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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

CLA RION STAT E COLLE I the senior class of clarion state teachers college presents th 1957 sequelle Oh Clarion, dear Clarion, Oh college on the hill, To all the joys of student life Our hearts will ever thrill. Your silent winding river It haunts me still. Oh Clarion, dear Clarion, We pledge our faith to you, With lasting love and loyalty In everything we do. To you dear Alma Mater We ' ll ever be true. ! '  • .„ on president Dr. Paul G. Chandler To the Class of 1957 You will be taking teaching positions at a time when teachers are scarce and salaries are improving. These circum- stances are due to the fact that you were born during the de- pression when there were few babies. You were too young to know of the depression hardships. You have seen two wars and the atomic bomb but most of you have not suffered military hard- ships. May fortune always smile thus upon you. Paul G. Chandler faculty V- MR. JAMES D. MOORE Dean of Instruction Phi Sigma Pi Junior Class MISS GRACE PRYOR Dean of Women Social Committee Women ' s House Council Panhellenic Council DR. JAMES C. KING Dean of Men Social Studies Social Committee Men ' s House Council International Relations Club Interfraternity Council Pi Gamma Mu MISS LOTTIE WINGARD Registrar v. faculty MISS MARY K. BANNER Demonstration Teacher Newman Club Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi Gamma Mu MR. FRANK CAMPBELL Foreign Language Waiters Club Sigma Tau Gamma Alumni News MRS. HELEN BECKER Education Association for Childhood Education Delta Zeta MISS RENA CARLSON Librarian Pi Gamma Mu DR. ALPHA BERNARD Education Future Teachers of America N3wman Club Sophomore Class MR. THOMAS CARNAHAN Mathematics, Physical Science Safety Education Football Basketball Tennis MR. CARL CALDWELL English College Players MISS ELEANOR DeWALD Librarian Delta Zeta faculty MR. BRUCE DINSMORE Science, Mathematics Homecoming Parade MR. CHARLES FLACK Library Science Rifle Club MISS MILDRED GAMBLE Demonstration Teacher Sigma Sigma Sigma MR. ERNEST JOHNSON MR. WALTER HART Education, Physical Music Education Band Baseball MR. CLARENCE KUHNER Choir Basketball Football Geography Geography Club Interfraternity Council DR. GEORGE LEWIS Majorettes Ensemble Delta Kappa Sequelle Mathematics Camera Club Student Christian MRS. MARION MARSHALL Association Sigma Tau Gamma Co-operative Teacher faculty MR. RALPH MEAD Speech College Players MR. JOHN MELLON English Press Club Delta Kappa DR. L. D. MOODY English Sequelle MR. GALEN OBER Physical Science Rifle Club MISS CAROLYN MULLIN Demonstration Teacher Future Teachers of America MISS VIRGINIA PEMBERTON Demonstration Teacher Association for Childhood Education DR. DONALD PEIRCE Physical Science Camera Club Student Christian Association Alpha Gamma Phi Senior Class DR. DONALD PREDMORE Biological Science, Education Outdoor Club Delta Kappa faculty MRS. RUTH PREDMORE Demonstration Teacher MRS. MARTHA RILEY Geography Geography Club Lambda Chi Delta MRS. MILDRED SANDOZ Biological Science MRS. BETTY SIMPSON Lambda Chi Delta DR. PAUL SHANK Health, Physical Education Science Women ' s Athletic Asociation MR. RICHARD SKINNER Student Christian Association Cheerleaders Girls Intramurals Education, Director of Student Teaching MR. JOSEPH SPENCE Art Art Club Delta Kappa MISS MARTHA STEWART Librarian Sigma Delta Phi f ?t .rl ( L C faculty O f. w diM iA DR. DANA STILL English Press Club Sigma Tau Gamma Freshman Class MR. ARNOLD STINCHFIELD History International Relations Club MR. WALDO TIPPIN Physical Education Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Varsity C MRS. PAULINE WIBERG Co-operating Teacher secondary critic teachers Mr. Ernest Aharrah Miss Rebecca Carrier Mr. James Bierly Mr. John Catalano Mr. Walter Doverspike Mr. Charles Eddinger Mrs. Mildred Fleming Miss Aida Hanst Mrs. Dorothy Hartman Mr. Morrell Pratt Dr. Samuel Wilhelm Mr. Homer Kahle Mr. James Kassel Mr. Chalmer Kenemuth Mr. Lawrence Marks Mr. Paul Marsteller Mr. James Shofestall Miss Grace Stewart Mr. Robert Wiberg £ w,ti% 4u.f l mjtu 5 e n i o f senior class officers Sally Sutton, Bob Mo Roy Smeltz, Carol Spagh President Bob Moore Vice President Roy Smeltz Secretary Sally Sutton Treasurer Carol Spagiare Social Committee Jane Jordan Advisor Dr. Pierce Under the able direction of Dr. Pierce the seniors prepared for a busy and exciting final year. The initial event of the year was Homecoming which kept the seniors in full swing with all the necessary preparations to make it a most mem- orable occasion. January graduation brought a loss to the class because many of its members left to take their place in the teaching profession. Second semester found the seniors sponsoring Twirp Week, an annual event of the college. Committees of seniors planned the schedule, set up rules, and took care of publicity. In May, undergraduate work was brought to a close by the Bacca- laureate and Commencement services. In the days to come we shall always remember the College on the Hill and the many memories it holds for us. We shall never forget the Student Union, sports activities, dances, eight o ' clock classes, the faculty and many friends made during the four short years. seniors Arthur A. Aaron Social Studies and Geography Strattanville, Pennsylvania Harry Andorf Social Studies, Biological Stephen Benton Social Studies and English East Brady, Pennsylvania Science and English R. D., Cherry Tree, Penna. Raymond J. Arensberg Social Studies and Speech Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ruth E. Bock Elementary Education Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Ralph Bouch Social Studies and Geography Adrian, Pennsylvania Donna Bauer General Science and Mathematics Karns City, Pennsylvania Ronald E. Boyer Mathematics and Biology Emlenton, Pennsylvania seniors William Brenish Geography and Social Studies Hawk Run, Pennsylvania Charles L. Brochetii Biological Science and Mrs. Martha Buck Elementary Education Clarion, Pennsylvania Social Studies Barnesboro, Pennsylvania Donald Brown Social Studies and English Barnesboro, Pennsylvania Ronald Buck Social Studies and Geography Franklin, Pennsylvania Richard Buzard Physical Science and Mathematics Limestone, Pennsylvania Rita Brown General Science, Geography, and Social Studies Lloydell, Pennsylvania Theodore Calkins Mathematics and Physical Science Johnsonburg, Penna. seniors Donna Howard Capizzi Elementary Education Johnstown, Pennsylvania Barbara Deininger Elementary Education Brackenridge, Penna. David Christian Mathematics Clarion, Pennsylvania Avalon Delp Elementary Education Sligo, Pennsylvania William Dougherty Chemistry and Social Studies Wampum, Pennsylvania James A. Donachy Biological Science, Social Studies, and Chemistry St. Marys, Pennsylvania Marjorie Daum Elementary Education Oil City, Pennsylvania W. Gordon Eckman Physical Science and Mathematics Apollo, Pennsylvania seniors Dean Elder Physical Science and Mathematics Sligo, Pennsylvania Charles E. Evans Elementary Education Oak Ridge, Pennsylvania John B. Fike Chemistry and Social Studies Brookville, Pennsylvania Jack Flick Social Studies and Speech Kittanning, Pennsylvania Robert R. Fagley Library Science and Social Studies Curllsville, Pennsylvania Paul Forringer Mathematics and Science Clarion, Pennsylvania Carole A. Fibick Elementary Education Butler, Pennsylvania Nancy Gates Elementary Education Mount Alton, Pennsylvania seniors Florence Graham Elementary Education Seneca, Pennsylvania Edward Grejda English and Social Studies Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ronald L. Hankey General Science and English Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Janet Harris Elementary Education Edinboro, Pennsylvania John Grottenthaler Elementary Education Russellton, Pennsylvania Patricia M. Hart Elementary Education Clarion, Pennsylvania Ann Gyder English and Social Studies Franklin, Pennsylvania William Henderson English, Social Studies, and Safety Education Franklin, Pennsylvania seniors Dora Hetrick Elementary Education Saegerstown, Pennsylvania Patricia Hoffman Elementary Education St. Marys, Pennsylvania Ellarose Ferguson Kennedy Elementary Education Cheswick, Pennsylvania Betty Lynn Lesser Elementary Education Parker, Pennsylvania Carol Jenkins Library Science, English and Social Studies Bradenville, Pennsylvania Thomas F. Jodon English and Social Studies E. McKeesport, Penna. John Benjamin Lindberg Mathematics, Physical Science and Spanish Stephen B. Lucas Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania Bio | og i ca | Science and English Grassflat, Pennsylvania seniors John E. Love General Science and Mathematics Corsica, Pennsylvania Clair Lundberg Social Studies Hazer, Pennsylvania Charles Marshall English, Social Studies, and Geography Rochester Mills, Penna. Sara Marshall Elementary Education Brockway, Pennsylvania Hugo Marnatti Elementary Education Force, Pennsylvania Marion Beacom Marnatti Elementary Education Springdale, Pennsylvania Robert L. McDonough Social Studies and Driver Education Swissvale, Pennsylvania Beverly McDowell English and Speech Sligo, Pennsylvania seniors Florence McGarry Elementary Education Oil City, Pennsylvania Lee Mills Elementary Education Johnstown, Pennsylvania Francis McGuirk General Science and Social Studies St. Petersburg, Penna. J. Robert Moore General Science and Mathematics Cecil, Pennsylvania Shirley McNany Elementary Education Emlenton, Pennsylvania Elida Mullen Micklo English and Social Studies Connellsville, Pennsylvania Joyce Morrison English and Speech Oil City, Pennsylvania Patricia Mullen French and Spanish Connellsville, Pennsylvania seniors Robert Murphy Biological Science and Social Studies East Brady, Pennsylvania John Neese Social Studies Robert Page Elementary Education Parker, Pennsylvania Summerville, Pennsylvania Judy M. Ousler Elementary Education Leechburg, Pennsylvania Theodore Paich Geography and Social Studies Rockland, Pennsylvania Nancy Pence Elementary Education New Bethlehem, Penna. Evelyn Tyger Page Elementary Education Clarion, Pennsylvania Gladys Pfau Library Science and Mathematics McKeesport, Pennsylvania I l .1 seniors Francis Pisaneschi Social Studies and Geography Force, Pennsylvania George Piatt Mathematics and General Science Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Gordon E. Porter Mathematics and English Marshaline L. Querio Elementary Education and English Leechburg, Pennsylvania Norman Rafferty General Science and Mathematics ' DuBois, Pennsylvania Oil City, Pennsylvania Janis Powell Library Science and English Ebensburg, Pennsylvania John A. Raso Social Studies and Driver Education Sewickley, Pennsylvania George J. Reed Mathematics and Chemistry Canonsburg, Pennsylvania seniors Ann Root Elementary Education Wesleyville, Pennsylvania Rudy Rozanc Mathematics and Chemistry Cecil, Pennsylvania Jay Shaffer Social Studies and English New Bethlehem, Penna. John Schickling Elementary Education Clearfield, Pennsylvania Judy Dunn Rupert Mathematics Oakmont, Pennsylvania Lawrence Salvetto Elementary Education Brockway, Pennsylvania John J. Simon Social Studies and General Science Johnstown, Pennsylvania Louise Johnson Sims Elementary Education E. McKeesport, Penna. seniors JSAfefcrf James Slate Social Studies Warren, Pennsylvania Sally Sutton Library Science and Mathematics Oil City, Pennsylvania R. James Smothers Social Studies and Geography Clarion, Pennsylvania Barbara Swetsky Elementary Education Oil City, Pennsylvania Roy Smeltz Elementary Education Irwin, Pennsylvania Helen Snyder Elementary Education Franklin, Pennsylvania Paul Terwilliger Elementary Education Parker, Pennsylvania Edward Trenski Social Studies and Geography Natrona, Pennsylvania Frances Ernest Walsh Library Science and Spanish Clarion, Pennsylvania George Wollaston Chemistry and Social Studies Warren, Pennsylvania seniors Jolinda Whittle Social Studies and English Carnegie, Pennsylvania Edward Yowarski Elementary Education Tarentum, Pennsylvania Mary Jane Wilshire English and French Clarion, Pennsylvania Audrey Arbuthnot Elementary Education Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Dick Winslow Chemistry Farrell, Pennsylvania Carol Spagiare Elementary Education and Geography Bridgeville, Pennsylvania seniors Margaret A. Beers Elementary Education Clarion, Pennsylvania Jane Jordan Library Science and Social Studies East Brady, Pennsylvania Robert Davis Social Studies and Geography Clarion, Pennsylvania Imogene Radaker Elementary Education Callensburg, Pennsylvania Angelo V. Dimino Elementary and Safety Education Franklin, Pennsylvania Herbert Radaker Mathematics and Science Callensburg, Pennsylvania Barbara Eaker Elementary Education Limestone, Pennsylvania Bernard Wrobleski Mathematics and Chemistry New Kensington, Penna. seniors Duane Caylor Elementary Education Ringgold, Pennsylvania Helen Christian Elementary Education Clarion, Pennsylvania Gordon Vogt Mathematics and Social Studies Emporium, Pennsylvania Eileen Woods Elementary Education Republic, Pennsylvania Donald E. Holquist Mathematics and Physical Science Oil City, Pennsylvania William WestcoM Elementary Education Clearfield, Pennsylvania SENIORS NOT PICTURED Esther Anderson Ronald E. Bole Vincent Brunelli Thomas DeWitt Max Dugaw Lawrence Farmerie James Howey James Jewart Earl Kunselman Wilbur Larsen John Lovre John J. Lutz Robert J. Miller William Mort Thomas Nee Thomas Romett William Watt Stephen Zigarovich und er c as 5 77 en junior class officers Tony Zissis, Doris Staley, Jim Wigton, Ardie Gourley officers President Tony Zissis Vice-President James Wigton Secretary Doris Staley Treasurer Ardie Gourley Social Committee Sue Buzard Advisor Mr. Moore Back again, for their third year on Clarion ' s beautiful campus, the juniors eagerly entered into college life. This year brought Junior Observation and Stu- dent Teaching to many of the Elementary Majors while the Secondary Majors continued with their course of study. Representing their class in the Homecoming Court were Doris Staley and Marie Myers. Margaret Gourley reigned as White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma. Under the able direction of President Tony Zissis, the juniors sponsored the annual Christmas Dance, December 8. The theme used for the dance was The Holly Hop and Harvey Gym was gaily decorated. Music was provided by the West View Dance Band. The juniors express their deep appreciation to Dean Moore, their faculty sponsor, for the help and guidance he has given them. They are looking forward to working with him next year. Joan Alexande Nancy Buzard Pete Allegretto Joyce Campbe John Dolmaye juniors Floyd Barge William Carroll Donald Dombart Don Begeny Jack Berry Ronald Bickel Kay Coble Jean Donahu I . ) V o juniors f 1 l O l i 0 Max Fergu James Higgs Dale Fogle Ted Graybil Edgar Huffn Anna Belle Fulle Donald Grogan Jim Galbraith Russell Knepp Margaret Gourley Twila Hedego Ray Kr John Helmintolle Rose Mary Lando Donald Leord Marilyn McDaniel Larry Michaels Jack Lenavitt John McDonald juniors Virgil Luc William McDowell Barbara Manning John McKeown Harry Mitchell Philip Massalsky Gladys McKinnh Sandy Maxwell Pearl Messenge r Lk Ik fa 1 , 1 J II juniors Shirley Naquin James Priester Richard Rumbaugh Shelby Nolf Al Ragazinni Sara Rycman Elizabeth Reed Donald Shaud Dawn Painter Mary Ellen Reed Robert Shoup Georgia Richardson Mary Smith Calvin Payne Marilyn Robb Raymond Smith Fred Plavney Emma Rossbache Florence Smouse David Snyde Richard Toskin Dick Stanford Audrey Towne juniors Floda Swartzfage Nancy Trimbur Richard Thompson Nancy Tippin Coralie Whalen Dorothy Wadsworth James Wigton Lorraine Waite Janice Callihan sophomore class officers flHL Merlin Hartman, Beverly Reese, Lois Walker, Tony Donghia officers President Tony Donghia Vice-President Marlin Hartman Secretary Beverly Reese Treasurer Lois Walker Advisor Dr. Bernard Once again the sophomores returned to Clarion eager to resume their work and to enjoy the fun of their second year at college. Tony Donghia, once more, was elected class president. He and the other officers led their classmates through another successful year with the assistance of Dr. Alpha Bernard, class advisor. A class meeting was held at which time Jan Boor and Beverly Reese were elected to represent the sophomore class as Homecoming Queen attendants. The outstanding event for the sophomore class this year was the gala pre- Easter dance. It will long remain in the memories of those who attended. The sophomores hope to make the next two years at the college on the hill as profitable, worthwhile and happy as their first two years have been. sophomores William Abplonolp Nick Armotas Margaret Black Robert Brosnaha Joyce Abroms Paul Ashbough Phoebe Barge Anthony Aiello Morion Bartley Lynn Alter Doralyn Bloomster Virginia Bearty Theresa Borstorff Florence Berringe Sally Bryan Russell Buhite Dorothy Burkett John Boswoy Carolyn Camp Arch Catalano T llm Ifc t kuik v i J. Gerry Ande Chester Billings Mildred Cerutti MM ' J Mm M-2 Zm If 1 ■L - W C -, M 1 .1- -£ r v H M James Charlton Faye Dryde David Chestnut Chester Dallop Carmi Edwards Gerald Clark Rocco D ' Anqelo Donald Ehrhart Imogene Coen Jeannette Corbett Sally Crain Richard Danielson Delores Danzige Grant Crawford Mary Jane Dittman Beverly Cur Anthony Donghii Marilyn Ginke Conrad Green Alice Exley Harry Gr. Robert Essenwein Donald Greggs Elizabeth Gruber Larry Frederick Arderh Gumphe Gary Gustafson Hugh Hogle sophomores Cleva Haight Carol Hogu Raymond Hogue Marlin Harlman Theodore Hube LaVerne Haubrick Sandra Heple Richard Hetrick James Higbe Jan Humenick Nancy MacMillan Lydia Jackson Nancy Kelly Charlotte Manganaro Fred Matheson Robert Kunkle Daniel Janusek Watson Lupher John McCoy Bob McCullogh James McElhattar 4 fc J sophomores William McEIr Herbert McMahon Marilyn McMullen Mary Ellen Meehan John Meneghini Ed Proprik Nancy Mong Carol Raboch Sally Monmoye Joanne Meye JoAnne Moon Evelyn Mezerski Beverly Mil Rex Morgan Lester Schickling Ronald Schrecengost Mary Lou Schwabenbauer Janet Sereno Gary Shay Herbert Reed Don Shllliday Beverly Reese Marion Shourek Dean Singe sophomores Ernest Smith Elvin Snyde Nancy Steele Joyce Stewart Helen Thompson Willard Sutton James Whited Raymond Whi ' Francis Whale Richard Wiesen Lou Ann Winge David Young Mary Carol Wolcott Mary Wright Tom Young freshman class officers Calhoun, Dean Yobp, Jc President Dean Yobp Vice President Bernard Uzelac Secretary Doris Calhoun Treasurer James Graziano Sponsor Dr. Dana S. Still September 10, 1957 was the big day for the Freshmen, registration day. Following registration we were kept quite busy with tests, pictures, and orienta- tion. The first big activity in which we had a chance to participate was the Home- coming Parade and Dance. Two charming freshman girls, Pat Murray and Lucy Harris, were attendants to the queen. It was a day that will long be remembered by us, especially the parade, floats, football game, and dance. At mid-semesters we got our first introduction to exams and comments, now we realize that college life isn ' t all play but quite a bit of work. The main event of the year for our class was the Annual Spring Dance, an occasion we will not forget. freshmen Judy Agnew Gail Albaugh Ron Botz Gloria Allen Claire Bowley Amy Lou Altman Larry Carson Betty Bowser Mercedes Bastide Emily Chavara Mike Braddock Marjorie Benson llene Crosson Adela Cipallone Janice Brazer Betty Bentzley Bob Crose Judy Clark Doris Calhoun Alice Kay Bickel Charles DeLong Dana Daniels Nancy Clark Emily Calloway Dorissa Blair Nick DiNunzi Ronald Danielson Marjorie Clawson Linda Canterna Celeste Blockowic; Daniel Depp Roger Daum Ronald Cochran Phyllis Caputo Ruth Detman Roland Davis Norma Colton Linda Carlson Linda Dillman Vera DeBlander Harold Contie Thomas Disher Janet Decker Wayne Costa Carole Doolittle Jean Decker Cordelia Douds Philip Delansky Eugene Drayer Thelma Dubick 0 9 fo 0i (p f fl P P 6 0©© freshmen Jim Dunn William Elliot Susan Gray Paul Enoch James Graziano Margaret Farkas Lois Hebner Marilyn Groff Betty Lou Forster Judy Heilman Helen Grudowski Sally Gazda Nancy Johnson Diana Hemstreet Sandra Gustafson Elaine Gleghorn Ruth Kenemuth Avanell Henry Ann Harriger Rachel Goodbread Herbert Laughman Gerald Keneske Irvin Henry Lucy Harris James Gordon Albert Lerch Ann Kerr Marvin Henry Dean Hartfiel Ray Gourley John Lewis Carol Kifer Mike Heraty Larry Hartzel James Little James Kifer George Howe Patricia Haupt Caroline Livermore Walter Klein Gene Hutson John Lowman Peggy Kubalic - Paul Irvin Harold Lucas Betty Larimer Richard Makuhan Joy Lathers Wilma Moloney Adelaide Martin fresh men Doyle Maurhoff Janet Maxwell Shirley Melat Norman McCoy Wade Meyer Joan McCrumb Robert Myers Keith Miller Bill McCollough Max Narby Lawrence Mineweaser Wayne McDowell Veronica Polak Carol Nason Conrad Mittereder Carolyn McKinney Judith Ann Pyle James Nelson Pete Molinaro Vern McKissick Betty Rupert Phil Reed Richard Nelson Donald Moore Gary McLaughlin Albert Sabatini Pat Reinsel Joanne Nolsheim Jim Moore Margie McLaughlin Betty Sarko Deanne Ritchey William O ' Connell Sally Morgan Charles Scalise Judy Rodgers Rita Orletsky Pat Murray Mary Schimp Shirley Rongo Judy Pfeifer Dick Schwab Tom Rossey Richard Piatt Joanne Scott William Rossiter Charles Shankel Lee Rouse Betty Shaw Wesley Sherman m %■ ' - w WG ■MM ■■ tv 1 fc k! rl r i 4tl ; 1 ' ii V ii r -■ «• ill It fresh men UJL y 3 W - v ? . 4 mi r Carol Sherrieb Doris Shultz Roy Smrekar John Sias Mary Grace Snyder Howard Simpson William Temple Barbara Sommerville Helen Slattery Paul Terpak Bernard Starceski John Slaugenhaupt E. Lucille Walls Fred Thickey Larry Stewart Dianne Slovick Ray Weidner Nancy Thomas Herbert Strain Howard Smith Sharon Weisbacker Katheryne Tomson Dick Summerville Karlene Smith Bernice Welker William Truman Nancy Swanson William Smojice Ruth Wherry Bernard Uzela Eugene Szul Marianne Williams Ethel Whitaker Alan VanWinkle Nancy Tait Dean Yobp Marjorie White Georgia Verlato Jim Yough Walter Whitling Joe Volansky Adelia Zdanowski Virginia Wilcox Ken Williams student senate m © ( JjJ First row — Bob Page, Gordon Porter, Janet Sereno. Second row — Doris Staley, Carol Tribley, Hugh Hogle Ed Poprik, Don Grogan, Tony Zissis, Regina Thornton, Carol Jenkins. officers President Gordon Porter Vice-President Imogene Radaker Secretary Janet Sereno Advisor Dr. Chandler The Student Senate is made up of representatives of the student body and is concerned with the welfare of Clarion students. The Senate carries on its business under the guidance of Dr. Paul G. Chandler. The first business of the year was the election of officers. Nominations are made during an assembly period and the entire student body participates in the voting. Other business this year included: discussing and approving the school bud- get; setting up the rules for Freshman Week; sending representatives to the annual Student Government Conference; and sponsoring the Miss C. S. T. C. contest. who s w ho First row— Patti Hart, Pat Hoffman, Frances Walsh, Carole Fibick, Jolinda Whittle, Louise Sims. Second row— Pat Mullen, Ellarose Kennedy, Ben Lindberg, Paul Terwilliger, Gordon Eckman, Francis McGuirk, Judy Rupert, Dora Hetrick, Jan Harris. Recognition by Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges is awarded students who have been outstanding in scholarship, school activities, and citizenship and who give promise of future usefulness. These students are nominated by a faculty committee, then formally accepted by the organization. The 1956-57 edition of Who ' s Who in American Universities and College will contain the names and biographical sketches of fifteen Clarion seniors who will be added to the list of other stu- dents from approximately 675 other colleges and universities. Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges was or- ganized in 1934 in order to render service to students of outstand- ing ability and leadership by acting as a placement and refer- ence service. Members are awarded a certificate of recognition and are permitted to wear the key emblem of this organization. women s house council officers President Carol Jenkins Vice-President Sally Sutton Secretary Carole Fibick Treasurer Delores Danziger First row — Sandy Maxwell, Sally Sut- ton, Carol Jenkins, Delores Danziger, Ardie Gumpher. Second row — Rose Mary London, Carole Fibick, Deanne Slovick, Miss Pryor, Rachel Goodbread, Janet Sereno, Emily Calloway. social committee First row— Charles DeLong, Miss Pryor, Jane Jorda Second row — Sue Buzard, Nancy MacMillen. The Women ' s House council is the gov- erning body for the women ' s dormitories. Each year the House council plans an exten- sive program which helps the freshmen be- come better acquainted with college life at Clarion. Other activities include monthly house council dinners, inter-council dinners, and the annual Christmas party in Becht Hall. The Social Committee consists of one member from each class. It has as its main purpose the planning of all social events for the school year. All social events must go through this committee and much time and thought are put on the planning of the social calendar. Miss Grace Pryor, Dean of Women, is the advisor of the Women ' s House Council and the Social Committee. men ' s house council First row — Tony Donghia, Fred Bell, Richard Wiesen. Second row — Gerry Anderson, Lou Bucar, Dick Tos kin, Harry Mitchell, Tony Zissis. Third row — Bill McCullough, Marlin Hartman, Virgil Lucas, Don Begany, Larry Farmerie, Rick Rumbaugh, Steve Zigarovich. ballentine house council officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Marlin Hartman Al Ragazinni Dick Wiesen Lou Bucar Dr. James King On September 21, 1956 the Ballentine House Council was founded for those students living in Ballentine Hall. The Coun- cil was formed under the sponsorship of Dr. King to: discuss grievances of the students, assist in promoting harmony and maintaining order in the dormitory, present suggestions that would make life in the dormitory more pleasant, and to aid freshmen in adjusting to college life and dormitory living. Among the social functions sponsored by the Council was an Open House on Homecoming Day and several dormitory parties. The success of the first year of the Ballentine House Council points toward the continuation of this organization. The fine co- operation given the Council by the administration and the stu- dents residing in Ballentine has made it a most desirable and pleasant place to live. The large turnout for Open House neces- sitates that this become a tradition at Clarion. international relations club First row— Cordelia Douds, Ethel Whitaker, Jan Harris. Second row— Margie Daum, Pearl Messenger, Bill Carroll, Joyce Campbell, John McKeown, Janice Divany, Ed Yaworski, Julia Davis, Carol Spagaire. Third row— Twila Hedegor, Willard Sutton, Ted Aiken, Edgar Huffman, John Sias, Jim Charlton, Herb McMann, Lee Detar, Jody Root, Marion Shourek. officers President John McKeown Vice President Edward Yaworsk. Treasurer Audrey Arbuthnot Recording Secretary Janice Divany Corresponding Secretary Joyce Campbell Parliamentarian Bill Carroll Sponsors Dr. James King Mr. Arnold Stinchfield The International Relations Club is a member of both the Pennsylvania and the National Associations of International Re- lations Clubs. It has as its chief purpose the study and discus- sion of current international affairs. Through debates and panel discussions members are stimulated to make a scientific and un- biased study of society and social problems. First row— Nancy Trir HDU , Car. ol Tribley Dolores Mo rshall. Sec end re w— Sally Jo Lund, bora M her, Ly Ross- set dio Jackso n, Morion Bo- tley, Carolyn Car np. Helen Tic mpson. Janet Ma xwell. Co ol Clark, Carol Nc son Third row — Wots on Luph er. Don Chr istie. Roddy Was jwich. Go y Wils on, Jame Whited, Ted Huber, Nick Arm itas Rich- Ord Weise n, Gladys McKinnis, Jec n Karp, Sally Crai First row — Carlo Kent. Second row — Morgie McLaughlin, Bev- erly Curll, Marianne Williams, Helen Slatterly, Nancy Thomas, Marilyn McMullen. Third row — Marilyn Robb, Bonnie Mitchell, Georgia Verlato, Florence McGarry, Mary Wright, Claire Bowley, Beverly Thompson. 4 ® : m Highlighting the year ' s whirl of discussions, guest speakers, fund raising campaigns for charitable organizations, and social activities, is the annual visit to the United Nations Assembly in New York. This trip, usually taken in the spring, proves highly educational and enjoyable. The club welcomes two new sponsors, Dr. King and Mr. Stinchfield. Membership in the I.R.C. is open to all students. press c lub First row — Dr. Still, Joanne Scott, Betty Larimer, Emma Rossbacher, Jo Moon, Sandy Maxwell, Ellarose Kennedy, Alice Kay Bickel, Mary Jane Dittman, Mr. Mellon. Second row — Diane Hemstreet, Carolyn Livermore, Marion Bartley, Helen Thomp- son, Joy Lathers, Julia Davis, Carole Fibick, Carlo Kent, Louise Sims. Third row— Deanne Slovick, Nancy Swanson, Nancy MacMillan, Jeanne Elder, Marilyn Ginkel, Alice Exley, Carol Hogue, Sally Crane. Fourth row — Lynn Alter, Rusty Knepp, Larry Hartzell, Floyd Barger, Janet Maxwell. officers President Joanne Moon Secretary Emma Rossbacher Treasurer James Miller Sponsors Dr. Dana Still Mr. John Mellon The Press Club is made up of members of the Clarion Call staff. To attain membership, a student must first successfully pass a test covering the basic fun- damentals of journalism. Editors of the Call are elected by the club members. Sandy Maxwell headed the staff this year with Lynn Alter as assistant editor, and news editor. In charge of the other departments were: Floyd Barger, feature editor, and John Morrow, sports editor. Through the publishing of the Call, the members are given invaluable ex- perience which prepares them for the supervising of high school publications. Each year several local newspapermen speak to the Club, thus giving the staff helpful suggestions for a better paper. Spring usually finds the Press Club joining the Art Club in an annual social evening. camera club MM first row — Ginny Beatty, Donna Bauer, Mary Jane Dittman, Janet Boor, Marilyn Robb, Florence Smouse, Lois Johnson. Second row— Sally Monmoyer, Virgil lucas, Mary Ellen Meehan, Dick Yount, Dr. Pierce, Nancy MacMillan, Ruth Decker, Dan Overheim, Carolyn McKinney. Third row — Willard Sutton, Raymond Hogue, Bill Rossiter, Ed Poprik, Rod Washo- wich, Carmi Edwards, Lester Schickling, Don Begany, Jim Charlton, Bill Abplanalp, Jack McDonald, Ben Lindberg, Max Ferguson, Dick Stanford, Jan Humenick, Gladys Pfau, Jo Moon. officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsors Dick Yount Virgil Lucas Mary Ellen Meehan Nancy MacMillan Ruth Decker Dr. Donald Pierce Dr. George Lewis The Camera Club is an organization made up of students interested in pho- tography. The club has a program of various activities during the year which include the making of slides, talks and demonstrations on taking, developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. Each year the club has a photography contest and the best picture in each of four groups was chosen by a committee of judges. Requirements for entering the contest are to take, develop, and print the picture personally. Photographic supplies and the use of the dark room were made available at all times for use of the club members. art club First row — Delores Marshall, Rusty Knepp, Carol Tribley, John McCoy, Rose Mary London, Dean Yobp, Marie Myers. Second row— Elizabeth Reed, Jane Gromo, Marion Shourek, Pat Smothers, Joy Lathers, Gladys McKinnis. Third row- Nancy Trimbur, Marvin Henry, Alan Van Winkle, Irvin Henry, Mr. Spence. Officers President John McCoy Vice President Rose Mary London Secretary Carol Tribley Treasurer Dean Yobp Sponsor Mr. Joseph Spence Students interested in some phase of art activity will find the opportunity to further develop these interests by belonging to the Art Club. Each year a number of projects, limited only by the lack of time, are carried on. In ' 56 and ' 57 Art Club members dabbled in oil and water color painting, ceramics, textile enrichment, leather work and sculpture with various materials, turning out some very creditable products. One of the chief projects of the year was a very extensive display of mas- terpieces some of which will be purchased for the school. Also various social activities are scheduled throughout the year. Much credit for the continued success of the Art Club goes to the sponsor, Mr. Spence. college players row — Amy Altman, Sandra Adams, Barbara Swetsky, Nancy Tippin, Fred Bell ly Thompson, Nancy MacMillan, Patti Hart. Second row— Beverly Miller, Thedc awn McGwire, Marilyn McDaniel, Roy Arens sd Patterson, Jody Root, Cleva Haight, Alice Helen Tho burg. Third row Exley, Lynn Alter, Edgar Huffn ed Thickey. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors officers Fred Bell Nancy Tippin Beverly Thompson Barbara Swetsky Mr. Caldwell. Mr. Mead The College Players are a group of Clarion students interested in acquiring a practical knowledge of play production and a more thorough understanding of the theatre. The regular club meetings are spent in study and experimentation in play production. Highlighting the year ' s work are the one-act plays presented for the college assembly program. Club members also attend several stage produc- tions each year. Among the club ' s social activities is the annual spring banquet. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Mead, faculty sponsors, have done much to give the College Players another successful and enjoyable year. a. c. e. First row — Carol Rock, J Gales. Second row — S dra Gustafson, Cordelia Jean Dahler, Rose Mary Land Alexander, Sue Buzzard, Carole Fibick, Beverly Reese, Adela Cipollone, Ethel Whitaker, Nancy Marshall, Claire Bowley, Marilyn Robb, Bonnie Mitchell, Linda Canterna, Florence Graham, San- ids, Betty Shaw. Third row — Ruth Wherry, Jean Karp, Veronica Polak, Betty Sarko, Ruthi Bock, Phyllis Caputo. officers President Carole Fibick Vice President Sue Buzard Secretary Beverly Reese Treasurer Pat Hoffman Sponsors Miss Virginia Pemberton Mrs. Helen Becker The A. C. E. is an organization of students interested in working for the wel- fare of children and the betterment of their education. At meetings, members learn to gather and disseminate knowledge relative to the education of young children, to promote the program of progressive education in kindergarten and primary grades, and to raise the standards of professional training for teachers in this field. A. C. E. worked jointly with the F. T. A. on a float for the Homecoming Par- ade and on a Record Hop in Harvey Gym. Other activities of the year included a Get Aquainted Party for Freshmen, a Halloween Workshop, a Christmas Story Shop and a banquet in the Spring. A. C. E. meets the fourth Wednesday of each month in the Training School. Programs include speakers, parties, workshops and movies. sequelle staff First row — Jeanette Corbett, Pat Mullen, Dr. Moody, Flore Spogaire, John Grottenthalei Walsh. Absent — Mr. Kuhne ond ro Audr :e Graham, Bob Moore, Lee Mills. Third Max Ferguson, Dave Moore, Sally Sutton, Ella I Eileen Woods, Margie Dau-n, Marilyn McDoniel r — Doris Stoley, Marsha Quer y Arbuthnot, Pat Hoffman, Cai Kennedy, Chuck Brochetti, Fr We, the staff of the 1957 Sequelle, have done our utmost to present to you a book which will, in the future, serve to awaken many wonderful memories of the year 1956-1957. We have tried new ideas and hope they meet with your approval. The co-editors, Florence Graham and Pat Mullen, who were chosen to edit the 1957 Sequelle want to thank the staff for their hard work and cooperation — Ben Lindberg for handling the finances; Dora Hetrick and Pat Hoffman for draw- ing the sketches in the yearbook; Frances Walsh for taking charge of the literary write-ups; Marsha Querio for preparing the information about the seniors; Marge Daum and Lee Mills for their help in typing; Ella Rose Kennedy for her proof- reading; Patti Hart for doing the faculty section and directory; Audrey Arbuthnot, Carol Spagaire, and Eileen Woods for their work on the student directory; Chuck Brochetti, John Grottenthaler, and Max Ferguson for the sports write-ups; Dr. Lewis and Dick Yount for taking the faculty pictures and many cf the snapshots; and Sally Sutton, Bob Moore, Jane Jordan, Marilyn McDaniel, Doris Staley, Jean- ette Corbett, and Dave Moore for helping with the various write-ups. We also want to thank Mr. Kuhner for his help in preparing the yearbook and Dr. Moody for advising the staff second semester. We have learned the true meaning of cooperation from our associations with all of these people. waiters club First row — Shirley Naquin, Helen Thompson, Ethel Whitaker, Bonnie Mitchell, Faye Dryden. Second row — Bill Abplanalp, Steve Lucas, Dick Stanford, Ed Trenski, Delores Danziger, Bill Westcott, Margie McLaughlin, Janet Maxwell, Mr. Campbell, Jim Charlton. Third row — Florence Smouse, Theresa Borstoff, Adelaide Martin, Rita Brown, Rod Washowitz, John Schickling, Ron Schreckengost, Dick Winslow, Edgar Huffman, Lester Schickling, Larry Farmerie, Lee Rednock, Vince Brunelli, Cleva Haight, Mary Smith. officers President Bill Westcott Vice President Ed Trenski Secretary-Treasurer Delores Danziger Sponsor Mr. Frank M. Campbell The Waiter ' s Club is an organization composed of students who work either in the dining hall or the dish room. The Waiter ' s Club is primarily a service club. Its main functions include dec- orating the dining hall for Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The club also renders service for special parties, banquets, etc. The club is also a social organization for its members. Each year they enter a float in the Homecoming Parade and hold several p arties throughout the year. f. t. a First row — Alice Kay Bickel, Carole Fibick, Ruth Bock, Bev- erly Thompson, Sara Marshall, Dr. Bernard, Florence Graham, Betty Bowser. Second row — Nancy Gates, Claire Bowley, Amy Altman, Myrna Bastide, Linda Canterna, Shirley No quin, Adelia Zdanowski, Ade- laide Martin. Third row — Kathy Thompson, Ruth Wherry, Dot- tie Burkett, Betty Sarko, Jan Verlato, Sally Morgan, Bonnie Mitchell. Fourth row — Jean Karp, Veronica Polak, Gloria Allen, Karlene Smith, Linda Carlson, Emily Calloway, Helen Thompson. First row — Bernice Welker, Nor- ma Colton, Nancy Swanson Virginia Wilcox, Deanne Rit- chey, Doris Calhoun, Joanne Scott. Second row — Ethel Whit- aker, Adela Cippolone, Betty Shaw, Pat Gathers, Joan Alex- ander, Rose Mary London, Betty Forster. Third row — Phyllis Caputo, Beverly Reese, Jean Dahler, Elaine Gleghorn, Joy Lathers, Emily Chavarra, Carol Rock, Thelma Dubick. Fourth row — Dionne Slovick, Janet Maxwell, Judy Rogers, Carole Doolittle, Vera DeBlander, Flo- da Swartzfager, Margaret For- kas. officers President Vice President Secretary Sara Marshall Treasurer Florence Graham Sponsors Ruth Bock Beverly Thompson Miss Carolyn Mullin Dr. Alpha Bernard The Future Teachers of America is an organization which acquaints young, prospective teachers with many aspects of the teaching profession. F. T. A. aims to improve the quality and knowledge of the teacher and his profession, and is closely associated with the National Education Association. The extensive program of the club this year included speakers, projects, plays, workshops, panel discussions, a dance, sponsoring a movie, and parties. Meetings are held bi-monthly in the Training School. Membership is open to anyone interested in becoming a teacher. rifle club First row — Amy Altman, Mr. Flack, Dale Fogle, Lee Johnson, Willard McCullough, Dick Yount, Mr. Ober, Marion Shourek. Second row — Willard Sutton, Paul Terpak, Jan Gallagher, Gerald Keneske, Ed Poprik. Third row — Jim Moore, Walter Klein, Eugene Szul. officers President Willard McCullough Vice President Dick Yount Secretary Dale Fogle Treasurer Lee Johnson Range Officer Dave Christian Sponsors Mr. Charles Flack Mr. Galen Ober The purpose of the Rifle Club is to encourage rifle proficiency and to engage in competitive activities with other college teams. Shooting bouts have been arranged with Grove City College, Allegheny College, and the University of Pitts- burgh R. O. T. C. The Rifle Club started the year by purchasing two new rifles to supplement those loaned the club by the federal government. A new floor for the firing line and individual firing mats have been added to the range this year. Through added conveniences and excellent leadership the Rifle Club has had a successful and interesting year. outdoor club First row— Jane Gromo, Carole Fibick, Tony Zissis, Doris Staley, Margie Nicholson, Roy Smeltz, Sue Buzard, Jan Boor, Ann Gy- der. Second row — Virginia Hartman, Beverly Miller, Mickey Meehan, Nancy MacMillen, Audrey Towner, Regina Thornton, Lee Mills, Ardie Gumpher, Cleva Haight, Carol Spagaire, Delores Danziger, Evelyn Mezerski, Margie Daum, Ardie Gourley. Third row— Dr. Predmore, Rick Rumbaugh, Don Grogan, Marlin Hartman, Bob Gray, Harry Mitchell, Al Martonik, Dave Moore, Mel Mandic, Richard Toskin, Ed Yaworski, Ben Lindberg, Paul Fc nge Bob Mc Rudy officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Roy Smeltz Tony Zissis Marjorie Nicholson Doris Staley Dr. Donald Predmore The Outdoor Club is a social club at Clarion designed to provide recreation and healthful activities for its members. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the Winter Carnival, an annual all-college function held in January. After an en- joyable afternoon of games and refreshments, the crowning of the Winter Carni- val Queen took place at the dance held that evening. Among other activities were several outings to Cook ' s Forest during which the members strive to improve their skill in archery, riflery, and other sports. A chief project of the Outdoor Club is the maintenance and improvement of Cook ' s Forest Nature Trail. The ever popular toboggans, maintained by the club, provided a great deal of enjoyment not only for club members but also for the entire student body throughout the winter months. newman club First row — Sally Morgan, Margie McLaughlin, Florence Smouse. Second row — Vera DeBlander, Joan Alexander, Jerry Clark, Dawn McGuire, Steve Lucas, Rita Brown, Dr. Bernard, Bob McDonough, Pearl Messenger. Third row — James Gra- zianno, Pete Molinaro, Mickey Meehan, Eugene Szul, John Sias, Karlene Smith, Mike Braddock, Don Christie, Jan Humenick. officers President Jerry Clark Chaplains Father Schreifer Vice President Steve Lucas Father Meisinger Secretary Rita Brown Sponsors Miss Mary Kay Banner Treasurer Bob McDonough Dr. Alpha Bernard Catholic students find religious, social, and educational enrichment through their membership in the Newman Club. As a member of the National Newman Club Federation, Clarion participates in regional, provincial, and national New- man affairs. In November representatives were sent to the Newman Club School held in Hershey, Pa. At the regular club meetings, members enjoy various speakers, group discus- sions and movies. Other activities carried out this year included: the formal ini- tiation, parties and dances, the Communion breakfasts, a spaghetti supper, and the Cardinal Newman Day celebration. The Newman Club enjoyed working with the S. C. A. in maintaining the Na- tivity scene on campus. Other joint projects were the World University Book Sale, and the Variety Show. First row— Shirley Naquin, Terry Borstorff, Janet Sereno. Second row— Veronica Polak, Judy Clark, Lee Mills, Julia Davis, Pat Hoffman, Sally Crain, Evelyn Mezerski, Ann Kerr. Third row— Paul Terpak, Ray Kramer, Ed Poprik, Dick Winslow, Sam Viviano, Richard Toskin, Bob Gray, Wayne Costa, Jack Moore. First row — Nancy Swanson, Janice Brazer, Susan Gray, Emily Chavarra, Celeste Blockowicz, Mary Snyder. Second row — Mary Schimp, Virginia Hartman, Marsha Querio, Betty Forster, Phyllis Caputo, Adela Cipollone, Sally Gazda, Cordelia Douds, Betty Sarko, Shirley Rongo. Third row— Nancy Clark, Max Narby, James Little, Dick Wiesen, Lee Rednock, Tom Jodon, Gordon Vogt, Dick Mahoney, Bill Brenish, Vince Brunelli, Charles Scalise, Frank Chess, Joe Lutz, Nancy Trimbur. Absent — Jane Davis. student christian association -Dr. Le First ond row — Ruth Elliot, Sally Br mer, Adelaide Martin, Jeanne Twila Hedegor, Marilyn McDar guson, Fred Thickey, Virgil Luc Dick Yount, Marion Shourek, Louise Sims, Be ran, Phoebe Barger, Carlo Kent, Judy Rodge Elder. Third row— Irvin Henry, Charles Mar iel, Dan Depp, Marvin Henry, William Temple is, Jim Whited, Ted Huber, Nick Armitas, Bill -erly Reese, Marjorie Daum, Dick Stanford. Sec- s, Priscilla Burns, Carolyn McKinney, Betty Lari- ia , Carol Tribley, Mary Wright, Sally Jo Lund, Fourth row— Bill Sutton, Dean Hartfiel, Max Fer- officers President (first semester) Louise Sims Treasurer Dick Stanford President (second semester) Dick Yount Sponsors Dr. Donald D. Pierce Vice-President Marion Shourek Dr. George R. Lewis Secretary Beverly Reese Dr. Paul L. Shank Attend. Secretary Margie Daum The Student Christian Association, a non-denominational group, strives to promote growth and interest in religious activities among the students of the col- lege and to provide social and recreational activities for its members. Under the able leadership of its officers and sponsors, Dr. Pierce, Dr. Shank, and Dr. Lewis, the S.C.A. continues to be by far the largest organization on campus. Each Wednesday evening the members join together in the college chapel for devotion and meditation. The worship service is followed by inspirational and challenging programs of speakers, panel discussions, films and music pro- grams, designed to meet the spiritual needs of the students. In addition to their campus activities, the S. C. A. participates in the local church programs. A Thanksgiving Candlelight Service donation was sent to Doris Bloomster to aid her in her work with the Navajo Indians. Through attending conferences held by the Student Christian Movement, Clarion representatives gain worthwhile ideas and help. Other projects included Christmas caroling, a special Easter program, Grace cards for the dining hall tables, and the annual Cook ' s Forest picnic and weekend recreational programs. The S. C. A. enjoyed working with the Newman Club in presenting the Variety Show, maintaining the Nativity scene on campus, and holding the World University Service Book Sale. 74 First row — Joanne Nolsheim, Mar rianne Williams, Carol Sherrieb Beverly Thompson, Claire Bowley Doralyn Bloomster, Theda Lewis Helen Slatterly, Mary Jane Ditt man, Nancy Thomas. Second row — Carol Rabock, Carolyn Camp, Ly. dia Jackson, Carol Roch, Bonnie Mitchell, Marilyn Robb, Beverly Curll, Rita Orletsky, Ruthi Bock, Carol Nason, Patricia Haupt. Th-rd row — Jim Moore, Dolores Mar- shall, Deanne Slovick, Gladys McKinnis, Jean Decker, Janet At- well, Mary Ellen Reed, Sally Sut- ton, Elaine Gleghorn, Nancy Tip- pin, Doyle Maurhoff. Fourth row- Dean Yobp, Bob Myers, Herb McMann, Roland Davis, Bill Ab- planalp, Chuck Delong, Jim Little, Wade Meyer, Bill Rossiter, Jim Dunn. First row — Alice Exley, Sandy Hep- ler, Marjorie Clawson, Sandra Gus- tafson, Jean Dahler, Cleva Haight, Ardie Gumpher, Lois Walker, Dor- issa Blain, Marilyn Groff, Nancy MacMillan. Second row— Janet Maxwell, Carole Fibick, Nancy Pence, Betty Shaw, Ethel Whitaker, Linda Carlson, Imogene Coen, Car- olyn Livermore, Sharon Weisbaker, Judith Pyle. Third row— Gloria Al- len, Jo Moon, Florence McGarry, Dottie Burket, Doris Shultz, Emma Rossbocker, Sandy Maxwell, Geor- gia Verlato, Ginny Beatty, Lucille Walls. Fourth row— Walter Klein, Roger Daum, Ron Botz, Charles Shankel, Lester Schickling, Harry Andorf, Jim Charlton, Fred Bell, Carmi Edwards, Tom Young. First row — Joa nne Scott, Mer cedes Bastic e, Be tty Bow ser, Jan mith, Helen Thon ipson, J eanette Co rbett, Donn 3 Ba jer, Ma ry Smith, Rose Mary Land jn, Lorrc ine Waite. Sec- ond row- -The Ima Dubick, Kath- eryne Ton ison , V irginia Wilcox, Ruth Deck sr, Faye Dryden, Bar- bara Deir ing ;r, Linda Dil man, Carol Kifer , Ellaro e Kennedy , Pat Gatht rs. Thi rd row — Mar garet Farka s, Nancy Mong, Joyce Ste- wart, Virgi nia Alco rn, Nancy Kelly, Carol Do olittle. Janet D ;cker, Dawn Pain ter, Peggy Black, Floda Swar zfage r, J jdy Heilman. F ourth row— -Amy All ■nan Marion Be rtley, Florer ce Be rrin ger, Emily Calk way, Jan Harri Nan cy Tait, Ruth Wher y, M arie My ers, Jane Hart- man, Dora Het rick. geography club First row — Mary Smith, Florence Smouse, Janice Brazier, Phil Massalsky, Sandy Hepler, Dora Hetrick, Adelia Zdanowski. Second row— Paul Terwilliger, Harold Graham, Edgar Huffman, Mr. Kuhner, Ed Slouth, Bill Carroll, John McKeown, Bill Smothers. officers President Philip Massalsky Vice President Janice Brazier Secretary-Treasurer Sandy Hepler Sponsor Mr. Kuhner The Geography Club has been organized for students inter- ested in the natural resources of our country and man ' s use of them. The members themselves, under the guidance of Mr. Kuhner, organize their own activities. The Geography Club encourages all students interested in geography and travel to participate in the activities of this or- ganization. 9 r ek ny, Judy Ousler, Eileen Wo panhellenic sorority presidents panhellenic council officers President (first semester) Dora Hetrick President (second semester) Florence Smouse Vice President Jan Harris Secretary Regina Thornton Social Chairman Janice Powell Sponsor Miss Pryor The Panhellenic Council, which was formed on Clarion campus in 1930, is composed of two members elected from each sorority and the able sponsor, Miss Grace Pryor. As the governing body of the four sororities, the Panhellenic Council regu- lates rushing and coordinates the efforts of all sororities to promote various social activities. This year these activities included the Panhellenic Reception and the Halloween Party for all college women, the Panhellenic Banquet for all scrority women, and in the Spring, a formal dance, which is sponsored jointly by the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council. An indoor carnival, in which many organizations participated, was sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. interfraternity council officers President Neil Miller Secretary Jim Wigton Sponsor Dr. James King representatives Alpha Gamma Phi Dave Moore Steve Zigarovich Delta Kappa David Christian Willard McCullough Sigma Tau Gamma Don Holquist Jim Wigton The Interfraternity Council is the representative body of the three fraternities on campus. Its chief activity is to regulate fairly the relationships among the fra- ternities. Its other activities include interfraternity bowling and basketball. This year the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council sponsored a dance jointly. fraternity presidents Poul Porringer, John Simon, John Grottenthole interfraternity council First row — Neil Miller, Jim Wigton. Second row — Dove Christian, Don Holquist, Willard McCul- lough. delta zeta First row — Patti Hart, Judy Ousler, Lee Mills, Avalon Delp. Second row — Judy Dunn, Mary Jane Wilshire, Mrs. Becker, Imogene Radaker, Joyce Morrison. Third row — Jane Gromo, Margie Nicholson, Virginia Hartman, Jean Mills, Regina Thornton, Joyce Campbell, Audrey Town- er, Ginger Moore. First row — Lois Walker, Jan Boor, Nancy MacMillan, Ardie Gumpher, Joan Whis- ner. Second row — Virginia Alcorn, Bev- erly Miller, JoAnne Moon, Miss DeWald, Mickey Meehan. Third row — Jody Steele, JoAnn Meyers, Sally Bryan, Delores Dan- ziger, Evelyn Mezerski. officer President Judy Ousler Vice-President Audrey Towner Treasurer Marge Nicholson Recording Secretary Joyce Morrison Corresponding Secretary Imogene Radaker Alumnae Secretary Patti Hart Panhellenic Regina Thornton Beverly Miller Sponsors Mrs. Becker Miss DeWald A new name among sororities on campus is Delta Zeta. This was brought about by the merger of the Delta Sigma Epsilon and Delta Zeta sororities at the national convention in New Orleans, La. Representing Clarion at the convention were Judy Ousle r, Joyce Morrison, and Audrey Towner. Activities for the year included a monthly coke party, a Homecoming Tea, Dad ' s Day, the forest weekend, a Mother ' s Day Tea, a sorority breakfast, the Rush Party, the Sigma Tau Gamma Party, and the Senior Farewell. Highlights of the year were: second prize for the Homecoming float, the election of Imogene Radaker as Homecoming Queen and Jan Boor as a sophomore attendant. lambda chi delta First row— Shirley McNany, Eileen Woods, Mrs. Sandoz, Mrs. Riley, Jan Powell, Twila Hedegor. Second row — Dawn McGuire, LaVerne Haubrick, Theresa Borstorff, Mary Ellen Reed, Charlotte Manganaro, Mitzi Cerutti, Janet Atwell. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Eileen Woods Janis Powell Twila Hedegor Shirley McNany Corresponding Secretary Panhellenic Council Sponsors LaVerne Haubrick Janis Powell Mary Ellen Reed Mrs. Martha T. Riley Mrs. Mildred Sandoz Lambda Chi Delta, an active local sorority, was founded on the Clarion campus in 1931. Through the bond of true, fun-loving sisterhood, Lambda Chi Delta accomplishes its aim of promoting congenial friends, social activities and intellectual stimulation. Lambda Chi members are chosen on the basis of good personal traits, excellent character, and high academic achievement. Activities this year included the Homecoming Tea, a party with the Alpha Gamma fraternity, the Rush Party, the Pledge Party, a Mother ' s Day Tea, the sorority week-end, coke parties, and a party for the seniors. A very active alumnae chapter adds to the social life of the sorority. Social service projects include a scholarship fund and baskets for needy families. Highlighting the sorority Homecoming festivities was the election of Eileen Woods as queen of the Alpha Gamma fraternity. sigma delta phi First row — Carol Hogue, Helen Christian, Pat Mullen, Mary Smith, Marilyn McMullen Second row — Beverly Curl, Mary Wright, Shirley Naquin, Janice Divany, Miss Ste wart, Florence Smouse, Dora Hetrick, Beverly Thompson, Barbara Eaker. Third row- Carolyn Camp, Peggy Beers, Jody Root, Marilyn Ginkel, Lydia Jackson, Bonni Mitchell, Marilyn Robb, Dorothy Wadsworth. OFFICERS President Janice Divany Vice-President Florence Smouse Recording Secretary Beverly Thompson Corresponding Secretary Mary Wright Treasurer Shirley Naquin Chaplain Bonita Mitchell Pan Hellenic Dora Hetrick Florence Smouse Sponsor Miss Stewart Twenty-six years ago Sigma Delta Phi, a local sorority, was organized on the Clarion campus for the purpose of forming lasting friendships and develop- ing high ideals among its members. Basic requirements of the Sisterhood are high personal character and academic achievement. Sigma Delta Phi got off to a good start this year through the sale of sta- tionery and jewelry. Homecoming was made a memorable occasion by the elec- tion of Marilyn Ginkel as Red Rose Queen of Delta Kappa, the float which carried out the theme, The Man with the Golden Arm , and a tea held in the Colonial Room. The Delta Kappa fraternity entertained their sisters at a big spaghetti supper. Other activities included: a Christmas party for the D. K. ' s, the Rush Party, a Mother ' s Day Tea, the forest weekend, and a party for the seniors. As a social service project the Sisters prepared a Christmas basket for a needy family. Sigma Delta Phi welcomed a new patroness, Miss Rebecca Carrier, a teacher in the Clarion Joint School. sigma sigma sigma First row — Doris Staley, Jon Harris- Second row — Ann Gyder, Marsha Querio, Sondy Maxwell, Miss Gam- ble, Carol Jenkins, Ruth Elliot, Sue Buzord, Fran Walsh. Third row — Jane Jordan, Carol Spogaire, Aud- rey Arbuthnot, Marion Mornatti, Louise Sims, SaPy Sutton, Pat Hoffman, Betty Lesser, Nancy Gates, Carole Fibick, Marjorie Doum, Florence Graham. First row — Sandra Hepler, Jeanette Corbett, Jean Dahler, Janet Ser- ene Second row— Sally Jo Lund Florence Berringer, Marilyn McDan- iel, Kay Cobler, Julia Davis, Diane Walter, Joyce Stewart, Barbara Hugus, Ardie Gourley. Third row — Marie Myers, Nancy Tippin, Faye Dryden, Jeanne Elder, Barbara Manning, Beverly Reese, Rose Mary London. Absent— Miss Bonner, Jane officers President Carol Jenkins Corresponding Secretary Vice-President Sandy Maxwell Panhellenic Treasurer Sue Buzard Recording Secretary Ruth Elliot Sponsors Marsha Querio Jan Harris Ardie Gourley Miss Gamble Miss Banner Sigma Sigma Sigma, a national sorority, was founded on Clarion campus in April 1935. Alpha Pi had a year packed with fun and activities including a Homecoming Tea, Christmas Party, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Forest Weekend, and a Senior Farewell Party. Tri Sigma, for the third consecutive year, won first prize in the Homecoming parade competition. Miss Ardie Gourley reigned as Miss Clarion County and White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma. Sally Sutton, Pat Hoffman, Marie Myers, Doris Staley, and Beverly Reese were members of the queens court. Other honors included representation of six members to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities as well as the chapter award for the Greatest Scholastic Improvement in the National sorority. alpha gamma phi First row — Jim Donachy, Max Ferguson, Paul Forringer, Dr. Pierce, John Lovre, Tony Cardan gan. Second row — Al Ragazinni, Steve Zigarovich. officers President Paul Forringer Vice President John Lovre Secretary Don Grogan Treasurer Jim Donachy Interfraternity Council Dave Moore Steve Zigarovich Advisor Dr. Donald D. Pierce Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, was founded March 3, 1930. With fellowship, scholarship, and character as basic principles of this fra- ternity the members look forward to a bright and successful future. Highlighting the Gamma activities this year was their prize winning float Moby Dick , entered in the Homecoming Parade. The Alumni Homecoming Ban- quet was equally successful and enjoyed by both past and present members. The Spring Banquet, which is an annual affair, was equally enjoyed. First row — Jerry Anderson, Tony Donghia. Second row — Tom mett, Rudy Rozanc, Roy Sm George Koelsch, Don Christie, Tony Zissis, Dick Toskin. Third row- Alfred Aiello, Jim Slate, Ron K petz, Jim Galbraith, Al Marton Lou Bucar, Jack Helmintoller, Ji Dolan, Bob Gray, Ted Aiken, Fra cis Pisaneski, Bill Carroll, D. Dombart. First row — Dick Rumbaugh, Tom Young, Ray Arensburg, Tony Aiel- lo. Second row — Jim Zurasky, Tom Molsky, Don Ehrhart, Lou Monty, Bill Eustace, Dave Chestnut, Dan Janusek, Skip Nelson, Bob Moore. Third row — Jack Berry, Melvin Mandic, Larry Salvetto, Dave Moore, Jim Whited, Bob McCullough, Harry Mitchell, Dick Hetrick, Ed Poprick, Ted Calkins, Tom Nee, Leo Walsh, Ted Huber, Calvin Payne, Robert West, Mar- lin Hartman. Social services performed by this fraternity included the survey on the condi- tion of sidewalks in Clarion during Clean-Up Week and the giving of blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. With a talented and worthy group of pledges entering the fraternity this year, the Gammas show promise of continuing the fine spirit of friendship and brotherhood for which they have always been noted. delta kappa First row — John McKeown, Mr. Kuhner, Dr. Predmore, Mr. Spence, Dave Christie Grottenthaler, Harry Andorf, Willard McCullough, Neil Miller, Ted Graybill. Second row — John officers President John Grottenthaler Treasurer Willard McCullough Vice President James Priester Sponsors Dr. Predmore Corresponding Secretary John McKeown Mr. Kuhner Recording Secretary Lynn Alter Mr. Spence The Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa National Fraternity has as its main purpose, the development of fellowship and leadership through the socializing influence of fraternal life. The Delta Kappas had a year filled with many activities. In the fall several members attended the fall business meeting in Frostburg, Maryland, and had an enjoyable time as guests of brothers at Frostburg State Teachers College. Miss Marilyn Ginkle reigned as the Homecoming Queen for the Delta Kappa. Other activities during the year included the winter banquet and spring banquet honoring sponsors, alumni and present members who have contributed towards the better- ment of the fraternity. The fraternity sold the most tickets for the Pancake Festival sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The prize of $5 was donated towards the fund for underprivileged chil- dren. Plans are being made for members to attend the annual Spring Convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. First row — Howard Hess, Mack Ambrose. Second row — Poul Ashbough, Ed Yoworski, Bob Ketner, Wil- lard Sutton, Watson Lupher, Nick Armotas, Ted Paich, Robert Kunkle. Third row — Lynn Alter, Dole Fogle, Steve Lucas, Bob Brosnahon, Jim Miller, Jim Demsky, Harry Greer, Lee Rednock, Grant Crawford, George Lord. sigma tau gamma First row — Bill Brenish, Chuck Brochetti, Vince Brunelli. Second row — George Wollaston, Lester Schick- ling, Mr. Campbell, John Simon, Dr. Still, Fred Patterson, Rich Pesarcik. Third row — Bill Westcott, Frank Chess, Don Holquist, Gordon Vogt, Bob McDonough, John Schickling, Jim Wigton, Tom Jodon. officers President John Simon Corresponding Secretary Fred Patterson Vice President Richard Pesarcik Sponsors Mr. Frank Campbell Treasurer George Wollaston Dr. Dana Still Recording Secretary Hugo Marnatti Dr. George Lewis Sigma Tau Gamma, one of the national social fraternities on campus, stresses high standards of scholarship and active par- ticipation in extracurricular activities. The Alpha Zeta Chapter pledges members to its organiza- tion because of the personal traits necessary for present and fu- ture accomplishments, not because of past experience. First row — Rusty Knepp, Whitmer. Second row — Hale, Dan Overheim, G Porter, Larry Farmerie, Dolmyer, Bill Dougherty Trenski. Third row— Don gany, Sam Viviano, Dick slow, Larry Michaels, Phil salsky, Dave Snyder, Bob Ray ■John ,rdon Mike Ed Fag First row— Jan Gallagher, Car- mi Edwards. Se cond row — John Humenick, Fred Bell, Fred Matheson, Ron Schrecengost, Bill McDowell. Third row— Dick Stanford, Bill Aplonolp Dick Yount, Floyd Barger, Virgil Lucas, Hugo Marnatti, Hugh Hogle. Highlights for the year ' 56- ' 57 included the Homecoming float, The Best Years of Our Lives, the Sisters Masquerade Party, the annual Steak Dinner Dance, the sale of Christmas cards, and the collecting of Christmas toys for the children at Polk. Second semester began with the election of officers, rushing and pledging followed. The year was brought to a close with the annual White Rose Dance. Miss Ardie Gourley of Sigma Sigma Sigma and Miss Avalon Delp of Delta Zeta reigned as White Rose Queen of Sigma Tau Gamma during the year. phi sigma pi First row — James Donachy, Fred Patterson, Chuck Brochetti, Mr. Moore, Bob Moor Tony Zissis, Gordon Porter. Second row — Lee Detar, Max Ferguson, Virgil Luca Floyd Barger, Hugo Marnatti, Bill McDowell, Bob Page. officers President Chuck Brochetti Vice-President Bob Moore Secretary Gordon Porter Assistant Secretary Fred Patterson Treasurer Jim Donachy Historian John Fike Phi Sigma Pi, a national, honorary educational fraternity, is a senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. Lambda Chapter in Clarion was organized in 1 932. The fraternity ' s purpose is to attain high scholastic achievements and main- tain the highest educational ideals in all fields of education. A 1.75 average is necessary to be eligible for membership in the fraternity. The sponsors include Dean Moore, Mr. Becker, and Dr. Still who are all active members of Phi Sigma Pi. The chief activities of the fraternity include professional meetings consisting of talks by educators in the field today. A Founders Day Banquet, which is an annual affair, is looked forward to by all. pi gamma mu First row — Dr. King, Miss Carlson, Jane Jordan, Miss G Rita Brown, Carol Spagaire, Carol Jenkins, Mrs. Becke nble, Mr. Campbe officers President Vice President Vice President (2nd) Secretary -Treasurer Assistant Secretary Virginia Jordan Lee Detar James Donachy Miss Carlson Carol Jenkins One of the leading national honor societies at Clarion, Pi Gamma Mu, is composed of students in the field of social science who have completed twenty hours in that field with a B average. Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose the improvement of schol- arship in the social studies, the inspiration of social service to humanity, and the development of an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems in the world. The lota Chapter located on this ca mpus is one of more than one hundred chapters of the society in the United States. The official journal of Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science, is pub- lished quarterly and distributed to the new members of the vari- ous chapters. alpha psi omega Aead, Jim Wigton Alpha Psi Omega is the largest national honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States. Clarion ' s Alpha Upsilon Chapter was founded in 1936. Membership in this fraternity is restricted to those who complete the neces- sary work in dramatics. Because national requirements are high, including par- ticipation in both acting and stage work, membership is small and is considered a coveted honor. At present, James Wigton is the only member of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter. The faculty advisor is Mr. Ralph Mead. m usi c band First row — Dora Hetrick, Margie Daum, Marsha Querio, Patti Hart. Second row — Helen Grudowski, Diane Hemstreet, Judy Heilman, Janet Decker, William Templeton, Linda Dillman, Helen Slatterly, Barbara Hugus. Third row— Anna Fuller, Mar- jorie Clawson, Jane Hartman, Jim Charlton, Jim Gordon, Marilyn Ginkel, Jean Decker, Albert Lerch, John Lowman, Roger Daum, Bill Alplanalp, Ernie Smith, Judy Priefer, Julia Davis. Fourth row— Beverly Curll, Bill Rossiter, Joyce Stewart, San- dra Adams, Doyle Maurhoff, Dean Hartfiel, Charles DeLong, Nancy Thomas, Sally Gazda, Ruth Decker, Roland Davis, Charlotte Manganaro. Following the baton of Mr. Walter Hart, the Clarion State Teachers College Band, which is composed of students with musical talent and interests, completed a successful year. Local football fans were well acquainted with the blue and gold clad band whose interesting routines provided the half-time entertainment at the college games, both home and away. The colorful Homecoming Parade was led by this snappy outfit, which also participated in several community parades. An assem- bly concert was presented to the college in the Chapel on March 21. Senior members were Marjorie Daum, Patti Hart, Dora Hetrick, and Marsha Querio. majorettes First row— LaVerne Haub- rick, Judy Ousler, Carol Na- son. Second row — Sandra Hepler, Ardie Gompher, Betty Sarko, Joan Whisner, Linda Canterna. Flying plumes, jaunty hats, snappy marching music, and twirling batons are a few of the trade marks of these majorettes. Under the leadership of Judy Ousler, the women won the admira- tion of both home and visiting fans at the football games and parades. Judy Ousler is the only graduating member of the group. hoii Adc s, Judy Ousl First row — Jane Hartman, Lucy Harris, Sandr ond row— Sally Jo Lund, Doralyn Bloomster, Jane Gr cilia Burns, Beverly McDowell, Carol Clark. Third row— Elaine Tait, LaVerne Haubrick, Nancy Pence. Fourth row— Ruth Be Carol Tribley, Sally Bryan, Delores Marshall. Fifth row — I Hoffman, Lennie Miller. Sixth row — Phil Reed, James Grc Roland Davis, James Elder, Bill Alplanalp, Gary Gustafson, Ernie Smith, Fred Thickey, Richard Grove, Ronald Bickel. Judy Pfiefer, Patti Hart, Donna Bauer. Sec ilyn Groff, Rita Orletsky, Nancy Steele, Elizabeth Reed, Pris Gleghorn, Faye Dryden, Marjorie Daum, Judy Heilman, Nanc) k, Barbara Swetsky, Nancy MacMillan, Sherry Weisbaker nn Root, Marion Shou .iano, John Bosway, Di Meil Miller, Ed Poprik. ■k, Carol Rabock, Doris :k Schwab, Dean Hartfiel. Eighth row — Roger Dau Shultz, Patricia Seventh row — n, Dave Moore, Under the efficient direction of Mr. Walter Hart, the Clarion College Choir had a very successful year. The Choir consists of students who are interested in choral work and who wish to participate in musical activities while attending college. This year the A ' Cappella Choir was composed of fifty-five men and women with well blended voices singing four and eight part music. Their repertoire con- sisted mostly of sacred selections, but also included secular numbers used in the high school programs. A number of soloists in the organization added color and highlights. Another special feature this year was the addition of an instrumental ensemble which performed with the Choir. During the Christmas season, the Choir presented Handel ' s Messiah in the college Chapel. This is an annual event. Second semester the Choir made its tour of churches and high schools i n sur- rounding communities. Those graduating are Donna Bauer, Ruth Bock, Marjorie Daum, Patti Hart, Pat Hoffman, Beverly McDowell, Judy Ousler, Nancy Pence and Barbara Swetsky. ensemble Seated — Sandra Adams, Judy Ousler. Standing — Patti Hart, Ardie Gourley, Sally Bryan, Lucy He These six women with Ardie Gourley at the keyboard fur- nished harmonious melodies for many public appearances throughout this area. An opportunity to hear them was always welcomed. Patti Hart and Judy Ousler were seniors. Clarion State Teachers College Choir made appearances at the following: Mevin Memorial Church Tionesta M. E. Church Kane M. E. Church Bradford Baptist Church Oil City United Presbyterian Church DuBois M. E. Church Cranberry High School Knox High School Vandergrift High School Canonsburg High School Bethel High School Cecil High School Emlenton High School Punxsutawney Church Kittanning Presbyterian Church Clarion High School Punxsutawney High School Ridgway St. Marys High School Emporium High School hl efi ics football The Golden Eagles of Clarion State Teachers College were hampered by a series of setbacks in the 1956 season. The season got under way at Clarion with a thrilling 13-6 victory over a strong Edinboro eleven. The Golden Eagles then visited the Bearcats of St. Vin- cent where they lost a hard-fought battle 13-0. On October 6 they traveled to Brockport where they outclassed the New Yorkers in everything; however, the score did not indicate this. The game ended with Clarion on the losing end of a 12-7 decision. The following week in the annual homecoming game Clarion was defeated 20-7 by the sparkling team of John Carroll University of Cleveland. Clarion reached the lowest ebb of the season when they faced the onslaughts of the Indians at Indiana, but the Eagles soared to their most decisive win when they defeated California State Teachers College at home 21-0. As the season neared its close, Clarion was halted by the Rockets of Slippery Rock by a score of 16-6. The final encounter of the season saw Shippensburg State Teachers College hand Clarion a 21 -0 defeat. Mr. Tippin ' s coaching produced, as usual, some outstanding players such as John Lovre and Steve Zigarovich who were elected to the All-State football team. Mr. Tippin J f The close of the 1956 football season brought to an end the 31 year coaching career of Mr. Waldo S. Tippin. Mr. Tippin came to us as coach and athletic director in 1935 and has assumed these duties until the present day. With the completion of his illustrious career the men of the coaching circles throughout Pennsylvania will miss a fine coach and friend. We at Clarion are fortunate because Mr. Tippin will remain here in his present status as athletic director and instructor. Through the years at Homecoming and other col- lege celebrations many of Tips former players and students make their way back to Clarion to renew old acquaintances with the man who has been not only a coach and instructor but often times father to many of the boys here at the college on the hill. The student body and faculty wish to extend con- gratulations to Mr. Tippin for a job well done as coach, and most of all molder of men of the highest quality. football team ii First row — Lawrence Salvetto, John Grottenthaler. Steve Zigarovich, John Lovre, John Raso, George Reed, Jim Howey, John Fike, Lorry Formerie. Second row — Virgil Lucas, Dan Mohoney, Bill Eustace, Ben Kun- dick, Al Raggazini, Dave Snyder, Tom Young, Don Gelitko, Jack Moore. Third row — Ron Condio, Fred Motheson, Jack Fox, Don Christie, Bill Smutko, Bob McCullough, Lee Rouse, Bill Mushrush. Fourth row — Bob Eustace, Jim Dolan, Alfred Aiello, Jim Smart, Tony Aiello, Tom Nee, Don Frank, Jim Zurasky, Steve Baiazs. scores Clarion Opponent 13 Edinboro 6 St. Vincent 13 7 Brockport 13 7 John Carroll 20 Indiana 31 21 California 6 Siippery Rock 16 Shippensburg 20 basketball The Eagles record for the ' 56- ' 57 season shows 7 wins and 1 1 losses. Although the record was not as bright as was ex- pected, the team was a great improvement over last year. Many exciting games were played which showed evidence of much skill and experience on Clarion ' s squad. The season began with a thrilling 80-79 overtime victory over California. Later in the season the Eagles came out on top of Edinboro in another overtime game. Three valuable players on this year ' s team were seniors George Reed and Bob Murphy, co-captains, and Ron Buck. Dick Danielson, sophomore, was high scorer for the season. Coaches Carnahan, Johnson, and Wiberg deserve much credit for develop- ing the fine playing ability and sportsmanship which was so much a part of our team. Mr. Tom Carnahan In 1946, upon the completion of his mili- tary service, Mr. Carnahan came to C. S. T. C. as an assistant football and basketball coach. In 1948 he assumed the position of head basket- ball and tennis coach, which he is holding at the present day. His record as basketball coach at Clarion stands at 63 wins against 56 losses. His tennis record is 21 wins and 20 defeats. In 1948 he had the great pleasure of coaching a tennis team which had 8 successive matches without defeat. Mr. Carnahan is well known in the sporting circles of this area, and is regarded by many as a sauare shooter and a fine friend. basketball team irst row — Russ Brumbaugh, Ron Schreckengost, George Reed, Bob Murphy, Ron Botz, Ernie Smith. Sec- nd row— Gary Smith, Dick Danielson, Bill O ' Connell, Dick Piatt, Rod Washowich. Third row— Jack Berry. Inn Mnnrp Phil frepd [ ee Rn.itp Don Moore, Phil Creed, L Clarion 80 86 76 83 74 70 68 72 60 69 54 82 79 84 88 82 49 67 Opponent California 79 Slippery Rock 83 Fenn 43 Alliance 69 Grove City 76 Indiana 83 Lock Haven 76 Edinboro 71 Lock Haven 76 Indiana 87 St. Vincent ' s 86 Slippery Rock 84 California 91 Alliance 76 Edinboro 107 Allegheny 64 St. Vincent ' s 88 Grove City 76 baseball team First row — Ed Trenski, Elvin Snyder, Don Dombart, Ted Aiken, Bob McCullough, Mike Cero, Vince Brunelli. Second row — Tony Donghia, Marlin Hartmctn, Lou Bucar, Ed Lendowski, Chuck Weir, Bob Fagley. Third row — Marlin Miller, John Kahan, John 11 l:_: r _l_il._ i I. 11 r :_ n:-l.l_ Meneghini, Don Geletko, Jack Moore, Co scores Clarion Opponent 1 Slippery Rock 10 13 Westminster 6 Allegheny 3 3 Alliance 5 4 St. Vincent 2 7 Alliance 9 3 Indiana 2 Piloted by faculty coach Mr. John Mellon, the 1956 Golden Eagles nine turned in a fairly good season, winning three and dropping four. The most impressive win of the ' 56 season was a 13-6 victory over highly rated Westminster on the locals home diamond. The bulk of the pitching chores fell on two of Clarion ' s better pitchers, Jack Moore and Ed Trenski. The offensive end of Clar- ion ' s attack featured the hitting of Fagley, Bucar, and Weir, all who hit well over .200. The administrative duties for the ' 57 season will fall upon a new faculty member, Mr. Ernie Johnson. Assisting Mr. John- son will be a student coach, Gordon Porter. The return of many experienced players plus new freshmen candidates should prove very successful for the coming season. tennis team J!m Miller, Joe Lutz, Julio Dovis, scores Clarion Slippery Rock 2 Grove City Grove City 3 Indiana 5 Edinboro 1 Indiana Opponent 9 7 9 6 4 7 For the first time in three years the Clarion netmen made an appearance on their home court. In home games the team won one and lost two. The overall record for the year showed one win against five losses. Seniors playing in the 1956 season were Bill Hajdukiewicz, Dick King, and John Coffman. A host of experienced netmen will be available for the ' 57 season. This team of ' 57 will show the faces of Lutz, Brochetti, Miller, Westcott, Davis, Murphy, Wigton, and Pesarcik. Mr. Carnahan is the capable coach of this group. The experience gained in preceeding matches should be of great value in the coming season. w. a. a. First row — Nancy MacMillan, Mary Smith, Lois Johnson. Sec ond row— Carole Fibick, Cleva Haight, Mrs. Simpson, Julia Davis, Barbara Manning, Marie Myers. Third row— Emma Ross- backer, Sally Crane, Twila Hedegor, Mary Ellen Meehan, Jo Moon, Sally Sutton, Pearl Messenger, Louise Sims, Ginny Beatty, Marjorie Daum. Ab- sent — Jane Davis. Representing girls ' athletic activities on campus is the Women ' s Athletic Association. This organization ' s aim is not only to stimulate interest in girls athletics, but to foster the spirit of good sportsmanship in friendly competition. The intramural program consists of badminton, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, softball, and tennis. The above would constitute the activities and the only projects that the club would have aside from giving the girls a guiding hand in their relation- ship to athletics, officiating and coaching. officers President Julia Davis Vice President Joyce Stewart Secretary Cleva Haight Treasurer Barbara Manning Sponsor Mrs. Betty Simpson First row — Betty Bowser, Judy Clark, Cordelia Douds. Second row — Sally Gazda, Adelaide Martin, Sandy Hep- ler, Katheryne Tomson, Nancy Tait, Helen Thompson. Third row— Sandra Gustafson, Betty Forster, Virginia Wil- cox, Nancy Mong, Gloria Allen, Helen Grudowski, Janet Sereno, Florence Berrinqer. varsity c First row — Tony Aiello, George Reed, John Roso, Steve Zigarovich, John Lovre, John Grottentholer, Joe Lutz, Frank Chess, Chuck Brochetti. Second row— Ronald Condio, Jim Miller, Larry Formerie, Mike Cero, Bill Westcott, Dick Dan- ielson, Larry Salvetto, Al Ragazinni, Dave Snyder, Don Geletko, Art Harris, Marlin Hartman, Tony Donghia, Ed Trenski, Watson Lupher. officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor John Lovre John Grottenthaler John Raso Steve Zigarovich Mr. Waldo S. Tippin The Varsity C serves a threefold purpose: to promote sportsmanship, to su- pervise all athletic activities and to create an interest in athletics among all men of the college. The Varsity C is composed of those men who have earned their letter by par- ticipating in any intercollegiate major sport. Awards are issued to members in the following order. First year Letter C Second year Sweater Third year Jacket Fourth year Blanket Mr. Waldo Tippin, head athletic director, serves most capably as sponsor of the Varsity C. cheerleaders Ann Kerr, Joanne Meyers, Dori: Staley, Jan Boor, Priscilla Burns Carol Spagaire. Doris Staley, Joanne Meyers, Ann Kerr, Carol Spagaire, Priscilla Burns, Jan Boor. Six vivacious and energetic gals led the yells and songs at all the football and basketball games. Chosen because of their cheering ability, poise, person- ality and pep, the girls did much to keep up the spirit of both team and spectators. The members of this year ' s squad are-. Carol Spagaire, a senior and a mem- ber for four years; Doris Staley, a junior and a member for three years; Janet Boor, a sophomore and a member for two years; Joanne Meyers, a sophomore; Ann Kerr, a freshman; and Priscilla Burns, a freshman. C S TC hom© c °Ti no queen imogene radaker ATTENDANTS Senior Patricio Hoffn Sally Sutton ; Mye Stole Sophomore Janet Boor Beverly Reese Freshmar Lucy Har Patricia lomecoming ■ Pot Hoffman, Penny Mellon, John Raso, Imogene Radaker, John Lovre, Sally Sutton Through the combined efforts of George Wollaston, chairman, the coopera- tion of the clubs and fraternities, the Homecoming parade having the theme Movie Titles was a great success. Prizes of $40, S25, and S10 were awarded by the Clarion Chamber of Commerce to Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Gamma Phi respectively for the best floats. Miss Imogene Radaker the Homecoming Queen, a charming senior from Parker, who was chosen by the student body and crowned during the colorful half-time ceremonies by co-captains John Lovre and John Raso, reigned over the day ' s festivities. Serving Queen Imogene in her court were Pat Hoffman, Sally Sutton, Marie Myers, Deris Staley, Jan Boor, Beverly Reese, Lucy Harris, and Pat Murray. The theme of the dance, The Greatest Show en Earth , was chosen by the dance committee headed by Patti Hart and Marshaline Querio. The dance was well attended, repaying the seniors for the time spent in decorating and making arrangements. The 1956 Homecoming with its parade, gala floats, football game, corona- tion, teas, and dance was an event that will long be remembered by everyone present. prize winning floats first prize Sigma Sigma Sigma Three Coins in a Fountaii second prize Delta Zeta Look for the Silv Lining third prize Alpha Gamma Phi Moby Dick ,1 -JV-. faculty directory Paul G. Chandler 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. Clarion State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Columbia University, M.Ed. President Charles R. Flack, B .L.S., M.A. Head of Library Science Dept. 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. Education Demonstration Teacher — Intermediate Grades Graduate, Indiana State Normal School University of Pittsburgh, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Alpha Bernard, Ph.D. Northern Michigan College of Education, B.S. Graduate work at University of Michigan, M.Ed. Indiana University, Ph.D. Education English Carl Caldwell, M.A Hobart College, B.S. Middleburg College - graduate work, M.A. Sorbonne - graduate work Frank M. Campbell, M. A. Head of Foreign Language Dept. Grove City College, A.B. Pennsylvania State University, 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 Cali fornia University of Michigan, M.A. Thomas A. Carnahan, M.Ed. Mathematics, Physical Science, Safety Education Grove City College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. Additional graduate work at University of Southern California Eleanor D. Dewald, M.A., L.S Ass ' t. Librarian Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. School of Library Service, Columbia University, M.S. L.S. Bruce H. Dinsmore, M.A. Science, Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Additional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh Walter L. Hart, M. of F.A. Head of Music Dept. Grove City College, B.M. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A. Additional graduate work, St. Bonaventure College, University of Pittsburgh, and New York University Ernest W. Johnson, M.Ed. Education and Physical Education Kent State, undergraduate work Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. James C. King, Ph.D. Dean of Men, Social Studies North Eastern State in Oklahoma University of Utah, Ph.D. Clarence A. Kuhner, M.S. Head of Geography Dept. 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 Dept. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. Graduate work, Bucknell College and Penn- sylvania State University, Ed.D. Marion L. Marshall, B.S. Co-operative Teacher — Kindergarten Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Ralph E. Mead, M.A. Speech Wooster College University of Michigan, M.A. John P. Mellon, M.Litt English Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh - graduate work University of Colorado - additional graduate work University of Florida - additional graduate work faculty directory L. D. Moody, Ph.D. Washington State, B.A. University of Washington, M.A. University of Washington, Ph.D. English James D. 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. University of Pittsburgh - additional graduate work Galen L. Ober, M.Ed. Physical Science Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. University of Wisconsin, additional graduate work Donald D. Peirce, Ph.D. Head of Physical Science Dept. Oberlin College, A.B. Attended Clarion State Normal School Pennsylvania State University, graduate work University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. Virginia M. Pemberton, M.A. Demonstration Teacher Primary Grades Fredonia State Teachers College Hofstva College New York University, B.S., M.A. New York University, additional graduate work Donald R. Predmore, Ph.D. Biological Science and Education 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. Duke University, additional graduate work Bucknell University, additional graduate work Martha Riley, M.Ed. Geography Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Mildred D. Sandoz, M.A. Biological Science Oklahoma College for Women, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. Additional graduate work, University of Houston, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, College of William and Mary, Uni- versity of Maryland, University of Washington Paul L. Shank, Ph.D. Science Bethany College, B.S. University of West Virginia, graduate work University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. Betty Simpson, B.S. Girls ' Health and Physical Ed. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Richard C. Skinner, M.A. Head of Education Dept. 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 Joseph Spence, M.Ed. Head of Art Department Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. City College of New York, graduate work Syracuse University, graduate work Martha Stewart, Ed.M. Ass ' t Librarian Northwestern University, B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. Dana S. Still, Ph.D. Head of English Dept. Ohio State University, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh, additional graduate work Arnold Stinchfield, M.Ed. History Bates College University of Maine, graduate work Boston University, graduate work Harvard University, graduate work Waldo S. Tippin, M.A. Head of Physical Ed. Dept. Kansas State College Geneva College, B.S. University of Michigan, graduate work Columbia University, M.A. Pauline M. Wiberg, B.S. Co-operating Teacher — Primary Grades Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Samuel A. Wilhelm, Ph.D. Demonstration Teacher — Sr. H. S. Grades and History Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, Litt.M., Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, graduate work Harvard University, graduate work student directory seniors Aaron, Arthur, Box 147, Strattanville, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Anderson, Esther Andorf, Henry, Cherrytree, Pa. Social Studies, Biological Science, and English Arbuthnot, Audrey, R. D. 2, Box 276, Gibsonia, Pa. Elementary Education Arensberg, Raymond, 260 Prospect Street, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Social Studies and Speech Bauer, Donna, Karns City, Pa. Mathematics and General Science Beers, Peggy, Box 326, Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Benton, Stephen, Box 95, East Brady, Pa. Social Studies and English Bock, Ruth, 320 - 2nd Street, Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Elementary Education Bole, Ronald, Box 599, Rimersburg, Pa. Bouch, Ralph, Adrian, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Boyer, Ronald, Box 521, Emlenton, Pa. Mathematics and Biology Brenish, William, Hawk Run, Pa. Geography and Social Studies Brochetti, Charles, 341 Main Street, Reynolds- ville, Pa. Biological Science and Social Studies Brown, Donald, R. D. 3, Brookville, Pa. Social Studies and English Brown, Rita, Lloydell, Pa. General Science, Geography, and Social Studies Brunelli, Vincent, Box 114, Force, Pa. Elementary Education Buck, Mrs. Martha, R. D. 2, Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Buck, Ronald, 719 12th Street, Franklin, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Buzard, Richard, Box 43, Limestone, Pa. Physical Science and Mathematics Calkins, Theodore, Johnsonburg, Pa. Mathematics and Physical Science Capizzi, Donna Howard, Johnstown, Pa. Elementary Education Caylor, Duane, Ringgold, Pa. Elementary Education Christian, David, 842 Liberty Street, Clarion, Pa. Mathematics Christian, Helen, 842 Liberty Street, Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Dougherty, William, R. D. 2, Wampum, Pa. Chemistry and Social Studies Daum, Marjorie, 609 Moran Street, Oil City Elementary Education Davis, Robert, Clarion, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Deininger, Barbara, Brackenridge, Pa. Elementary Education Delp, Avalon, R. D. 3, New Bethlehem, Pa. Elementary Education Dewitt, Thomas, 913 Jefferson Ave., Natrona Heights, Pa. Library Science and Social Studies Donachy, James, 129 Fourth Street, St. Marys, Pa. Biological Science, Social Studies and Chemistry Dugaw, Max, 98 N. Main Street, Union City, Pa. English and Speech Eaker, Barbara, Limestone, Pa. Elementary Education Eckman, Gordon, Apollo, Pa. Physical Science and Mathematics Elder, Dean, R. D. 2, Sligo, Pa. Physical Science and Mathematics Evans, Charles E., Oak Ridge, Pa. Elementary Education Fagley, Robert, Curllsville, Pa. Library Science and Social Studies Farmerie, Lawrence, 1212 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Geography and Social Studies Fibick, Carole, 111 Mockey Ave., Butler, Pa. Elementary Education Fike, John, 607 Liberty Street, Franklin, Pa. Chemistry and Social Studies Flick, Jack, 1320 Liberty Street, Franklin, Pa. Social Studies and Speech Forringer, Paul, Clarion, Pa. Mathematics and Science Gates, Nancy, Mt. Alton, Pa. Elementary Education Graham, Florence, Box 965, Seneca, Pa. Elementary Education Grejda, Edward, 939 East Main Street, Clarion, Pa. English and Social Studies student directory seniors Grottenthaler, John, 86 School Street, Russell- ton, Pa. Elementary Education Gyder, Ann, 638 Elk Street, Franklin, Pa. English and Social Studies Hankey, Ronald, Box 319, Rimersburg, Pa. General Science and English Harris, Janet, R. D. rr3, Edinboro, Pa. Elementary Education Hart, Patti, 173 Seventh Street, Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Henderson, William, 149 Maple Street, Franklin, Pa. Social Studies, English, and Safety Education Hepinger, John, 235 Wilson Ave., Clarion, Pa. Mathematics Hetrick, Dora, Saegerstown, Pa. Elementary Education Hoffman, Patricia, 146 Neubert Street, St. Marys, Pa. Elementary Education Holquist, Donald, 1 18 Clarion Street, Oil City, Pa. Mathematics and Physical Science Howey, James, 129 E. Virginia Street, Home- stead Park, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Jenkins, Carol, High Street, Bradenville, Pa. Library Science, Social Studies, English Jewart, James, 103 Seventh Ave., Clarion, Pa. Jodan, Thomas, 1013 Florence Ave., East McKeesport, Pa. English and Social Studies Jordan, Virginia, East Brady, Pa. Library Science and Social Studies Kennedy, Ellarose, Cheswick, Pa. Elementary Education Kunselman, Earl, R. D. rr2, Mayport, Pa. Mathematics Larsen, Wilbur, Shippenville, Pa. Social Studies and English Lesser, Betty, Parker, Pa. Elementary Education Lindberg, John, Route 1, Johnsonburg, Pa. Mathematics, Physical Science, and Spanish Love, John, Box 57, Corsica, Pa. General Science and Mathematics Lovre, John, 765 Seventh Street, Trafford, Pa. Lucas, Stephen, Box 104, Grassflat, Pa. Biological Science and English Lundberg, Clair, Hazer, Pa. Social Studies, English Lutz, John, 1031 Washington Street, Portage, Pa. Science and Social Studies Marnatti, Hugo, 68 Campbell Ave., Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Marnatti, Marion, 68 Campbell Ave., Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Marshall, Charles, Rochester Mills, Pa. English, Social Studies and Geography Marshall, Sara, 240 Main Street, Brockway, Pa. Elementary Education McDonough, Robert, 2046 Monroe Street, Pitts- burgh 18, Pa. Social Studies and Driver Education McDowell, Beverly, Penn Street, Sligo, Pa. English and Speech McGarry, Florence, 439 Bissel Ave., Oil City, Pa. Elementary Education McGuirk, Francis, St. Petersburg, Pa. General Science and Social Studies McNany, Shirley, R. D. =2, Emlenton, Pa. Elementary Education Micklo, Elida, Country Club Road, Connellsville, Pa. English and Social Studies Miller, Robert, R. D. =1, Van, Pa. Mills, Leona, 110 North Street, Johnstown, Pa. Elementary Education Moore, Robert, 27 Sixth Street, Clarion, Pa. General Science and Mathematics Morrison, Joyce, 215 Bissell Ave., Oil City, Pa. English and Speech Mort, William, 1642 Polaski Rd., New Castle, Pa. Mullen, Patricia, Country Club Road, Connells- ville, Pa. French and Spanish Murphy, Robert, 122 West Penn St., New Beth- lehem, Pa. Social Studies and Biological Science Nee, Thomas, 204 Dell Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Neese, John, Box 263, Summerville, Pa. Social Studies Ousler, Judy, 567 Second St., Leechburg, Pa., Elementary Education Page, Evelyn, 953 Main Street, Clarion, Pa. Elementary Education Page, Robert, Parker, Pa. Elementary Education Paich, Theodore, Route = 1 , Kennerdell, Pa. Geography and Social Studies student directory seniors Pence, Nancy, Star Route, New Bethlehem, Pa. Elementary Education Pisaneschi, Francis, Force, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Pfau, Gladys, 2029 Rippel Rd., McKeesport, Pa. Library Science and Mathematics Piatt, George, Box 163, Rimersburg, Pa. Mathematics and General Science Porter, Gordon, 220 E. 7th St., Oil City, Pa. Mathematics and English Powell, Janice, 507 E. Crawford St., Ebensburg, Pa. Library Science and English Querio, Marshaline, 330 Washington Ave., Leechburg, Pa. Elementary Education Radaker, Herbert, Box 93, Callenburg, Pa. Mathematics and Science Radaker, Imogene, Box 93, Callenburg, Pa. Elementary Education Rafferty, Norman, R. D. 1, Box 281, DuBois, Pa. General Science and Mathematics Raso, John, 855 Menia Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Social Studies and Driver Education Reed, George, 334 Grace Ave., Canonsburg, Pa. Mathematics and Chemistry Romett, Thomas, 516 Chestnut Ave., Burnesbare, Pa. Root, Jody, 3616 South St., Wesleyville, Pa. Elementary Education Razanc, Rudy, R. D. 3, Box 164, McDonald, Pa. Mathematics and Chemistry Rupert, Judith Dunn, Dominican Circle, R. D. 1, Clarion, Pa. Mathematics and Biological Science Salvetto, Lawrence, Brcckway, Pa. Elementary Education Schickling, John, 915 Barclay Street, Clearfield, Pa. Elementary Education Shaffer, Jay, Box 41, Lickingville, Pa. Elementary Education Simons, John, 78 Seventh Ave., Clarion, Pa. Social Studies and General Science Sims, Louise Johnson, East McKeesport, Pa. Elementary Education Slate, James, Warren, Pa. Social Studies Smothers, James, 711 Wood Street, Clarion, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Smeltz, Roy, R. D. 4, Irwin, Pa. Elementary Education Snyder, Helen, 335 Elk Street, Franklin, Pa. Elementary Education Spagiare, Carol, 627 Baldwin Street, Bridge- ville, Pa. Elementary Education Sutton, Sally, 107 Harriott Street, Oil City, Pa. Library Science and Mathematics Swetsky, Barbara, 302 Hoffman Street, Oil City, Pa. Elementary Education Terwilliger, Paul, R. D. 1, Parker, Pa. Elementary Education Trenski, Edward, 75 Garfield Street, Natrona, Pa. Social Studies and Geography Vogt, Gordon, Prospect Park, Emporium, Pa. Mathematics and Social Studies Walsh, Frances, 29 Sixth Ave., Clarion, Pa. Library Science and Spanish Watt, William, Clarion State Teachers College, Clarion, Pa. Westcott, William, 310 Margaretta St., Clearfield, Pa. Elementary Education Whittle, Jolinda, Carnegie, Pa. Social Studies and English Wilshire, Mary Jane, 90 Merle Street, Clarion, Pa. English and French Winslow, Richard, 520 Spearman Ave., Farrell, Pa. Chemistry Wollaston, George, 14 Marion Street, Warren, Pa. Chemistry and Social Studies Woods, Eileen, Box 97, Republic, Pa. Elementary Education Wrobleski, Bernard, 436 Craigdell Rd., New Ken- sington, Pa. Mathematics and Chemistry Yowarski, Edward, R. D. 3, Tarentum, Pa. Elementary Education Zigarovich, Stephen, 416 Edgewood Street, Traf- ford, Pa. POST GRADUATES Eck, Darl, East Brady S Falsetto, Robert, Ford Cliff S Greene, David, Gipsy S Hauck, William, Brookville S Holleran, John student directory juniors Aiello, Alfred, Farrell S Aiken, Theodore, Clarion S Alexander, Joan, Leisenring 1 E Allegretto, Pete, Summerville S Atwell, Janet, Eldred E Barger, Floyd, Petrolia S Begeny, Donald, Ludlow S Berry, John. Monessen S Bickel, Ronald, Oil City S Brumbaugh, Russell, Clarion S Bucar, Paul, Trafford S Buzard, Nancy, Rimersburg E Buzard, Sue, Sigel E Callihan, Janice, Helen Furnace L Campbell, Joyce, New Kensington S Carroll, William, Schenley S Cero, Michael, Broughton E Chess, Frank, Farrell S Christie, Donald, Aliquippa E Clark, Carol, Smethport E Cobler, Kay, Knox L Davis, Jane, Ebensburg S Davis, Julia, Ebensburg S Detar, Lee, Clarion S Dimino, Angelo, Franklin E Divany, Janice, Johnsonburg E Dolan, James, Conemaugh S Dolmayer, John, Freeport S Dombart, Donald, Butler S Donahue, Jean, Clarion E Donelli, Theodore, McDonald S Doverspike, Carolyn, Clarion E Elder, James, Strattanville E Ellberg, Arlene, Akeley E Elliott, Ruth, Clarion E Fogle, Dale, Kane E Ferguson, Max, Heathville S Fuller, Ann, Parker E Galbraith, James, Rimersburg S Gathers, Patricia, Clarion E Gourley, Margaret, Franklin E Graham, Harold, Kennerdell E Gray, Robert, Sarver S Graybill, Ted, Fisher S Grogan, Donald, Sewickley E Gromo, Mary, Pittsburgh E Hale, John, Turkey City S Hartley, Ray, Clarion S Hartman, Virginia, Clairton L Hedegor, Twila, Harrisville E Helmintoller, John, Clarion S Hess, Howard, Knox S Higgs, James, DuBois S Huffman, Edgar, Ridgway S Johnson, William, Ridgway S Jose, Beverly, Lemont Furnace S Kerr, James, Climax L Knepp, Russell, Grampian E Koelsch, George, Clarion E Kramer, Raymond, Natrona Heights S Kukich, Ted, Harrison City S Kundick, Benjamin, Seminole S Kupetz, Ronald, Barnesboro S London, Rose Mary, Pittsburgh E Leard, Donald, Knox S Lenavitt, Jack, Kittanning S Lewis, Theda, Shippenville E Lucas, Virgil, Beaverdale S Manning, Barbara, McKeesport L Marshall, Dolores, Chicora S Martonik, Albert, McKees Rocks S Massolsky, Philip, Tarentum S Maxwell, Sandra, Sharon E McDaniel, Marilyn, Cochranton S McDonald, John, Marienville S McDowell, William, Hawk Run S McGuire, Dawn, Chicora E McKeown, John, Grampian S McKinnis, Gladys, Chicora E Messenger, Pearl, Langeloth S Michaels, Lawrence, Beaverville student directory luniors Miller, Lenore, Sarver L Miller, Neil, Fairmount City S Mitchell, Bonita, Saegertown E Mitchell, Harry, St. Marys S Molsky, Thomas, Irwin E Moore, Hazel, Brookville E Moore, John, Clarion S Morrow, John, Kittanning E Murphy, Harry, New Bethlehem S Myers, Marie, Evans City E Naquin, Shirley, Aliquippa L Nicholson, Marjorie, Warren S Nolf, Shelby, Pittsburgh S O ' Toole, William, Homestead S Overheim, Ralph, Parker S Painter, Dawn, East Brady S Patterson, Fred, Gibsonia S Payne, Calvin, Clarion S Pepe, Donald, Bridgeville S Pesarcik, Richard, Vandergrift S Plavney, Fred, New Bet hlehem S Priester, James, Rimersburg S Ragazzini, Albert, Canonsburg S Reed, Elizabeth, Clarion E Reed, Mary Ellen, New Kensington E Richardson, Carol, Irwin L Robb, Marilyn, Beaverville E Robinson, Richard, Punxsutawney S Rossbacher, Emma, Corey L Rumbaugh, Richard, Freeport S Rycman, Sara, Madison S Shaud, Donald, DuBois S Shoup, Robert, St. Petersburg S Smart, James, Latrobe S Smothers, Dolores, Clarion S Smith, Mary, Mayport E Smith, Raymond, Sligo S Smouse, Florence, Luthersburg E Snyder, David, Utica S Staley, Doris, Clarion S Stanford, Richard, Kittanning S Summerville, Joseph, Rimersburg S Swartfager, Floda, New Bethlehem E Thompson, Beverly, Natrona Heights L Thompson, Richard, Luanda S Thornton, Regina, Pleasantville _ 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 Walters, Diane, Leeper L Whalen, Coralie, Martinsburg S Wigton, James, Clarion S Wilson, Garan, Ridgway S Zissis, Anthony, McKees Rocks S sophomores Abplanalp, William, Ridgway S Abrams, Joyce, New Bethlehem E Adams, Sandra, Knox S Aiello, Anthony, Farrell S Alcorn, Virginia, Titusville E Alter, Lynn, Tarentum S Ambrose, Mack, Adrian E Anderson, J. Gerry, Port Allegany E Armatas, Nick, Titusville S Ashbaugh, Paul, St. Petersburg S Barger, Phoebe, Callensburg L Bartley, Marion, Pittsburgh L Beatty, Virginia, Butler E Bell, Fred, East Brady S student directory sophomores Berringer, Florence, Reno E Billings, Chester, Clarion S Black, Margaret, Karns City S Bloomster, Doralyn, Clarion E Book, Doris, New Castle E Boor, Janet, Venus S Borstoff, Theresa, Corry L Bosway, John, Clarion S Bouch, June, Shippenville L Brosnahan, Robert, Knox S Bryan, Sally, Butler E Buhite, Russell S Camp, Carolyn, Leechburg L Cardamone, Anthony, Pitcairn E Catalano, Arch, Rossiter S Cerutti, Mildred, Seminole L Charlton, James 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 Crawford, Grant, Emlenton S Curll, Beverly, Sligo S Dahler, Jean, Rcdgway E Dallop, Chester, Springdale L D ' Angelo, Rocco, Pittsburgh S Danielson, Dick, Mt. Jewett S Danziger, Deloris, Pittsburgh E Decker, Ruth, Clarion L DeMonte, Louis, Weedville E Demski, James, Freeport S Dittman, Mary Jane, Lamartine E Donghia, Anthony, Vandergrift L Dryden, Faye, Pittsburgh L Dunham, Richard S Edwards, Carmi, Kittanning S Ehrhart, Donald Venus S Elder, Jeanne, Sligo S Emig, Carol, Clarion E Essenwein, Robert, Kittanning E Eustice, William H., Clarion S Exley, Alice, Knox L Fesenmyer, John, Oil City E Fox, Jack, Rimersburg S Frederick, Lawrence, Kane S Gallagher, Jan, Sligo S Gavan, John, Mahoning S Geletko, Donald, Clairton S Gesin, Robert, Clarion S Ginkel, Marilyn, Shippenville E Girts, Charles, Clarion S Graham, William, Clarion S Green, Conrad, Franklin S Greer, Harry, Knox S Greggs, Donald, Cochranton L Grove .Richard, Oil City E Gruber, Elizabeth, Strattonville S Gumpher, Ardeth, Pittsburgh L Gustafson, Gary, Gibsonia S Haight, Cleva, Johnsonburg E Hamilton, Paul, P., Clarion S Harris, Arthur, Export S Hartman, Jane, Sligo E Hartman, Marlin, Mt. Pleasant 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 Hosack, Dorothy, Clarion L Hubauer, Charles, Clarion S Huber, Theodore, Warren S Hugus, Barbara, Knox E Humeniuk, John, New Kensington S Jackson, Lydia, Warren E Janusek, Daniel, Duquesne S Johnson, Lois, Ridgway E student directory sophomores Karp, Jean, Pittsburgh E Kelk , Nancy, Corry L Kent, Carlo, Monessen L Ketner, Robert S Kunkle, Robert, St. Petersburg S Lord, George, Mahaffey S Ludwiczak, Donald S Lund, Sally, Ridgway E Lupher, Watson, Brookville S MacMillan, Nancy, Beaver S Mandic, Melvin, Harwick L Manganaro, Charlotte, Verona L Mapes, Wilbur, Clarion S Matheson, Fred, Ridgway S McCarrier, James, West Sunbury S McCollough, Willard, Clarion S McCoy, John, Clarion S McCullough, Robert, Brookville S McElhattan, James S McMahon, Herbert, Reynoldsville S McMullen, Marilyn, Oil City E 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 Mills, Jean, Clarion L Minard, Orval, Port Allegany E Mong, Nancy, Knox E Monnoyer, Sally Ann, Brookville S Moon, Joanne, Grove City L Moore, David, Cecil S Morgan, Rex S Morris, Richard, Sligo S Mortimer, Gerald, Oil City E Nelson, Vincent, Weedville S Poprik, Edward, Ford City E Quinn, Thomas, Reynoldsville S Rednock, Lee S Reed, Herbert, Timblin E Reese, Beverly, Carnegie E Rhoads, James, Franklin E Raboch, Carol, Pittsburgh L Roch, Carol, Pittsburgh E Russell, Richard, Franklin S Schickling, Lester, Clearfield S Schrecengost, Ronald, Karns City S Schwabenbauer, Mary, Rixford L Sereno, Janet, Coudtrsport E Shay, Gary, Knox S Shilliday, Donald, Franklin S Shourek, Marion, Pittsburgh L Singer, J. Dean, Marienville S Skidmore, Francis, Summerville S Sloff, Edward S Smothers, Patricia, Clarion E Smith, Ernest, Oil City E Smith, Jan, Rae L Snyder, Elvin, Timblin S Snyder, Richard S Steele, Nancy, Meadville E Stewart, Joyce, Titusville L Sutton, Willard, Tyronville S Swanson, Dale, Hazelhurst S Swineford, Charles S Terwilliger, Dale, Parker S Terwilliger, LaVerne, Fisher S Thompson, Helen, Slippery Rock L Walker, Lois, Zelienople L Walsh, Leo, Pittsburgh E Walters, Twila, Clarion E Warner, Patricia, Somerset L Wasovich, Richard, McKeesport S Weinfurther, Gene, Cheswick L West, Robert, Duquesne S Whalen, Francis, Wheatland S Whisner, Joan, Clarion E Whited, James, Pittsburgh E Whitmer, Raymond, Emporium E Wiesen, Richard S student directory Williams, Neal, New Castle S Winger, Lou Ann, Knox E Wolcott, Mary Carol, Leeper S Wright, Mary Ann, Pleasantville sophomores Young, David, New Bethleher Young, Thomas, Knox S Yount, Richard, Ford City S Zurasky, James, New Castle freshmen Agnew, Judith, Clarion S Albaugh, Gail S Allen, Gloria, Pittsburgh E Altman, Amy, Brookville E Baker, Ronald S Balaza, Steven, Ligonier S Barnes, Al, Ponco City, Okla. S Bastide, Mercedes, Sharon L Beimel, Ronald, Kersey S Benson, Marjorie, New Castle L Bentzley. Betty, Corsica E Bickel, Alice, Parker L Blair, Dorissa, Rimersburg E Blaney, James Blockowicz, Celestine, Bridgeville E Botz, Ronald, Parker S Bowley, Claire, Brookville E Bowser, Betty, Creighton I Braddock, Michael, Altoona S Brazer, Janice, New Kensington E Brosious, Gene, Clarion S Burket, Dorothy, Tyrone L Burneson, Marilyn S Burns, Priscilla, Clarion E Calhoun, Doris, Brockway E Calloway, Emily, Sewickley E Canterna, Linda, Freeport E Caputo, Phyllis, McKees Rocks E Carlson, Linda, Ridgway L Carson, Lawrence, Franklin S Cipollone, Adela, New Kensington E Chavarra, Emily L Clork, Judith, Johnstown L Clark, Nancy, Corsica S Clawson, Marjorie, Salina E Cochran, Ronald, New Bethlehem Colton, Norma, Meadville E Condio, Ronald, Kinzua S Contie, Harold, Vondergrift S Costa, Wayne, Library S Creed, Philip, Oil City S Crose, Robert, Kittanning S Crosson, llene. Clarion E Daniels, Dana S Danielson, Ronald, Mt. Jewett S Daum, Roger, Oil City S Davis, Roland, Oil City S DeBlander, Vera, McDonald E Decker, Janet, Clarion S Decker, Jean, Clarion S Delansky, Philip, Osceola Mills S Delong, Charles, Johnsonburg S Dembrak, Charles S Depp, Daniel, Hamilton S Detman, Ruth L Dillman, Linda, DuBois E DiNunzi, Nicholas, Apollo S Disher, Thomas, Pittsburgh S Doolittle, Carole, Brockport E Douds, Cordelia, Avonmore E Drayer, Rardie, Sligo S Dubick, Thelma, Ambridge E Dunn, James, Oakmont S student directory fresh men Elliott, William, Slippery Rock S Enock, Paul, Canonsburg S Eustice, Bob, Clarion S Farkas, Margaret, Coraopolis L Forster, Betty Lou E Frank, Donald S Gazda, Sally, Mt. Pleasant S Gleghorn, Elaine E Goodbread, Rachel L Gordon, James, Mahoning S Gourley, Roy, Fairmount City S Gray, Susan, Cabot L Graziano, James, Warren S Groff, Marilyn, Confluence L Grudowski, Helen, Pittsburgh S Gustafson, Sandra, Warren E Haines, Paul S Harriger, Elizabeth S Harris, Lucy, Edinboro E Hartfiel, Dean, Johnston S Hartzell, Larry, Clarion S Haupt, Patricia, Conemaugh E Hebner, Lois, Saegertown E Heilman, Judy S Hemstreet, Diana, Albion L Henry, Avonell, New Bethlehem E Henry, Irvin, Sligo S Henry, Marvin, Sligo S Heraty, Michael, Clarion S Howe, George, Pleasantville S Hutson, Charles, New Bethlehem S Irvin, Kenneth, Brookville S Johnson, Nancy, Punxsutawney L Kenemuth, Ruth, Van S Keneske, Gerald, Clarion S Kerr, Ann, Mayport S Kifer, Carol, Clearfield S Kifer, James, Clarion S Klein, Walter, McDonald S Kozak, Ronald, Homestead S Kubalic, Peggy, Hillsdale S Larimer, Betty, Sligo L Lathers, Joy, Pittsburgh S Laughman, Herbert, Hanover S Lerch, Albert, Sligo S Lewis, John, Brookville S Little, James, Jeannette S Livermore, Caroline, Foxburg L Lowman, John, Brookville E Lucas, Harold, New Bethlehem S Mahony, Daniel, Lancaster S Makuhan, Richard, Conemaugh S Moloney, Wilma, Franklin S Martin, Adelaide, Sewickley S Martz, Kerry Maurhoff, Doyle, Bruin E Maxwell, Janet, Slippery Rock S McCoy, Norman, Rimersburg S McCrumb, Dorothy, New Castle E McCullough, William, Franklin S McDowell, Wayne, Dora S McKinney, Carolyn, Sligo E McKissick, Vern McLaughlin, Gary McLaughlin, Marjorie, Erie E McWilliams, Joseph, Tionesta S Melat, Shirley, Seneca S Meyer, Wade, Rural Valley S Miller, Keith, Knox S Mineweaser, Lawrence, Brookville S Mittereder, Conrad, Tarentum S Molinare, Peter, Warren S Moore, Donald, Brookville S Moore, James, New Kensington S Morgan, Sally Murray, Patricia, Blairsville L Mushrush, William, Clarion S Myers, Robert, West Mifflin S Narby, Maxwell, Emporium S Nason, Carol, Erie S student directory freshmen Nelson, James, Pleasantville S Nelson, Kenneth, Clune S Nolsheim, Joanne, Conoquenessing E O ' Connell, William, Mt. Alton S Orletsky, Rita, Conemaugh E Peers, James Pfeifer, Judith, Evans City L Piatt, Richard, DuBois S Polak, Veronica, Johnstown E Pyle, Judith, Salisbury L Ramus, William, Puritan S Reed, Phillip, Bridgeville S Reinsel, Patricia, Oil City S Ritchey, Deanna, Franklin E Rogers, Judith, Brockway S Rongo, Shirley, Farrell E Rossey, Thomas, Corsica S Rossiter, William, Petrolia L Rouse, Lee, Pittsburgh S Rupert, Elizabeth, Oil City E Sabatini, Albert, Russellton S Sarko, Betty, New Castle E Sayers, James, Clarion S Scalise, Charles, Turtle Creek S Schimp, Mary, Clarion S Schopp, Joseph, Trafford E Schwab, Richard, Oil City S Scott, Joanne, Pittsfield S Shankel, Charles, Templeton S Shaw, Betty, McKees Rocks L Sherman, Wesley, Sligo S Sherrieb, Carole, Tarentum E Shultz, Doris, Turtle Creek E Sias, John, Pittsburgh S Simpson, Howard Slattery, Helen, DuBois E Slaugenhaupt, John, Clarion S Slovick, Deanne, Pittsburgh Smothers, Kay, Clarion E Smith, Gary, Mt. Jewett S Smith, Harry Smith, Karlene, Ridgway L Smojice, William, Conemaugh S Smrekar, Roy, Mt. Jewett S Smutko, William, Windber S Snyder, Mary Grace, Snyderburg S Sommerville, Barbara, Strattanville S Starceski, Bernard Stewart, Larry Strain, Herbert, Valencia S Summerville, Richard, Knox S Swanson, Nancy, Duquesne E Szul, Eugene, Ford City S Tait, Nancy, Mercer L Temple, William, New Castle L Terpak, Paul, Grassflat S Thickey, George, Tarentum E Thomas, Nancy, Grampian E Tomson, Katheryne, Mercer L Truman, William, Kane S Uzelac, Bernard, Conemaugh S Van Winkle, Alan Verloto, Georgia, Butler L Volansky, Joseph, Butler S Vuic, Melvin, Trafford E Walls, Lucille, New Bethlehem L Weidner, Ray, Clarion S Weisbaker, Sharon, New Castle E Welker, Bernice, Distant L Wherry, Ruth, Pittsburgh E Whitaker, Ethel, Reynoldsville E White, Marjorie, Brookville S Whitling, Walter, New Bethlehem S Wilcox, Virginia, Warren E Williams, Kenneth, Warren E Williams, Marianne, Titusville L Yobp, Dean, New Kensington E Yough, James, East Brady E Young, Glenn, West Sunbury S Zdanowski, Adelia, Arnold L The editors and staff of the 1957 Sequelle would like to take this opportunity to thank the faculty and student body for their cooperation and assistance throughout the year. A special thank you goes to our sponsors Mr. Kuhner and Dr. Moody for their assistance and direction. We also appreciate the cooperation and helpful suggestions given us by our photographer, engraver, and printer. PHOTOGRAPHER CARL AND DON STUDIO Clarion, Pa. ENGRAVER ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Sykesville, Pa. PRINTER KURTZ BROS. Clearfield, Pa. CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00386 9416 Soec. Col. ,qLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1957 Spec. qLD 1017 .C88 1957 Col.