Charles, North Bessemer L Naquin, Shirley, Aliquippa L Neese, John, Summerville S Nicholson, Marjorie, Warren S Nowicki, Donald, Natrona S O ' Toole, William, Homestead S Overheim, Ralph, Parker S Paff, Nancy, New Brighton S Page, Robert, Parker E Patterson, Fred, Gibsonia S Pence, Nancy, New Bethlehem E Priester, James, Rimersburg L Rafferty, Norman, DuBois S Ragazzini, Albert, Canonsburg S Reed, Elizabeth, Clarion E Reed, Mary Ellen, New Kensington E Richardson, Georgia, Manor L Robb, Marilyn, Beaverdale E Robinson, Richard, Punxsutav ney S Romett, Thomas, Barnesboro S Root, Joellen, Wesleyville L Rossbacker, Emma, Corry L Rozanc, Rudy, McDonald S Rumbaugh, Richard, Freeport S Rycman, Sara, Madison S Sedok, Edward, Rimersburg S Shawver, Geraldine, Beaver Falls L Shoup, Robert, Saint Petersburg S SlafF, Edward, Sykesville L Sigmund, Frank, McKees Rocks S Slaugenhaupt, Wendell, Shippensville S Smart, James, Latrobe S Smouse, Florence, Luthersburg E Snyder, David, Utica S Snyder, Richard, Luthersburg S Stoley, Doris, Clarion S Stanford, Richard, Kittanning S Swartfager, Floda, New Bethlehem E Swetsky, Barbara, Oil City E Terwilliger, Paul, West Monterey E Thompson, Beverly, Natrona Heights L Thornton, Regina, Pleasantville L Tippin, Nancy, Clarion E Toskin, Richard, Farrell S Towner, Audrey, Coudersport L Tribley, Carol, Chicora E Trimbur, Nancy, Chicora E Viviano, Samuel, Pittsburgh S Wadsworth, Dorothy, Wesleyville L Waite, Lorraine, Russell E Walter, Diane, Leeper L Walters, Patricia, Mifflinburg L Weinfurther, Gene, Cheswick L Whalen, Coralie, Martinsburg L Wigton, James, Butler S Wilson, Garon, Ridgway S Winslow, Richard, Farrell S Wisniewski, Ed, Canonsburg S tuifeht t itectcfif FRESHMEN CLASS Abplanalp, William, Ridgway S Abrams, Joyce, New Bethlehem E Ace, James, Clarion L Adams, Sandra, Knox S Alello, Anthony, Farrell S Alcorn, Virginia, Titusville E Alter, Lynn, Tarentum S Altman, Carol Ann, Lomartine S Altman, Delores, Knox E Altomari, Santa, Monessen L Ambrose, Mock, Adrian E Anderson, J. Gerry, Port Allegany E Armatos, Nick, Titusville S Ashbaugh, Paul, St. Petersburg S Bargar, Mary, Franklin L Barger, Phoebe, Collensburg L Bartley, Marion, Pittsburgh L Beotty, Virginia, Butler S Beightley, Judy, Rochester E Beitler, Margaret Anne, Howard S Bell, Fred, East Brady S Berringer, Florence, Reno E Billings, Chester, Clarion S Birocco, Joseph, Clarion S Bloomster, Dcralyn, Clarion E Book, Doris, New Castle E Boor, Janet, Venus S BorstorfF, Theresa, Corry L Boswoy, John, Clarion S Bouch, June, Shippenville L Brosnahan, Robert, Knox S Brown, Arthur, Connellsville E Bryan, Sally, Butler E Camp, Carolyn, Leechburg L Campbell, M. Neal, St. Charles S Cardamone, Anthony, Pitcoirn E Catalano, Arch, Rossiter S Cerutti, Mildred, Seminche L Charlton, Jame T., Brockway S Chestnut, David, Sharon S Clark, Gerald, Emporium S Coen, Imogene, Bridgeville S Cook, Ralph, Clarington S Corbett, Jeannette, Clarion E Crain, Sally, Duke Center L Crate, Mono. Mayport E Crawford, Grant, Emienton S Curll, Beverly, Sligo S Dahler, Jean, Ridgway E Dollop, Chester, Springdale L D ' Angelo, Rocco, Pittsburgh S Danielson, Dick, Mt. Jewett S Danziger, Deloris, Pittsburgh E Decker, Ruth, Clarion L DeFelice, Justine, Arnold S DeMonte, Louis, Weedville E Demski, James, Freeport S Dittman, Mary Jane, Lomartine E Donghia, Anthony, Vandergrift L Dryden, Faye, Pittsburgh L Eddinger, Richard, Knox S Edwards, Carmi, Kittanning S Elder, Jeanne, Sligo S Emerick, William, Brookville S Emig, Carol, Clarion E Ernest, Elaine, Clarion L Essenwein, Robert, Kittanning E Exiey, Alice, Knox L Fesenmyer, John, Oil City E Fox, Jack, Rimersburg S Frederick, Laurence, Kane S Fulton, Gail, Clarion E Gallagher, Jan, Sligo S Garbarino, Molly, Ford City S Geletko, Donald, Clairton S Gesin, Robert, Clarion S Ginkel, Marilyn, Shippenville E Girts, Charles, Clarion S Green, Conrad, Franklin S Greenolch, John, Knox S Greer, Horry, Knox S Greggs, Donald, Cochronton L Gruber, Elizabeth, Strottonville S Gumpher, Ardeth, Pittsburgh L Gustofson, Gary, Gibsonia S Hoight, Cleva, Johnsonburg E Harris, Arthur, Export S Hortman, Donna, Shippenville E Hartman, Marlin, Mt. Pleasant S Hartzell, John, Summerville S Haubrick, LaVerne, Renton S Hepler, Sandra, Apollo E Hetrick, Richard, Brookville S Higbee, James, Oil City S Hogle, Hugh, Pittsburgh S Hogue, Carol, Oil City E Hogue, Raymond, Knox E Hopkins, H. David, East Brady S Hubauer, Charles, Clarion S Huber, Theodore, Warren S Humeniuk, John, New Kensington S Jackson, Lydia, Warren E Janusek, Daniel, Duquesne S Johnson, Janice, Pittsburgh L Johnson, Lois, Ridgway E Jones, Marjorie, West Alexander E Kory, Jean, Pittsburgh E Kelly, Nancy, Corry L Kent, Carlo, Monessen L Ketner, Janet, Clarion S Kirkwood, Marion, Kittanning S Student hifcctctif Kohan, John, Ramey S Kotok, Nicholas, Manor S Kunkle, Robert, St. Petersburg S LaSitis, Robert, Worthington S Lemmon, Janice, Holbrook S Light, Miles, New Bethlehem S Lord, George, MohafFey S Lund, Sally, Ridgway E Lupher, Watson, Brookville S MacMillan, Nancy, Beaver S Mandic, Melvon, Harwick L Manganaro, Charlotte, Verona L Mopes, Wilbur, Clarion S Martin, Keith, Clarion S Master, Judy, Fern S Matheson, Fred, Ridgway S McCarrier, James, West Sunbury S McClaine, Elizabeth, East Brady L McConnaughey, Lee, Smieksburg E McCoy, John, Clarion S McCuilough, Robert, Brookville S McMahon, Herbert, Reynoldsville S McMullen, Marilyn, Oil City E McNeil, Charles, Clarion S Meehan, Mary Ellen, Monaco E Meneghini, John, Claridge E Myers, Joanne, New Kensington S Mezerski, Evelyn, Carnegie E Miller, Beverly, Kittanning L Miller, James, Bradford S Miller, Marlin, Somerset S Minard, Orval, Port Allegany E Mong, Nancy, Knox E Mcnnoyer, Sally Ann, Brookville S Moon, Joanne, Grove City L Moore, David, Cecil S Morris, Richard, Sligo S Mortimer, Gerald, Oil City E Myers, Harry, Kittanning E Nelson, Vincent, Weedville S, Neubauer, Shirley, Oil City L Ollinger, Edward, Appelwold E Pahel, Paul, Elton S Payne, Calvin, Oil City S Pepe, Donald, Bridgeville S Podesta, Stephen, Ford City S Poprik, Edward, Ford City E Porterfield, Donald, Sigel S Precious, Shirley, Brookville E Quinn, Thomas, Reynoldsville S Reckhart, Ronald, Server S Reed, Herbert, Timblin E Reese, Beverly, Carnegie E Rhoads, James, Franklin E Rimer, Virginia, Rimersburg S Robinson, Daniel, Titusville S Robitz, Sallie Ann, Monaco S Raboch, Carol, Pittsburgh L Roch, Carol, Pittsburgh L Rowe, Paul, Knox S Rua, Joseph, Leechburg S Ruppel, Joan, Pittsburgh E Russell, Richard, Franklin S Rybar, Donald, Johnstown S Salizzoni, Virgil, Huey S Schickling, Lester, Clearfield S Schrecengost, Ronald, Karns City S Schwabenbauer, Mary, Rixford L Sebastian, Frank, Kittanning S Sereno, Janet, Coudersport E Servey, Paul, Clarion S Shay, Gary, Knox S Shay, Robert, Knox S Shilliday, Donald, Franklin S Shilliday, James, Franklin S Shourek, Marion, Pittsburgh L Singer, J. Dean, Marienville L Skidmore, Francis, Summerville S Slocum, Helen, Leeper S Smothers, Patricia, Clarion E Smith, Ernest, Oil City E Snyder, Elvin, Timblin S Steele, Nancy, Meadville E Stewart, Joyce, Titusville L Sutton, Willard, Tyronville S Swanson, Dale, Hazelhurst S Taylor, Sue, Howard E Templeton, Carolyn, Greensburg E Terwilliger, Dale, Parker S Terwilliger, LaVerne, Fisher S Thomas, Robert, Farrell S Thompson, Richard, Lucinda S Varner, Barbara, Corsica S Vehar, Doris, McDonald E Vensel, Edward, Kittanning S Walker, Lois, Zelienople L Walter, Judy, Leeper E Ward, Mitchell, Ebensburg S Warner, Patricia, Somerset L Watterson, Donald, Apollo S West, Robert, Duquesne S Whalen, Francis, Wheatland S Whisner, Joan, Clarion E Whited, James, Pittsburgh E Whitmer, Raymond, Emporium E Williams, James, Wheatland E Williams, Neal, New Castle S Willoughby, Theodore, Vanport S Wright, Mary Ann, Pleasantville E Wright, Mono, Gurp Mills L Young, David, New Bethlehem E Young, Thomas, Knox S Yount, Richard, Ford City S Zellefrow, Robert, Kittanning S Zimmerman, Thomas, Houtzdale S Zurasky, James, New Castle S ' 4 5 ' v ' ,.;■ ' ■■( ' 3.?, -12] vkl: . K CLARION UNIVERSITY OF P6NNSY 3 9363 00454 0321 ' ■m ■■ ' i ' ■A- V ' •