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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

; CLARION STATE COLLEG j 1 ADir IJ DA. j ; i Mi fiUurUm ' These .ass are our treasures that remain. Holmes ' ¥■ % i « - ' N Dedication With pride and happiness, we, the Class of 1958 dedicate this Sequelle to our advisor. Dean Moore. Dean Moore ' s warm smile and friendly greeting welcomed us our first year at Clarion and continued with us as we ap- proached our professional goals. Now on the threshold of tomorrow, each of us will remember Dean Moore for his kind efforts and willingness to become our friend. To wind the mighty secrets of the past. And turn the key of time. Henry White Dr. Paul G. Chandler TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958 It seems less than a year ago that you enrolled as freshmen at Clarion. That was a new adventure for you. At that time the next four years looked like a long period. It is much shorter to look back on now. Just as we are getting well acquainted you are leaving and we will miss you in many ways. You have become leaders in activities such as music, intramurals, clubs, so- cial affairs, etc. Now you are going into another new adventure. Here ' s wishing you all of the thrills that everybody is entitled to from new and challenging experiences. Paul G. Chandler Deans t Mr. James 0. Moon Dean of Instruction Miss Grace Pryo Dean of Women Pv III i A . ' ' 1 i J Miss Lottie Wingard Registrar Or. James C. King Faculty Mrs. Helen Becker MA. Elementary Education Dr. Alpha Bernard Ed.D. Head of Elementary Education Department Mr. Carl Caldwell M.A. English and Speech Mr. Frank M. Campbell MA Foreign Languages and Social Studies Miss Reno Carlson M.A. L.S. Head Librarian Mr. Thomas Carnahan M.Ed. Mathematics and Science Miss Eleanor DeWald M.S. L.S. Librarian Faculty Mr. Bruce H. Dinsmore M.S. Mr. Charles Flack M.A. Mr. Waller Hart M. of F.A. Biological Science Head of Library Science Head of Music Department, Department Director of Student Per- sonnel Faculty Or. Donald Peirce Ph.D. Heed of Physical Sclenci Department Or. Donold Predmore PhD Biological Science, Educotion Mrs. Martha Riley M.A. Geography Faculty Mr. Charles Robbe MA Social Studies Mrs, Mildred Sandoz MA Biology Dr. Paul Shank Ph. D. Physical Science and Education f Mr. Charles Shonti M.S. Biological Science Mrs. Betty Simpson B.S Health and Physical Education Mr. Richard Skinner M.Ed. Director of Teacher Training, Mr. Joseph Spence, Jr. M.Ed. Head of Art Department Faculty ¥■ ' ■ k Miss Martha Stewart M.Ed., l.S. Dr. Dona Still Ph.D. Head of English Deparln Mr. Arnold Stinchf.eld M Ed. Social Studies Mr. Waldo Tippin M.A. Education, Director of Athletics, Head of Physical Education Department Mi Miss Mary Kay Banner M.Ed. Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades Miss Mildred Gamble M.A. Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades Miss Roxana Irwin, M.Ed. Demonstration Teacher, Intermediate Grades Miss Corolyn Mullin, M Ed Demonstration Teacher Primary Grades Miss Virginio Pemberton, MA. Demonstration Teacher Primary Grades Faculty members not pictured: Mr Rolph E Mead, M. A.— Speech Mrs. Marion Marshall, B.S.— Cooperating Teacher, Kindergarten Mrs. Pauline Wiberg, B.S —Cooperating Teacher, Third Grade How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown, Within whose circuit is Elysium And all that poets feign of bliss and joy. William Shakespeare President James WIgton Vice President Anthony Zissis Treasurer Max Ferguson Senior Class For all we know we may never meet again, but the memories born during the past four years will linger always. Each of us will remember our confusion as freshmen, eagerness as sopho- mores, perseverance as juniors and responsibility as seniors. The variety of activi- ties experienced by all filled this span of time with both pleasure and hard work. As we depart from the college on the hill , the Class of 1958 pushes these memories into the background and anticipates the future. Seniors Joan Susan Alexander — Leisenrlng 1 Newman Club, IRC, SEA. P., A.C.E., Camero Club Janet Ruth Alwell— Eldred lambda Chi Delta, SB. A. P., S.C.A. Mrs. Pearl Bonner— Port Allegany I.R.C., College Ployers, S.E.A.P., S.C.A. Nancy Janice Buiard— Rimersburg Art Club Sue Buzard — Sigel Sigma Sigma Sigma, Outdoor Club. A.C.E., Choir, S.E.A.P W.A.A., Social Committee Carol Ann Clark— Smethport Choir, S.C.A., ACE. E L E AA E N T A R Y Donald Edward Christie — Aliquippa Newman Club, I.R.C., Football, Intn Gamma Phi nural Basketball, Alpho Jean Dahler — Rrdgway S.C.A., SIgmo Sigma Sigmo, A.C.E. Seniors Carolyn Rose Doverspike — Clarion Delta Zeta, Outdoor Club Janice Suzanne Divany— Johnsonburg Sigma Delta Phi James R. Elder— Stratlanville Choir, Band, Art Club, Delta Kappa Arlene Ellyn Eilberg — Akeley Choir, Bond, A.C.E., S.E.A.P., S.C.A., Pi Gamma Mu Ruth Curll Elliott — Clarion Sigma Sigma Sigma Dale Marshall Fogel — Ko Delta Kappa, Rifle Club Anna Belle Fuller— Parker Art Club, Band Patricia Lou Gothers — Fo S.C.A., S.E.AP., Choir nount City Seniors Margaret Arden Gourley — Fronklin Sigma Sigma Sigma, Band, Ensemble, Choir, Outdoor Club, Pnnhellenic Council Harold Melvin Grahom — Rockland Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Pi, Geography Club Donald J. Grogan — Sewickley Alpha Gamma Phi, Interfraternity Council, Student Se ate, Art Club, S.E.A.P. Jane Gromo — Pittsburgh Delta Zeta, Choir, Outdoor Club Raymond Hogue — Clarion Twila Mae Hedegor — Harrisville S.E.A.P., S.C.A., A.C.E., I.R.C., Can Lambda Chi Delta, W.A.A. Barbara Jean Hugus — Knox S.C.A., S.E.A.P., Camera Club, Bond, Intramurols, Sij Sigma Sigma Julia Grunalch Johnson— Brockwoy Sigma Delta Phi, Press Club, S.E.A.P., A.C.E., Newman Club Seniors Rose Mory London — Pittsburgh Sigma Sigma Sigma, S.E.A.P., A.C.E., W.A.A., Women ' s House Council, Art Club, S.C.A., Sequelle, Student Senate Theda Alene Lewis— Shippenville S.C.A., College Players, S.E.A.P., A.C.E., Geography Club John Morrow — Kittanning Delta Kappa, Press Club, Art Club, Intramurals, Sports Publicity Sandra Maxwell — Sharon Sigma Sigma Sigma, Press Club, Clarion Call, S.E.A.P., A.C.E., W.A.A., S.C.A., Women ' s House Council, Student Senate, Art Club, Sequelle, Pi Gamma Mu Dawn Ann McGuire— Chicora College Players, Newman Club, Outdoor Club, Lambdo Chi Delta Gladys Moxine McKrnnis — Chicon S.C.A., I.R.C., Art Club John Menegheni — Clarion Alpha Gamma Phi, Baseball Bonilo L. Mitchell — Saegertown Sigma Delta Phi, S.E.A.P., A.C.E., S.C.A., I.R.C. Ej Seniors Marie Irene Myers — Evans Cily Sigma Sigma Sigma, Art Club, S.E.A.P, Band, W.A.A. Edward Poprik— Ford City Newman Club, Rifle Club, Choir, Student Senate, Intr. murals. Alpha Gamma Phi Herbert Reed — Timblin Boseball, Intramurols, Alpha Gan Mary Ellen Reed — New Kensington Lambda Chi Delta, Panhellenc Council, S.C.A., W.A.A., A.C.E., S.E.A.P. Marilyn J. Robb — Beaverdale A.C.E., Ca-e-a Club, I.R.C., S.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi Catherine Dougherty Shannon — Brookville Mary Esther Smith — Moyport S.C.A., W.A.A., Geography Club, Waiters Club, Sign Delta Phi Nancy Steele — Meodville Women ' s House Council, Choir, Delta Zeta Seniors Floda Pearl Swartfager — New Belhlehen Art Club, S.C.A., S.E.A.P. Nancy Jane Tippin — Clarion Sequelle, College Players, Sigmc. Sigma Sigma, S.C.A. Carol Mae Tribley — Chicora S.C.A., I.R.C., Choir, Art Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Stu dent Senate Nancy Elinor Trimbur — Chicorl I.R.C., Art Club, Newman Club Lorraine Agnes Waite — Russell Art Club, Intramurals, I.R.C., S.C.A. James C. Whited— Pittsburgh Alpha Gamma Phi, S.C.A., I.R.C., Intn Lou Ann Winger— Clarion Sigma Sigma Sigma, Camera Club Mary Ann Wright — Pleasantville S.C.A., I.R.C., College Players, Panhe Delta Phi enic Council, Sign Seniors Theodore E. Aiken — Beaver Foils Major: Biologicol Science Minor: Safely, Social StucJies Social Committee, Football, Baseball, Baskelboll, Inlr. murals, IRC, Varsity C, Alpha Gamma Phi Pete Allegretto — Summerville Major: English Minor: Geography, Social Studies Alfred Aiello— leechburg Major Alpha ; English, Social Studies Gammo Phi, Outdoor CI ub, Vars ityC, Ne wman CI ub Samuel Floyd Barger — -Pelrollo Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry, Socio Sigma Tau Gamma, Wa 1 St liter udies ■s Clu b, S.C.A. , Phi Sign a Pi Donald Joseph Begeny — Ludic Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Camera Club, Sigma Tau Gamr Interfraternity Council .a, Men ' s Ho. .se Coui ncil. John Berry— Monessen Major: Sociol Studies Minor: Safety Education Basketball, Alpha Gomr Phi Ronald Eugene Bicket— Oil City Mojor: English Minor: Social Studies, Safety Educotic Chester Jay Billings — Smethport Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography, Physical Scienc Phi Sigma Pi Seniors Russell A. Brumbaugh— Ford City Major: Speech Minor: English, Safety Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Basketball Paul Bucar— Trafford Major: Geography, Social Studies Minor: Safety Education Baseball, Intramurals, Newman Club, Men ' s House Co cil. Geography Club, Alpha Gamma Phi Joyce E. Campbell — New Kensington Major: Mathematics, General Science Minor: English Delta Zeta, I.R.C., S.C.A. William Carroll— Leechburg Major: Geography Minor: Social Studies Newman Club, I.R.C., Alpha Go Frank E. Chess Jr.— Farrell Mojor: Speech Minor: English, Safety Education Newman Club, Athletic Manage Tau Gamma ond Trainer, Sign Jane Davis — Ebensburg Major: Chemistry Minor: English Newman Club, IRC, Outdoor Club, W.A.A., Sign Sigma Sigma James Willard Demski — Freeport Major: Biological Science Minor: Social Studies S.C.A., I.R.C., Delta Kappa Lee G. Detar Jr. — Oil City Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography, Safety Education Geography Club, Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, I.R.C., S.C.A. Seniors John L. Dolmayer — Freepoil Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography Sigma Tau Gamma, Newman Clob, Outdoor Club, Cho Tennis, Intramurals, Homecoming Chairman Donald Reynolds Dombort— Bulle Mcijor: Social Studies Minor: Geography Alpha Gamma Phi, Varsity C Theodore A. Donelli — Bridgeville Major: Biology Minor: Social Studies Donald Ehrhart— Venus Major: Speech Minor: English, Geography Alpha Garnmo Phi Thelma Jeonne Elder— Slii Mcijor: English Minor: Social Studies S.C.A., Press Club, Sigma Sigma Sign-a, Band, I.R.C. Ronald Max Ferguson— Brookville Major: Chemistry, Mathematics Minor: Biology Camera Club, S.C.A., I.R.C, Rifle Club, Intn Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Pi Frances Gardner — Greensbuig Post Graduate Robert John Gray — Freeport Major: Social Studies Minor; Biological Science Alpha Gamma Phi, Outdoor Club, Ne Seniors John Kent Hole — Turkey City Major: Geography Minor: Social Studies Sigma Tau Gamma Paul P Homilton— Cheswick Major: Biology Minor: English Phi Sigma Pi Ray J. Hortley— Clarion Major: Biology Minor: Geography Sigma Tau Gamma John Edward Helminfoller— CId Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Alpha Gamma Phi, I.R.C. Howard Sherman Hess— Salem Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Delta Kappa James Ronald Higgs— Du Major: Mathematics Minor: Social Studies Sigma Tau Comma Jomes leroy Higbee — Oil City Major: Mathematics Minor; Physical Science Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Pi, Student Senate Edgar Sherwood Huffman— Ridgwoy Major: Social Studies Minor: Geography College Players, Waiters Club, Sigma Tau Go raphy Club, I.R.C. no, Geog- Seniors Hugh Anslem Hogle Jr.— Pillsburgh Major; Social Studies, Geography Minor: Safety Education Sigma Tou Gamma, I R.C., Student Senate, Geography Club Paul E. Hutchison— 3ull Major: Social Studies, Ge Minor: English William lee Johnson— Ridgway Major: General Science Minor: Social Studies Rifle Club Beverly Mae Jose — lemont Fur Major: General Science Minor: Mathematics I.R.C., S.E.A.P., SC.A., Art Club Raymond Louis Kramer— Natrona Heights Major: English Miror: Speech Delta Kappa, Press Club, College Players, Newman Club Benjamin A. Kundick— New Bethlehem Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Alpha Gamma Phi, Varsity C Ronold Kupelz— Barnesbo Major: Biology Minor; Social Studies Alpha Gamma Phi Jack I. Lenavitt — Kittanning Major: Social Studies Minor: Biology Delta Kappa Seniors Delores Catharine Marshall— Chicoro Major: Genpral Science Minor: Mothematlcs I.R.C., S.C.A., Choir, Art Club, Rifle Club Albert B. Martonik— McKees Recks Major: Geography, Social Studies Minor: Drivers Education Alpha Gommo Phi, Outdoor Club, I.R.C. Philip Samuel Mossoisky — Torentun Mojor; Social Studies Minor: Geography Sora Rycman Mossoisky— Madiso Major: Generol Scienco Minor: Mathemotics Ann Messenger — Longeloth Mcjor: Social Studies Minor: Biology Newmon Club, I.R.C, Women ' s House Council Carmen Micelelii— Kane Post Graduate Harry Gilbert Mitchell — St. Marys Mojor: English Minor: Biology Alpha Gommo Phi, Outdoor Club, S.C.A., Intr Thomas Jock Moisky— Irwin Major; Geography Minor: Biology, Safety Educaticn Newman Club, Waiters C lub, Alpha Gamma Phi Seniors Williom Geoige McDawc:i Hawk Ri.n Major; English Minor; Socio! Studies IRC, Sigmo Tou Gamma John Borry McKeown — Grampian Major: Sociol Studies Minor: Geography Newmon Club, Geography Club, I R.C., Delta Kappa Thomas Nee — Pittsburgh Mcjor: History Minor: Geography Football, Newman Club, Intr nurals. Alpha Gamma Phi Marjorie A. Nicholson— Warren Major; Mathematics, Biology Delta Zeta, Sequelle, Outdoor Club Shelby Jeon Nolf— Pittsburgh Major: English Minor: Social Studies Delta Zeta Ralph Daniel Overheim — Parker Mojor: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Comera Club, Waiters Club, S.C.A., Basketball, Student Senate, intramurols. Men ' s House Council, College Play- ers. Sigma Tou Gamma Theodore Poich— Rocklond Major: Geography Minor: Social Studies Delta Kappa Fred Lyie Patterson — Cochranton Major: English Minor: Speech College Ployers, S.C.A., Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi Seniors Marilyn McOanel Patlerscn— Cochranf Major: FrencS, Spanish. English Band, S.C.A., College Players, Women Sigmo Sigma Sigma House Council, Calvin Payne— Clarion Mcjor: Biology Minor: Generol Science Alpha Gammo Phi, Sequelle, Phi Go Pi, Choir, Intramurals Richord J. Pesarcik— Vandergrft Mojor: General Science Minor: Sociol Studies Sigma Tou Gamma, I.R.C., Tennis, Sequelle Jomes Rcnald Priester— Rimersburg Mojor: English Minor: Social Studies Press Club, Delta Kappa, College Player no Mu, Phi Sign Albert Louis Ragaiiini Jr. — Canonsburg Major: Biology Minor: Sociol Studies Varisty C, Outdoor Club, Men ' s House Council, Alpha Gamma Phi Robert Keith Shoup — St. Petersburg Major: General Science Minor: Mothemotics Delta Kappa Edward Joseph Sloff — Sykesville Mcjor: Geography Minor: Social Studies Geography Club. Newmon Club, Intromurols Delores Hager Smothers — Clarion Mojor: English Minor: Social Studies Seniors Raymond Smith — Sllgo Major: Biology Minor: Sociol Studies David Lee Snyder— Utica Mojor: Geography Minor: Biology Footboll, Sigmo Tou Gamma Doris Ann Staley — Clarion Major: General Science Minor: Mathematics Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cheerleaders, Outdoor Club, Stu- dent Senate, S.C.A., Sequelle Richard Wolter Stanford— Kitlonning Major: Physical Science Minor: Biology Waiters Club, S.C.A., Sigma Tou Gamm Richard D. Thompson — Clarion Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Sigma Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Pi Richard Anthony Toskin— Farrell Mojor: Biology, Social Studies Minor: English Alpha Gamma Phi, Outdoor Club, Newman Club, I.R.C. Somuel Thomas Viviano — Scott Township Major: B iology Minor: Chemistry Camera Club, Rifle Club, Sigma Tau Gamma, Ne Club, Intramurals Corolie Ruth Whalen— Martinsburi Major: English Minor: Speech, History I.R.C, S.C.A. Jomes A. Wiglon . Clarion Major: Biological Science Minor, Social Studies Scquelle, Alpha Psi Omego, Sig- ma Tou Gomma, College Play, ers. Tennis, Interfraternity Council Richai rd Winslow - Major : Chemistry Minor : Mathematics Sigmc 1 Tau Gamma Goran Wilson - Ridgwoy Major: Social Studies Minor: English College Players, S.C.A. Anthony Zissis - McKees Rocks Major: Mathematics Minor: Geography Alpha Gamma Phi, Student Sen- ate. Outdoor Club, Phi Sigmo Pi tB ' V i l James Dolan - Conemaugh Virgil Lucas - Windber Major: Biological Science Major: Chemistry Minor: Chemistry Minor: Mothematics Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Tou Gamma, Can Club Jon res McDor ia!d Marien Mo jor : Genei al Scien( Mir : Geogr ophy Coi Tiei ro Club Seniors Virginia Ann Horlman— Clairton Minor: English Newman Club, Outdoor Club, Delta Zelo, W.A.A. Carlo Ann Kent — Monessen Minor: Sociol Studies, English Barbaro Monning— McKeesporf Minor: History S.C.A., I.R.C., W.A.A Sigma Sigma Sigma Lenore Jane Miller — So Minor: English Choir, Ensemble, S.CA. Shirley Ann Noquin — Aliquippa Minor.: Mathematics S.E.A.P., Newman Club, Waiters Club, Sigma Delta Phi Georgia Corol Richordson— Mono Minor: Spanish L I B R A R Y S C I E N C E Beverly Ann Thompson — Notrono Heights Minor: English I.R.C., College Players, S.E.A.P., S.C.A., Sigma Delta Phi Regina Arlene Thornton — Pleosantville Minor: English Delta Zeta, Student Senate, Panhellenic Council, College Players, Choir, Outdoor Club, Sequelle Doroihy May Wadsworth— Wesleyville Minor: English Choir, Band, W.A.A., Sigma Del- Audrey Towner— Coudersport Minor: Social Studic Delto Zeta, Outdoo Diane Ruth Walt( Minor: Engli S.C.A., Sign- Sigma Sign M ' f 1st row: Carolyn Doverspike, George Koelish, Jim HIggs, Bill Mort, John McDonald, Ted Poich. 2nd row Beverly Jose, Lee Johnson. 3rd row: Richard Robinson, Ted Donelli, Ben Kundick, Lee Detor, Doris Staley Dick Winslow. 4lh row: Jack Lenavitt, James Kerr, Anna Fuller. 5th row: Nancy Tippin, Janice Divony Floyd Barger, Ron Kupetz, Joseph Summerville, Jim Golbrieth. 6th row: Dot Wadsworth, Sandy Max well, Pete Allgretto, Tom Nee, Bernie Wrobleski. 7th row: Nancy Buzord, Janet Atwell, Mel Graham Ted Ackin. January Graduates On January 9, 1958, thirty-two seniors received a Bachelor of Science Degree from Clarion State Teachers. On January 21, 1958, they said good-bye to Clarion and hello to the world. To each we wished a fond farewell, and much success and happiness in his new venture. Hanging in a golden chain This pendent world John Milton ■ H President 1 I Tony Donghia ■ _ _ _- Secretory everly Rees Vice President Junior Class The 1957-58 school year on C.S.T.C. campus presented a challenge to the returning juniors, and was welcomed with great enthusiasm. After a short time back on the campus, plans had already begun toward making the year a suc- cessful and memorable one. For the third year the members of the junior class elected Tony Donghia as class president. With the able assistance of Dr. Bernard, our class sponsor, and the other officers of the class, many outstanding accomplishments were mode. Representing the class in the annual Home- coming were Solly Bryan and Priscillo Burns. To the juniors, the Christmas season meant not only fun and vacation but also the Christmas Dance sponsored by the class. The Dance was held December 7, with Ice Landers Ball as the theme. We, the members of the junior class look bock on this post school year with pride and satis- faction. Also we look forward to our senior year with hope and anticipation. Juniors William Abplanalp Ridgway Joyce Abram New Bethlehe Virginia Ale Titusville Lynn Alte Nick Ar Titusv Paul Ashbough St, Petersburg Virginia Beatty Karns City Fred Bell East Brady Doris Book New Castle June Bouch Shippenville Robert Brosanho Tony Aiello Mack A Adri mbrose Gerry Ai Port All. nderson egheny Phoebe Callen Barger sburg Marion Pittsb Bartley urgh Betty B Cor! entzley Peggy Korns Block City Theresa Co BorstorfF rry John B Clai loswoy Sally Bu ' Bryan Her Dorothy Tyr Burkett Sligo Carolyn Camp Leechburg David Chestnu Sharon Gerald Clark Clarion Grant Crawford Emienton Rocco D ' Angelo Pittsburgh Dee Donzingc Pittsburgh Tony Donghio Vandergrift William Emerick Brookville Bob Essenwei Kittanning Larry Frederick Kane Marilyn Ginkel Shippenville f ( ■ Mildred Cerutti Seminole Jim Charlton Brockway Jeanette Corbett Sally Crain Duke Center Chester Dollop Springdale Dick Danielson Mt. Jewett Faye Dryden Pittsburgh Carmi Edwards Kittanning Alice Ex ley Knox Jack Fox Rimersburg Donald Greggs Cochranton Ardeth Gumphe Pittsburgh ir % Conrad Green Franklin rry Gr. Knox Cleva Height Johnsonburg Arthur He Export Sandra Hepl( Apollo Carol Hogue Oil City Lois Johnso Ridgway Jean Karp Pittsburgh Robert Kunkle St. Petersburg George Lord MohofFey Watson Luphe Brookville Mel Mandii Harwick Elizabeth Grube Corry Gary Gustafson Gibsonio Marlin Harlmor Mt. Pleasant La Verne Haubrich Renton Jan Humeniuk New Kensington Lydia Jackson Nancy Kelly Corry Hazel Krach Knox Dale Virgil Lucas Beaverdale Sally Lund Ridgway Ch, arlotte Manganoro Verona Bruce Mellring Oil City Bob McCullough Brookville Evelyn Mezerski Carnegie Marlin Miller Fairmount City Rex Morgan Rimersburg Richard Nelson Clune Carol Raboch Pittsburgh Lee Rednock Jeonnette Lester Schickling Clearfield Ronald Schrecengo Korns City Dan Shilliday Franklin Dean Singe Marienville leverly Mille Kittanning James Mille Bradford J I Sally Monnoyer ■V W Brookville David Mo Cecil William O ' Connell Mt. Alton Tom Quinn Reynoldsville Beverly Re Carol Roch Pittsburgh Janet Sereno Coudersport Gary Shay Pat Smaihe Clarion Ernest Smith Oil City Jan Smith Charleroi Elvin Snyde Timblln Dale Swanson Hazel Hurst LaVerne Tei FIshe Lois Waike Zelienople Eugene Weinfurthe Cheswick Richard Weisen Franklin Joyce Stewart Willard Sutton Helen Thomps. Joe Volansky Sykesville cncis Whale Wheatland Raymond Whil Emporium David Younc New Bethlehe Dick Yount Ford City And taper fingers catching at all things. To bind them all about with tiny rings. John Keats President im Grazian. Vice President John Lowman m Secretary oris Colhou Treosurer Bernie Uzelo Sophomore Class After a summer of varied activities the sophomores returned; eager to get back to work and to renew old friendships. This, of course, we did at the Union. Very soon we began to make plans for Homecoming, an event in which we participated actively. Myrna Bastide and Linda Dillman were our attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Cordelia Douds was the Alpha Gamma Phi Queen. Selected by the Sigma Tau Gammas OS their queens were Doris Calhoun and Marge McLaughlin. The class was successful another year under the guidance of Dr. Dana Still. Doris Calhoun was re-elected as secretary. Some of the activi- ties and pleasant events of which the class is proud were our sponsoring of the pre-Easter dance and llene Crosson ' s receiving the Alto Morehead scholarship. Now as upperclassmen we are looking for- ward to more rewarding and enjoyable years at Clarion. Sophomores Gloria Allen Pittsburgh Mercedes Boitide Sharon Ron Bo Parkei Claire Bowie Brooltville Russell Buhite Reynoldsville Doris Colhoun Brocliway Undo Conterno Freeport Linda Carlson Ridgwoy Nancy Clarlc Corsica Marjorie Clawson Norma Colton Meadville Harold Contie Vandergriff Eileen Cros; Clarion Ronald Danielson Mt. Jewett f? y CV 1 © I f f O li Alice Bicl el Porlcer Celeste Blockowicz Bridgeville Milie Braddocic Altoona Janice Brazer New Kensington Tom Calkins Johnsonburg Emily Calloway Sewickley Larry Carson Franklin Judy Clark Johnstown Adela Cipallone New Kensington Ronald Cochran New Bethlehem Wayne Costa Library Bob Cr Clario Thomas Dougherty Clarion Roger Daun Oil City Rolond Davi Franklin Philip Delonsky Osceola Mills Daniel Depp Hamilton Cordelia Douds Avonmore Eugene Droye Sligo Paul Enoch Cononsburg Margaret Forkos Coroopolis Ray Gourtey Fairmount City James Groziano Warren Dean Hartfield Johnstown Potricia Houpt Conemaugh Avonell Henr New Bethlehe Irvin Henr Sligo ' V Jean Decker Clarion Vera DeBlonder McDonald Linda Dillmon Nick DiNunzio Apollo Thelmo Dubick Ambridge Solly Gozdo Mt. Pleosont Jomes Gordo Helen Grudowski Pittsburgh Sandra Gustafson Lois Hebner Soegertown Diona Hemstreet Elbion Sligo George Howe m ' tjmmt Nancy Johnson Punxsutowney Ruth Kenemulh Walter Klein McDonald Betty Lor Sligo Albert Urch Sligo John Lewi Brookville John Lowman Brookville Harold Luco; New Bethlehe Doyle Maurhoff Jonet Moxwell Slippery Rock Bill McCullough Fronklin Wayne McDowell Wade Meyer Rural Valley Keith Mil Knox gri f fg P rn Ceroid Keneske Joy Lathe Herbert Loughn Hi— umI t Foxburg Adelaide Martin Sewickley Ridgway Norman McCoy Rimersburg Joan McCrun-.b Carolyn McKinney Sligo Margie McLaughlin Jim Moore New Kensington Pal Murray Biairsvilie Carol Noson James Nels. Pleasantvill Judy Pfeifer Evans City Richard Piatt DuBois Ronald Rickhart Washington, Pa. Deanna Ritchey Franklin William Rossiter Petrolia Lee Rouse Pittsburgh Albert Sabotini Russellton Betty Sarko New Castle Joanne Scott Pittsfield Charles Shankel Templeton 1 SSH 0!Bl Robert Myers Homestead Max Norby Emporium Joanne Nolsheim Conoquenessing Judith Soli Ann Pyli sburg Judy Broc Rogers :kway Tom Co Rossey Betty Oil Rupert City Don John Ryber stown Charle: Turtle s Scalise Creek Mory CIc Schimp Wesley SI Shermar igo Carol Sherrieb John Sios Castle Shannon Helen Slattery DuBois William Smojic Conemough Roy Smrekar Ml. Jewett Nancy Swanson Duquesne Paul Terpak Grossflot Fred Thickey Tarentum William Trun Kane Bernard Uzelac Conemough Sharon Weisbake New Castle nice Weike Distant John Yeoger Mt. Lebanon Jim Yough Clarion John Slougenhoupl Clarion Korlene Smith Ridgwoy rbara Sommerville Strallenville Herbert Strain Valencia Eugene Szul Ford City William Temple New Castle Nancy Thomas DuBois Katheryne To Georgia Verlat, Butler Ray Weidne Ethel Whitoke Reynoidsville Ruth Wherry Pittsburgh Dean Yobp New Kensington Adelia Zdanowski Arnold . . . we walk evermore To higher paths by brightening Reason ' s lamp. George Eliot Glenn Speedy Freshman Class On September 5, 1957, froDhmen registered and were assigned to their new hemes in Becht, Ballentine, Egbert, Science, and Seminary Halls end private homes in the community. Excitedly we attended our first classes and social events. Patty Dunmire and Lennie Steiner proudly represented the freshmen class on the Queen ' s Float at Homecoming. The Homecoming Parade and exams were among the many new experiences for us this year. The final event of our freshmen year was the freshmen formal. We hope to continue in the next three years with as much success. Fresh men Jay Acklin linesville Donald Anderegg Ellwood City George Artmc Killanning rzah Atw Franklin George Bake Brockwoy Rita Baker Sharon Joseph Bayhur Oil City Eleanor Beocoi Tarentum Donald Bell Knox Christine Besso Saegertown John Bertani McKeesport Roberta Berlinski New Kensington Larry Blumer Pittsburgh Elizabeth Borden Sheffield Carole Bround DuBois Mary Lee Brison Foxburg Thomas Buzord Rimersburq t o rt. e n a V Glenn Bye ' ille C pS. .r Joyce Andr( Franklin Anthony Arpino Portage George Avery Fisher Steve Babish Moriella Barnes Pittsburgh Raymond Borretl Dayton Barbara Beers Clarion Williom Beightol Franklin Richord Best Knox Roy Berkey Alum Bonk Katherine Bish Summerville Jock Blaine Mt. Pleasant Daniel Bov. Ecu Claii Chorles Bowe Ford City Janet Buddoy Titusville Herbert Bur Clarion John Camerote Greensburg Joseph Capizzi Ford City Charles Corberry Albion John Carle Kitfonning Micheol Chromyak Pittsburgh David Clark Morble Sonford Cohen Pittsburgh William Colesfro Bradford Taylor Cotton Shippenville Marianne Cr Billie Cunningha:T Ford City Christina D ' Ascenz Pitcairn Richard Delong Johnsonburg James DeMarte Clarion Patrick Diluigi Bethel Park Mary Ditz Fryburg Janet Douglas Oil City Constance Duba Springdale Martha Dunn Oakmont Joy Dutton Toyiorsvllle Delores Carlson Irwin Vida Carls Akeley Virginia Claypoole Worthington Joseph Cochran Ellwood City Richard Commons Heothville Jesse Copenhov Clarion Frances Crowe Johnsonburg Richard Crum Clarion Louis Dougherty William Day Torentum Joseph DeMarte Kane Frederick Dembosky Punxsutawney Janet Dolby Strottonville Lloyde Francis Dunloy Oakmont Patricia Dunmire Grove City Beverly Eberhart New Bethlehem Chorles Eddinger Charles Endlich New Kensington Carol Engelbach Johnstown Hannah Evans Leechburg Robert Everharl Tyrone Charles Finnegan Windber Karl Flori Koppel Patricia French New Kensington John Gateo Mt. Alton lores Gonzale Springdale Fae Grettler Franklin Tom Hanford Ray Harvey Sykesville CliflFord Hathaway Kittanning Charlotte Hayes Luthersburg James Henderson Washington, Pa. Rhodo Hickmc Pittsburgh Leroy Hil Barking n f -Q. .♦ Richard Engle Knoxdale Daniel Estodt Pittsburgh Mary Jo Eyth Butler Roy Forris Nancy Foust Foxburg Linda French Washington Donald Goiser Karns City Jon Gardner Greensburg Donald Grady Strattonville Janet Grayson Pitcairn Harry Hankey Rimersburg Alfred Harris Pittsburgh Carol Haubrich Renton Mary Hoy DuBois Keith Henry Mayport Ronald Henry Shippenville Rita Hilty New Kensington Floyd Himes Brookville Kenneth Himes Mayport Donna Hockmon Oil City John Hoover East Brady Rebecca Hoover California Chester Johnson Titusville Joyce Johnson Shiloeto Linda Kel Corry Ralph Kemc Export Jack King Ridgway Charles Klingensmith Leechburg James Kockler Franklin Faith Kohle Brookville Paul Laing Bradford Diane Langho Kittanning Emmett Lee Pittsburgh Margaret Lew i Worthington Linda Long Edward Luce Grassflat George Hodak Dicksonville Richard Hohn Worthington ren Hosock Clarion Nancy Jon Kane Janet Karr Falls Creek Phyllis Keeler Pittsburgh Nancy Ketne Foxsburg Robert Killmt Tionesta Carol Knapp New Kensingto. Michael Knosky Brookville Russell Kuntz Reynoldsville Steve Kurcis Windber Donald Lash Lickinqville James Laughe New Bethlehei John Lew Windbe Sylvia Lind Claude Luttrell St. Petersburg Betty Manno Johnsonburg Beverly Mansneld Johnstown Raymond Marcucci Hillards Ruth McChesney Pittsburgh Norman McCoy Rimersburg rhomas McElhatlen St. Petersburg Robert McElravy Shippenville Ronald McMoster New Bethlehem Vivian McNu Allquippa Donald Miklowsic Pittsburgh Helen Mindek Ambridge Carol Moc Titusville Robert Moore Kittonnlng Kenneth Mundy Altoona Gary Murtiond Worthington Robert Nichol Worthington Allen Nichols Gibsonio Lucy Park Brookville Robert Potton Strottonville t 1 If John McCobe Philipsburg Jock McCash Oil City Nancy McCrocke Kittonninq James McDonald Johnsonburg George McFarlond Greensburq David McLaughlin Pittsburgh Richard Means Vondergrifl atrice Meckley Kane Patricia Mitchell Brookville Donna Mor( Altoona Dorothy Morelond Oil City Robert Mus Franklin John Naylor Windber Ann Nolf Torentum Paul Palmer Pittsburgh Robert Pearson Library Georgianna Pe Clarion Vonnie Pierr Har-Brack John Pilewski Oil City Angela Queric Vandergrift Linda Rabatin Judy Randol Smethport Mary Lou Raybuck Brookville Beverly Ro Butler David Rosenquest Strattonville Ciuey Sandy Sykesvllle Eugene ShefFe Carl Shirey Sligo Ethel Sieber McKeesport Marian Siegel Leeper James Simpson Brookville Charlene Smathe Clarion John Smith Mt. Pleosont Borbara Snyde New FIc ( f? © M ffl ( f Henry Polasko Windber Fran Quattro Franklin Joseph Racioppi Canonsburg Claude Raible Pittsburgh Catherine Richards Nancy Rodge Franklin Harriet Rothrock Brookville Arthur Sandy Sykesville Paul Schuster Pittsburgh Albert Sebring Carol Schonek Johnstown John Shropshire Pittsburgh Phyllis Siegel Irwin Noncimoe Silia Spartansburg Donald Smith Sykesville Eleanor Smith Summerville Molcolm Snyde Luthersburg William Snyder Timblin Mt. Jewetl Glenn Speedy Rixford Linnie Steine Pittsburgh Morjorie Stewart Titusville James Summerville St. Petersburg Nancy Swope Luthersburg Blaine Todd Punxsutawney Donald Turne Butler Hilory Vida DuBois Eugene Waitkus East Vandergrift Jon Walter Kane Joyce West Brookville Thomas Whil Knox Duane Wolfe Claysville William Yonek Sykesville Ben Zappa Sharon David Zilcosky Johnsonburg Uland Slahlman Emienton Robert Stahlmon Corsica Mary Stewart Oil City Sharon Stewart Zelienople Max Summerville Knox Dan Toploski Cameron Gildo Torchio Johnsonburg Ronald Vespa Windber Robert Volonsky Sykesville Paul Wesson Duke Center Nancy War Winburne James Williams New Florence Gloria Wilson Tionesto James Yount Vandergrift Patricio Zacherl Clarion This chest and all Its store. 1st row; Doris Stoley, Jane Davis. 2nd Rose Mary London. 3rd row: Col Poyn Borger, Chester Billings, Lee Detor. Who s Who Fifteen of this year ' s seniors were elected to membership in Who ' s Who. Membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is based on scholastic achievement, leadership ability, and contribution to the school which the member is attending. Clarion has been represented in Who ' s Who since the organization ' s begin- ning in 1934. Members of the organization receive national recognition in the annual publication of the organization entitled Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and benefits from an excellent placement service affiliated with the organization. 1st row: Sandra Maxwell, Norma Colton, Dr. Chandler. 2nd row: Carol Emig, Rose Mary London. 3rd row: Ed Poprik, Jim Higby. 4th row: Tony Zissis, Don Overheim, Don Grogon. Student Senate Officers President Vice President Secretary Advisor Tony Zissis Ed Poprik Priscilla Burns Dr. Paul Chandler The Student Senate is made up of representatives frcm the student body and is concerned with the welfare of the Clarion students. Under the guidance of Dr. Paul G. Chandler, the Senate discussed and approved the student activities ' budget for the 1957-58 term. Other business this year included setting up the rules for Freshman Week and sending representatives to the annual Student Government Conference. 1st row: Helen Grudowski, Ruth Decker, Jeanette Corbett. 2nd row: Rose Mary Lon- don, Carol Emig, Linda Long, Marge Nicholson. 3rd row: Sandy Maxwell, Virginia Alcorn, Jim Wigton, Cal Payne, Regina Thornton. 4th row: Richard Pesarcik, Tony Cardimone, Dick Yount, Bill Long, Mr. Kuhner, Evelyn Mezerski. Sequelle This year ' s Sequeile staff under the sponsorship cf Mr. Kuhner chose the theme Treasures as the building block for the 1 958 publication. The fine art work in this year ' s book is due to the talent and efforts of Richard Pesarcik and Joy Lathers, the art staff. The photography of the publication was guided by the planning and work of Calvin Payne, co-editor of the 1958 Sequelle, and Dick Yount, photography editor. The literary department, under the guidance of Marge Nicholson, literary editor, and her staff of faithful workers and efficient typists, was able to add interest to the book. Jim Wigton, business manager, handled the financial problems. All the members of the staff would like to thank Mr. Kuhner for his guid- ance and help and Dr. Moody for helping the literary department with its big job of proofreading. We hope that the 1958 Sequelle is one you will remember for a long time as being a unique and representative depictation of days at the college on the hill, a dearly remembered item in your treasure chest cf life. Ist row: Ann Messcrget, Rose Mary Lcndon, Dee Danziger 2r,d row: Delores Gonzales Carol Englebach, Ginny Alcorn, Janet Maxwell, Kathy Tomson, Sandy Maxwell, Vonni. Women s House Council Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rose Mary Landon Delores Danziger Katheryne Tomson Ann Messanger The Women ' s House Council is the governing body of the women ' s domitories. It strives to improve dormitory living and express the women ' s opinions on impor- tant matters. Among its activities are freshman orientation, the annual Christmas party, the big sister program for freshmen, and joint dinners with the Men ' s House Council. @ a Isl row: James Graziano, James Miller, Dean Yobp, Jim Loughran. 2nd row: Joe DeMo Mel Mandic, Don Overhiem, Don Begony, Sam Viviano, Paul Palmer, Jon Walter. Men ' s House Council The Men ' s House Council is actually composed of two separate house coun- cils, Egbert Hall House Council and Ballentine Hall House Council. However, the purpose and organization of the councils are the same. Each council is made up of representatives from the floors in each of the dorms. It is through these representatives that business concerning the dorms is transacted and complaints and adjustments are taken care of. The men feel that this procedure is a fair and democratic way of accomplish- ing their tasks. Social Committee This year the Social Committee reached new heights with its sponsorship of the Woody Herman Concert . The classes were represented by Clavin Payne, senior, Faye Dryden, junior, Robert Anderson, sophomore, and Joyce Andre, freshman. Dances, movies, bowling, and a swimming party highlighted this year ' s social calendar. In all this planning, the committee was ably assisted by Miss Pryor and Dr. King. 1st row: Dr. Bernard, Bob Meyers. r 2nd row: Solly Gozdo, Adeio Cipil- r lone, Rito Hilty. 3rd row; Adelaide Morlin, Julie Johnson, Delores Gon- fa: zales, Beverly Roe, Sharon Stewart, mr Bonita Mitchell, Theda Lewis, Mrs. m: Bonner. 4 h row: Beverly Reese, ■ ' PhyJis Keeler, Polly Hay, Cristina  «■ DAscenso, Glorio Allen, Jeon Korp, =■ Joan Alexander, Linda Dillmon, ' ' ' ■ Vonnie Pierre. f r Ist row: Pat Fiench, Jean Dah Linda Kelly, Marian Bartky, ; Nclf. 2nd row: Coral Sherr Ka hy Richardson, Pat Dunm Thelma Dubick, Janet Budday, Grettler, Rose Mary London, Jo Douglas. 3rd row: Janet Sere Corol Roch, Linda Carlson, Jo Dolby, Doris Book, Margaret I kas, Angtio Querio, Eleanor Sm Janet SarcineMa. Student Education Association of Pennsylvania President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Officers Marge Farkas Gloria Allen Jean Karp Carole Sherreib Miss Carolyn Mullen Dr. Alpha Bernard The Student Education Association of Pennsylvania formerly the F.T.A., is a very active organization on campus. Aside from regular meetings, Clarion was host for the Mid-Western Convention District Conference, and has been repre- sented at other educational conferences. At the regular meetings held in Seminary Hall, the members enjoy a fine program which includes speakers, discussions, workshops, and films. This educa- tional program is supplemented by other projects such as a float for Homecoming, sponsoring a movie, reading to the children at Ross Memcrial Library, and a ban- quet in the spring with the A.C.E. The purpose of S.E.A.P. is to provide prospective teachers with a background for the teaching profession, to give them training in leadership, and to help them grow professionally. 1st tow: June) Dougias, Rose Mary Landon, Undo Kelly. 2nd row: Delores Gonzales, Beverly Reese, Margie Clawson, Cordelia Douds. 3rd row: Sandy Gustafson, Carol Roch, Joan Alexander, Ethel Whitaker. 4th row: Bonita Mitchell, Betty Sarko, Mar- ilyn Robb. Association for Childhood Education Oflflcers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Rcse Mary London Beverly Reese Sondro Gustofson Betty Sarko The A.C.E., Association for Childhood Education, is an organization whose purpose is to work for the education of children and aid in their well being. It also works to raise the standard of teacher preparation and to encourage profes- sional growth of teachers and school leaders. A.C.E., which meets the fourth Wednesday of each month, opened the year with a party for its old and new members. Its first big project of the year was the joint work project with S.E.A.P. on a float for Homecoming. Its major project for the year was a compilation of a booklet containing games, songs, stories, pcems, units, and other materials and information of value to the student teacher. A.C.E. had a profitable and enjoyable year under the guidance and assist- ance of its sponsor. Miss Pemberton. Isf row: Mr. Robbe, Coralie Wha- len, Nancy Swanson, Marilyn Robb, 2nd row: Pearl Bonner, Marian Borfley, Carol Noson, 3rd row: Jo- Ann Scott, Dick Wiesen, Bonita Mit- chell, Chock Klingensmith, Rose Mary London. 4th row: John McKeown, Nick DiNunzio, Dick Commons, Richard Pesarcik. 1st row: Carol Roch, Jean Karp, Joan Alexcnder. 2nd row: Deanno Ritchey, Jean Elder, Ruth Decker, Joy Lathers. 3rd row: Max brose, Judy Rodgers, Stan Strain 4lh row: Rich Nelson, Harold Con tie, Robert Brosnahan, Ron Reck hart, Nick Armatos, Rody Wosho International Relations Club Officers President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Parliamentarian Sponsors Richard Wiesen Bob Brosnahan Roddy Wasowich Ruth Decker Carol Nason Nick Armatas Dr. James King Mr. Arnold Stinchfield, Mr. Charles Robbe The international Relations Club welcomes the membership of all students who are interested in current international affairs. Clarion ' s I.R.C. is affiliated with both the Pennsylvania and the National Associations cf International Rela- tions Clubs, and the organization is encouraged to openly discuss and attempt to evaluate some of the important social problems of our world. With the guidance of the club ' s sponsors, Dr. King, Mr. Stinchfield, and Mr. Robbe, I.R.C. had a program of activities which included discussions, debates, films and guest soeakers. The climax of the year ' s activities is the annual United Nations trip to New York City which occurs in early spring. The trip always proves to be very enjoyable as well as educational. WTi 1 C r ■ .MSl Isi row: Theodore MacDonold, Mr. Kuhner, Ed Sloft. 2nd row: John Bosway, John McKeown, Phil Massalsky, Lee Rouse, Paul Franklin, Hugh Hogle, Bob Essenwein, George Lord. Geography Club Officers President Vice President Secretary Ted MacDonald Duane Lucas Bob Essenwein The Geography Club is made up of those students who ore interested in this subject and learning more about it. The club which meets during the fourth period on Tuesdays twice each month takes tours of various places of geographical interest in this area. )st row: Don Grogan, Mr, Spence, John McCoy. 2nd row: Carol Tribley, Dean Yobp, John Shropshire, Silvia Lind, Carol Moore. Art Club OfTicers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor John McCoy Don Grogan Pat Smothers Dean Yobp Mr. Spence Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Spence, provides opportunity for those students interested in art to further develop their talents in this area. Each member is free to choose an area of art in v hich he is interested and to dabble in this area. Oil and water color painting, ceramics, textile painting and enrichment, leather work, and sculpture are among the popular interest areas. Thanks and credit are due Mr. Spence, art instructor, for his continued guid- ance and encouagement. loria Wilscn, Rita Hilty, He jilia, Mcrion Siegel, Mary Lee Ditz Richardson, Marion Bortley, Peg Lewis. 3rd row: Janet Sarcinello, Foe Grettler, Joan McCrumb, Fred Bell, Roy Kramer, Nick Armotos, Dick Crum, Nancy Rodgers, Beverly Meyers, Carol Englebach. 4th row: Dean Singer, Jon Gardner, Ron Reckhort, Role Davis, Paul Palmer, Edgar Huffman, Dick How Alter, Jim Sorenson, Bob Meyers. Fred Thickey, Keith Henry, Lynn The College Players Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Property Manager Sponsors Fred Thickey Ray Kramer Joan McCrumb Fred Bell Helen Thompson Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Mead The pungent odor of greasepaint, the dazzling shafts of the bright spots, the tremulous excitement of the last-minute hustle and bustle, the afterglow of satisfaction from an enervating performance — of such is the theater made up. And in all these phases of exciting theater work, The College Players are involved. The College Players Dramatics Club is an organization for the advancement of drama appreciation and for the broadening of experiences in the fine arts. Its members are from many fields and from many backgrounds, but they all wish to acquire experience in any or all of the various facets of theater work, and acquire a knowledge and an understanding of the sparkling history of the stage. Club meetings are given over to both business activity and social functions. Entertainment, instruction in practical theater knowledge, and preparing for the one-act assembly ploys, skits for campus and town organizations, and the three- act plays take up the time at these meetings. The annual picnic at Cooks Forest is one of the high points of the year. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Mead, the faculty sponsors, have guided and directed The College Players through another very successful year and have many interest- ing ideas for the future. 1st low: Mr. Mellon, Carol Hague, Nancy Wettz, Dr. Still. 2ntl row: Carolyn McKin- ney, Marion Barlley. 3rd row: Betty Larimer, Kay Bickel, James Gordon, Marilyn Girikel, Kathy Richardson. 4th row: William Rossiler, Robert Brosnahan, Lynn Alter, Ray Kramer. Press Club President Secretary Sponsors Officers John Morrow Marilyn Ginkle Dr. Dana Still Mr. John Mellon The Press Club is composed of members of the Clarion Call staff. The purpose of the staff is to publish a school paper. The Clarion Call, during the school year. Through the publishing of the Call the members gain valuable experience which will help them to prepare for future work as high school newspaper sponsors. When the members of the club are not preparing to publish the paper, they attend meetings at which programs related to various aspects of journalism are given. Each year, the club elects students to serve as editors in the various depart- ments. This year Lynn Alter served the staff as Editor-in-Chief, News Editor was Ray Kramer, Feature Editor was James Priester, Sports Editor was John Morrow. Supervising organizational write-ups was Helen Thompson, while Joy Lathers sup- plied the art work, and James Miller and Bill Rossiter, along with Dr. George Lewis capably administered the photography work of the Call. The members of the Press Club are to be congratulated for their earnest work in making a better newspaper for Clarion State Teachers College. Isf row: Carolyn McKinney, Connie Dubart, Dr. Lewis, Lois Johnson, Janet Douglas. 2nd row: Betty Larin-er, Marilyn Ginkle, Doris Book, Kay Bickel, Carol Hogue. 3rd row: Alice Exiey, Bill Abplanalp, Dick Yount, Virgil Lucas, Fred Matheson, Virginia Beaty. 4th row: Dale Swanson, Herbert Burns, Lester Schickling, Sam Viviano, Dan Overhiem, James Gordon, V illiam Rossiter. Camera Club OfFicers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisors Fred Matheson Lester Schickling Marilyn Ginkle Doris Book Carolyn McKinney Dr. Donald Peirce Dr. George Lewis The Camera Club is an organization made up of students interested in pho- tography. During the year demonstrations are made, slides shown, and talks are given on the taking, development, enlargement, and printing of pictures. Each year the club has a photography contest and the best picture in each of four groups is chosen by a committee of judges. Requirements for entering the contest are to take, develop, and print the picture personally. Club members may use the darkroom and photographic supplies at any time. C P rfrl Isl row: Margie McLaughlin, Cordelia Douds, Janet Sereno, Adela Cipillone, Sally Gazda, Cathy Richard- son. 2nd row: Jane Davis, Nancy Trimbur, Karlene Smith, Phyllis Sieqel, Nancy Rogers, Betty Manno, Helen Grudowski. 3rd tow: Sally Crain, Miss Banner, Jerry Clark, Edward Poprik, Ed Sloff, Pete Molanaro, Don Christe, Connie Dubart. Newman Club Officers President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Chaplains Edward Poprik John Dolmayer Cordelia Douds Helen Grudowski Don Christie Miss Mary Kay Banner Dr. Alpha Bernard Father Schreifer Father Meisinger The purpose of the Newman Club is to fester the growth of the Catholic Intellectual Mind on non-Catholic campuses, and the club has carried out these religious, social, and educational activities on the Clarion campus during the 1957-58 school year. Panel discussions, guest speakers, and motion pictures provided the programs at the regular club meetings. In October, ten members represented the Clarion chapter at the Middle Atlan- tic Province conference at Allegheny College, and in November, several members attended the Newman Club School of Catholic Thought at Hershey, Pennsylvania. A Communion breakfast, an informal initiation, a get acquainted party, a combined S.C.A. and Newman Club weiner roast, maintenance of the bulletin board in Seminary Hall, erecting the Nativity scene with S.C.A., Christmas caroling and the observance of Cardinal Newman Day are seme of the activities included in the Newman Club program. 1st row: Mox Narby, Jim Loughmon, Jomes Graziono, James Little, Poul Terpak. 2nd row: Julia Davis, Nancy Swanson, Hanna Evans, Angela Querio, Mory Lee Ditz, Morian Sigel. 3rd row: Bill Yanek, Dave Chestnut, Charles Bower, Poul Schuster, Eugene Waitkus, Claude Rioble, Eugene Szul. 1st row: Art Sandy, Ed Lucas, Ron Vesper, Joe Copozzi, Joe Racappoi. 2nd row: Mary Schimp, Bobbie Berlinski, Jocn Alexander, Rita Baker, Patty Zocherol. 3rd row: Jim Domon, Paul Palmer, John Sisas, Sam Viviono, Robert Brosnohan, Joe Volonski, Mike Broddock. o fiM. ' M. 1st row: Ann Nolf, Marilyn Robb, Joyce Johnson. Lois Johnson, Sylvia Lind, 2nd row: Eleanor Bea;om, Jean Dohler, Mary Smith, Beverly Meyers, Alice Exiey, Carolyn McKinney. 3rd row: Mortha Dunn, Ginny BeatJy, Kathy Tomson, Sally Bryan, Turzoh Atwell, Noomi Page, Judy Clark. 4th row: Christine Besson, Joon McCrumb. Carol Dooliltle, Bill Doy, Jim Chorleton, To-n Young, Nancimae Silio, Noncy Johnson. 1st row: Peggy Lewis, Pot Dunmire, Linda Kelly, Mrs. Bonner, Myrnc Bastide. 2nd row: Helen Thompson, Phyllis Keeler, Lydio Jockscn, Caroline Camp, Nancy Wenz, Jean Elder. 3rd row: Foe Grettler, Vonnie Pierre, Marge Stewort, Doris Book, Carol Moore. Beverly Roe, Janet Budday. 4th row: Kothleen Hilty, Pat French, Glenn Speedy, Art He Rhcda Hickman, Noncy Thomas. Bill Temple, Deon Yobc iw: Helen Slattery, Doris un, Ethel Whitaker, Emily way, Janet Douglas. 2nd Adelaide Martin, Linda She ella, Delo Ste ' 3rd Sandy HepI lee Stewort, Linda Robalin Jim Donn, Dick Stanford, Solh Jo Lund, Gloria Allen, Lindt Carlson, Jan Verlato. 4th row Dr Peirce, Doyle Marurhoff Roger Daum, Virgil Lucas, Bil Truman, Leroy Hill, Dick Yount Al Harris, Joyce Andrea, Dr 1st row; Rose Mary London Carol Sherrieb, Jeonette Cor bett, Theda Lewis, Carol No son. Jnd row: Carol Emig Delores Marshall, Jean Decker Jean Karp, Ruth Decker, Bever ly Reese. 3rd row: Carol Roch Mary Hoy, Margie Forkas, Jac ' Blaine, Larry Fredric ' -s, Jane Decker, Lucy Park. 4th row Dole Swonson, Bill Abplonolp Jack Acklin, Stan Strain, Chnr lotte Flack, Bob Muse, Ror Reckhart, Fred Matheson Student Christian Association Officers Presiderit (1st sem.) (2nd sem.) Vice President Secretary Attendance Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Roger Daum Gloria Allen Jan Verlato Linda Dillman Sandra Hepler Dick Stanford Dr. Donald D. Pierce Dr. George R. Lewis Dr. Paul L. Shank The Sludent Christian Association, a non- denominational group, strives to promote growth in Christian character and service through phy- sical, social, mental, and spiritual training. At Thanksgiving time a donation was sent to Doris Bloomster, who is working with the Na- vajo Indians. Other projects included Christmas caroling, a special Christmas program and the annual picnic at Cook ' s Forest. «: Mr. Flack. 2nd row: Bab Nichol, Herbe t Burns, William Rossiter. 3rd row: Roberta Berlinski, Dale Fogel, Albert Sebring, Dick Yount, Eugene Szul, Mortho Dunn. 4th row: Bernice Welker, Carmen Micelli, Jay Acklin, Leroy Hill, Claude Raible Paul Terpak, Norma Colton. Rifle Club Offlc President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Range Officers Publicity OflFicer Sponsors Paul Terpak Walter Kline Roberta Berlinski William Rossiter Dale Fcgel, Dick Yount Grant Crawford 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. Target practice for both men and women is provided with twenty-two caliber target rifles and the Army Garand semi-automatic Rifle. The Clarion State Teachers College Rifle Club is a member of the Western Pennsylvania College Rifle League composed of Clarion and the A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle teams of Allegheny College, Grove City College and the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Improvements this year are 10 shooting coats which give better control over the rifle and should result in improved scores for every member of the club. Through added conveniences and excellent leadership, the Rifle Club has had a successful and interesting year. 1st row: Bernie Uzelac, Tony Cardomone, John Lowman, Melvin Voic, Rich Nelson. 2nd row: Jan Boor, Ardie Gumpher, Dee Danziger, Nancy Kelly, Carolyn Doverspike, Sally Bryan, Virginia Alcorn, Beverly Miller. 3rd row: Tom Young, Tony Aiello, Al Martonic, Alfred Aiello, Mel Mandic, Dan Mohony, Dave Moore, Rich Toskin, Tony Zissis. 1st row: Al Rogazzini, Jon Smith, Beverly Roe, Rita Baker. 2nd row: Priscilla Burns, Margie Nicholson, Dawn Ann McGuire, Sue Buzard, Jane Gromo, Evelyn Mez- eiski. 3rd row: Jane Davis, Jock Moore, Bob Meyers Don Rybar, Harry Mitchell, Marlin Haitman, Cleva Haight. Outdoor Club Officers President Al Rogazzini Vice President Dove Moore Secretary Sue Buzard Treasurer Bev Miller Reporter Priscilla Burns Sponsors D . Dc na d R. Predmore Mr. Ch arles W. Robbe As a social organization the Outdoor Club is organized to provide recreation and healthful ac- tivities for its members. This year several out- ings were held at Cook ' s Forest where the mem- bers participated in softball, archery and other sports. A chief project of the Outdoor Club is the maintenance and improvement of Cook ' s Forest Nature Trail. An active program is now being planned to provide new signs for the trail. The Club ' s outstanding activity was the Win- ter Carnival, an annual all-college function held in February. An enjoyable afternoon of games and refreshments was highlighted by an evening cf dancing at Harvey Gymnasium. The crowning of the Winter Carnival Queen took place at the dance. Much credit goes to the club ' s sponsors, Dr. Predmore and Mr. Robbe, for their help and co- operation. 2nd Peggy 1st row: Mary Siiith, Jon Walter, Watson Lupher, Mr. Cai-pbc Lewis, Turzah Atwell, Jim Charlton, Charlotte Flack, Jim DeMarte, Dee Danziger. 3rd row: Adelaide Martin, Jean Karp, Jon Humlneck, Jay Acklin, Dan Overhiem, Stan Strain, Doyle Marhauof?, Marion Bart ' ey. 4th row: Carol Mooie, Beverly Meyers, Ed Lucas, Jack King, Edgar HufFman, Lester Schickling, Lee Rednock, Faye Dryden, Nancy Scott. The Waiter ' s Club Officers President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor Faye Dryden Ed Lucas Dan Overheim Mr. Frank Campbell The Waller ' s Club is an organization composed of the students who work in either the dining hall, the dish room, cr the kitchen. A new system of family service has been arranged in the dining hall. With the cooperati on of the new dietitian, Mr, George Dayspring, and the students, it has been very successful. One of the original and main functions of the Waiter ' s Club is to decorate the dining hall for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Banquets, special parties, and other special activities held in the dining hall are served by the Waiter ' s Club. Not only is the Waiter ' s Club a service organization, but it is also a social one. During the year, several parties are held for its members. ' O mystic bond of brotherhood Carlyle 1st row: Mary Ellen Reed, Miss Pryor. 2nd row: Emily Calloway, Dee Danziger, Corol Roch. Panhellenic Council Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Carol Roch Mary Ellen Reed Mary Wright Beverly Miller Miss Pryor The Panhellenic Council, which was formed on Clarion ' s campus in 1930, i: made up of two members elected from each of the four sororities on campus. The organization is under the sponsorship of Miss Pryor. The council, which acts as a governing body for the four sororities, regulates rushing and promotes various social activities. This year ' s social activities included the Panhellenic Reception, a Halloween Party for all college women, co-sponsor- ship with the Interfraternity Council of Greek Night, a spring dance, and the annual Panhellenic Banquet for all sorority women. Ist row: Don Grogon, Do Cal Payne, Jim Wigton, egeny, Dick W Paul Terpak, Bill Truman, Interfraternity Council Officers President Secretary Sponsor Donald Begeny Donald Erhardt Dr. James C. King The Interfraternity Council is the representative body of the three fraternities on campus. The purpose of the council is to co-crdinate and organize activities which are of interest to the three fraternities. Among the activities sponsored by the Interfraternity Council this year were bowling and joint sponsorship with Panhellenic Council cf the Thanksgiving Dance and Greek Night. The Council also established rules governing the rushing of new members by the fraternities. The endeavors of the council were very successful, due to the very fine co- operation of the fraternities. 1st row: Sue Buzard, Beverly Reese. 2nd row: Janet Sereno, Joyce Stewart, Je Elder, Rose Mary London. Sigma Sigma Sigma Officers President Sue Buzard Vice President Beverly Reese Treasurer Joyce Stevi art Recording Secretary Jeanne Elder Corresponding Secretary Janet Sereno Keeper of Grades Rose Mary London Ponhellenic Representatives Ardie Gourley Carol Roch Sponsors Miss Gamble Miss Banner Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, one of the national sororities on campus, was founded on Clarion Campus in 1935. Tri Sigma aims to develop character, scholarship, citizenship, and spiritual consciousness among its members. Tri Sigma had an enjoyable year of activities, including a Homecoming Tea, a dinner given to our members by the patronesses, chapter inspection by a visit- ing national officer, Mrs. Norma Kitchen, a Christmas party, rush party and initia- tions, the Founders Day Banquet, the Forest weekend, and senior sendoff. 1st row: Sue Buzard, Doris Stoley. 2nd row: Lou Ann Winger, Ardie Gourley, Rose Mary London. 3rd row: Carol Tribley, Barb Hugus, Jane Davis, Jean Dahler. 4th row: Jean Elder, Sandy Maxwell, Ruth Elliott, Nancy TIppin, Marie Myers. 1st row: Carol Noson, Jeonette Corbett, Margie McLaughlin. 2nd row: Beverly Reese, Janet Sereno, Linda Carlson, Carol Emig, Myrna Bas:ide. 3rd row: Linda Dillmon, Carol Roch, Faye Dryden, Deonne Ritchey, Sandy Hepler, Jan Verlota. 4th row: Kothy Tomson, Janet Decker, Betty Sarko Sally Jo Lund, Joyce Stewart, Jean Decker, Vera DeBlander. i amtetaCl,iJ}tWo 1st row: Dawn McGuire. 2nd row: Charlotte Manganaro, Mary Ellen Reed, The Borstoff. Lambda Chi Delta Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Sponsors Down Ann McGuire Mary Ellen Reed Charlotte Manganaro Theresa BorstofF Twila Hedegor Mrs. Martha T. Riley Mrs. Mildred Sandoz Lambda Chi Delta, one of the college ' s two local sororities, was founded 26 years ago. Since that time Lambda Chi has grown to be one of the most popular organizations on Clarion Campus. The aims of this sorority are to promote last- ing friendships, to recognize scholastic achievements, and to enjoy social functions. Included among the various activities of Lambda Chi Delta during the school year are the Rush Party, Pledge Party, a Mother ' s Day Tea, a party with the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity, the sorority weekend at Cook ' s Forest, and a party for the senior sisters. 1st row: Mrs. Sandoz, Elizabeth Reed, Terry Borstoff, Margie Clawson, Mrs. Riley. 2nd row: La verne Haubrich, Peg Black, Mitzie Cerutti, Twilo Hedagor, Ethel Whitaker, Sally Gazda. 3rd row: Cordelia Douds, Helen Slattery, Dawn McGuire, Jan Brazer, Ade ' a Cipollone, Nancy Thomas. 4th row: Carol Sherreib, Helen Grudowskr, Mary Ellen Reed, Karlene Smith, Carol Doolittle, Margaret Farkas, Charolette Manganaro, Sandy Gustafson. Besides these social activities, Lambda Chi takes part in two important ser- vice projects; a scholarship fund and a basket at Christmas time for the needy. This year Cordelia Douds was elected queen of Alpha Gamma Phi. Elizabeth Reed and Karlene Smith were chosen as members of the Homecoming Court. 1st row: Regina Iha Evelyn Mezerski. Morale Nicholson, Doris Book. 2nd Lois Walker, Ginny Ale Delta Zeta Officers President Vice Presidents Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Panhellenic Sponsors Margie Nicholson Doris Bock Reglna Thornton Lois Walker Evelyn Mezarski Virginia Alcorn Beverly Miller Deloris Danziger Miss DeWald Mrs. Becker The gals on campus wearing white blazers with green piping are commonly known as Delts . They represent Epsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Zeta, national social sorority. Throughout the year the chapter has been active in college functions, social events and philanthropic projects. By working together in these activities, we strive for the betterment of each girl socially, intellectually and morally. 1 1st row: Morge Nicholson, Mrs. Becker, Regina Thornton. 2nd row: Linda Canterna, Joyc Campbell, Judy Rodgers, Doris Book, Jean Mills, Shelby NolflF, Celesta Blockowicz. 1st row: Lois Walker, Jody Steele, Evelyn Mezerski. 2nd row: Jan Boor, Ardie Gumphei Alice Exiey, Ginny Alcorn, Nancy Kelly, Sally Bryan, Dee Danzinger, Priscilla Burns. 1st row; Dot Wadsworth 2nd row: Lydia Jackson, Gloria Allen, Marilyn Robb Sigma Delta Phi Officers President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsor Dorothy Wadsworth Carolyn Camp Gloria Allen Marilyn Robb Lydia Jackson Miss Stewart Sigma Delta Phi, founded in 1930, has enjoyed many happy years on Clarion campus with the last one being one of the busiest. Our brothers the Delta Kappas treated us to a picnic in the fall. Homecoming became very special to us as we were awarded third prize for our float, The Birth of Our Flag . Mary Wright was the Red Rose Queen elected by the Delta Kappas and the alumnae presented us with a tea held at Miss Noir ' s. l5t row: Miss Stewart, Bernice We.lev, Emily Calloway, Dorothy Wadsworth. 2nd row: Julie John- son, Betty Larimer, Bonita Mitchell, Clara Bowley, Marilyn Robb. 3rd row: Norma Collon, Carol Hogue, Diane Hemstreet, Mary Smith, Carolyn Camp. 4th row: Nancy Clark, Mary Wright Alice Kay Bickel, Gloria Allen, Marilyn Ginkle, Lydia Jackson, Janice Divany. As for Other activities, we sold stationery, held an informal rush party the first semester, as well as our coke and formal rush party second semester. We wish to congratulate Dorothy Wadsworth for being mentioned in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Tony Z Al Martonlk. Alpha Gamma Phi Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Judiciarian Guard Historian Chaplain Advisors Dr. Tony Zissis Lou Bucar Al Martonik Cal Payne Rocco D ' Angelo Al Ragazzini Dave Moore Lee Dunn Donald D. Peirce Dr. L. D. Moody Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fraternity on campus, is founded on the ideals of fellowship, scholarship, and character. Founded March 3, 1930, the Gammas have continued their tradition of being one of the school ' s most active organiza- tions. Homecoming Day this year proved to be a very successful one for the Gam- mas. Their float, Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, won first prize in the Home- coming parade and made them all very proud of their entry. The Homecoming banquet was equally successful and was enjoyed by both past and present mem- bers. Other activities of the year included the rushing of underclassmen and the annual Spring Banquet. The talented and worthy group of pledges entering the fraternity this year show promise of continuing the fine spirit of friendship and brotherhood for which the Gammas have always been noted. Isl row: Cal Payne, Lou Bucar, Chuck Shankel, Tony Zissis 2nd row: Ait Harls, Max Ferguson, Paul Enock, Gene Weinfur hei, Bob Meyers. 3rd row: Albert Sabaline, Beinie Uzeloc, Don Dom- barl, Jack Barry, Al Martonick. 1st row: Jim Yough, Alfred Aiello, Dr. Moody, Dr. Pierce, James Groziano, Tom Young. 2nd row: Don Ehrhart, Ed Poprick, Jack Helmintoller, Lee Dunn, Jim Dunn, Don Rybar. 3rd row: Richard Toskin, Bob Grey, Gary Smith, Rocko D ' Angello, Albert Ragazzini, Bill Smutko, Don Grogan. 1st row: Jim Galbraith, Jock Fox, Nick DiNunzio, Harold Contie, John Lowman, Gerry Anderson. 2nd row: Dan Mahoney, Jerry Whalen, Chuck Scalise, Marlin Hartman, Ronald Botz, Pete Mol- inaro, Don Christe. 3rd row: Richard Nelson, Rod- dy Washowich, Harry Mitchell, Dave Moore, Joe Schopp, Chester Dollop, Tony Cardomone, Mel- Ist row: Fred Patterson, Richard Pesarcik, Donald Begeny. 2nd re Matheson, Lester Schrckling, Sarn Viviano, Bill Abplanalp, Jim Wigton. Sigma Tau Gamma President Vice President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Reporter Sentinel High Priest Historian Parliamentarian Advisors Officers Richard Pesarcik Donald Begeny Fred Bell Virgil Lucas Fred Patterson John Hale Hugh Hogle William McDowell Lester Schickling William Abplanalp James Wigton Frank Campbell, Dana Still, Ernest A ' Harrah, George Lewis Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity, belonging to the National Interfraternity Conference, stresses high standards of education, honorable social living, and participation in extra curricular activities. The Alpha Zeta Chapter pledges members to its organization because of per- sonal traits necessary for present and future accomplishments, not because of past experiences. The social calendar for the first semester included the Homecoming float, Clarion Proving Grounds, the Steak Dinner Dance, and the sale of Christmas cards. Highlighting the second semester was the annual rush party followed by the Sisters Party and the basketball game with the brothers of Sigma Tau from Indiana State Teachers College. The annual White Rose Dance ended a very suc- cssful year for all of the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma. lit row; Mr, Ernest Aharroh, Wr. Frank Campbell, Dr. Dana Still. 2nd row: Williom McDowell, Front Chess, Richard Pcsarcik, Richard Standford. 3rd row: Jim Wiglon, Dick Winslow, Floyd Borgei, Jim Higgs, Dave Snyder. 4th row: Dan Overheim. Don Begeny, Edgar Huffir.an, Sam Viviano, John Hale. 1st row: Dale 2nd row: Jan O ' Connel, Dole illiger, Fred Bell, Pat Sherman, lenick, Jan Gallagher, William anson. 3rd row: Dean Yobp, Charlton, Bill Abplanalp, Fred ,t row: Bill McCullough, Wayne Costa, Jim oore, Phil Creed. 2nd row: Gary Shay, Roy rerker, Joe Boyhurst, Cormi Edwards, Dick lompson. 3rd row: Wade Myer, Ron Schrecken- 3st, John Sias, Bill Truman, Lester Schickling, rgil Lucas, Stan Strain. Isl row: James Pilester. 2nd row: Dick Wiesen, Lynn Alter, John McK Delta Kappa Officers President James Priester Vice Presid ent Ly, in Alter Secretary Da le Fogel Treasurer Dick Wiesen Sponsors Mr. Kuhner, Mr. Spence Dr. Predmore, Mr . Mellon The Delta Kappa, a national fraternity, has as its main purpose the develop- ment of fellowship and leadership through the socializing influence of fraternal life. The Phi Chapter is located on Clarion ' s campus. Miss Mary Wright reigned as the Red Rose Queen of Delta Kappa for this year ' s Homecoming. 1st row: Dick Wiesen, Dale Fogel, Mr. Spence, Mr. Mellon, Bob Essienwein, Paul Ter- pak. 2nd row: John Marrow, James Priester, Ernie Smith, Nick Armatos, Lee Red- nock, Herbert Marshall, Neal Miller. 3rd row: John McKeown, Fred Thickey, Mike Broddock, Ron Reckhart, Marvin Henry, Jim Miller, Irvin Henry, Jim Elder, Tom Quinn 1st row: George Lord, Watson Lupher, Mr. Kuhner, Dr. Predmore, Willard Sutton, James Little. 2nd row: Ray Kramer, William Rossiter, James Gordon, Norman McCoy, Max Ambrose, Eugene Szul, Laverne Terwillger. 3rd row: Dick Summerville, Grant Crawford. Donald Lear, Harry Greer, Keith Miller, Roland Davis, Lynn Alter, Bob Bronsnahan. 1st row: Dean Moore. 2nd Fred Bell, Virgil Lucas, Mox Fergus Phi Sigma Pi Officers President Max Ferguson Vice President Virgil Lucas Secretaries Fred Patterson Lynn Alter Treasurer Fred Bell Sponsor Dr. James D. Moore Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity and is a senior member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. Clarion ' s Lambda Chap- ter was founded in 1932. The purpose of Phi Sigma Pi is to attain high scholastic achievements and maintain the highest educational ideals in all fields of education. In fulfilling its purpose an average of 1.75 is necessary for membership. Is; row: Dr Dane. Still, Tony Zissis, Dick Wei sen, John Bos. ' . .;, L . . : ;.,._.. .V.o ... 2nd row Loverne Terwilliger, Paul Homilton, Bill McDowell. Lee Delar, Don Greggs, frecj Bell, 3rd row: Max Ferguson, Horry Greer, Dale Swanson, Dave Chestnut, Dave Moore, Lee RecJnock, Merlin Hartman, 4th row: Cal Payne, Chester Billings, Floyd Barger, Lester Schickling, Virgil Lucas, Dick Thompson, Jim Higby. The outstanding annual event of the fraternity is a Founder ' s Day Banquet which is looked forward to by all of the members. The sponsorship of the organization is under the direction of Dean Moore, Mr. Becker, and Dr. Still. 1st row: Lee Detar, Mr. Campbell. 2nd row: Mrs. Riley, Miss Stewart, Miss Gambel, Pi Gamma AAu Officers President Secretary -Treasurer Sponsor Lee G. Detar Jr. Miss Rena Carlson Dr. James C. King Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society at Clarion, is com- posed of students who have completed at least twenty semester hours of social science with a B average and have further distinguished themselves in the social sciences. The purpose of the organization is to promote the improvement of scholarship in the social studies, to inspire social service to humanity, and to develop sympathy towards other s with different opinions. The Iota Chapter, located on this campus, is just one of the one hundred and ten active chapters of the society in the United States. The official journal of Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science, is published quarterly and distributed to the new members of the various chapters. The motto of the Society is the epigram of the Master Teacher, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. 1st row: Marilyn Patte terson, Fred Thickey. James Wigton, Helen Thompson. 2nd row: Fred Pat- Alpha Psi Omega Clarion ' s Alpha Upsilon Chapter is part of Alpha Psi Omega, the largest na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity in the United States. The local chapter was founded in 1 936. The national requirements for the organization are high and include partici- pation in acting and various phases o f stage work. Because it is restricted to those who meet these requirements, membership is small and is considered a coveted honor. The club wishes to thank Mr. Ralph Mead for all of his help and assistance. ATHLETICS ' 57- ' 58 Trophies to thee Sir John Denham Clarion ' s inferccllegiate athletic program includes ■football, basketball, tennis, baseball and, as student interest warrants, golf and wrestling. The college may very well be prcud of the records these teams have made over the years. The cccches of cur teams this year are to be congratulated for getting the most from ihe material available. The members of the teams are to be compli- mented fcr their display of sportsmanship, leadership, and ability to work and ploy with their teammates. This year there has been a renewal of interest in the intramural program. This program included touch football, basketball, volley boll, soft boll, wrestling, tennis, handball, and table tennis. Mr. Johnson, Al Rogozzin Dave Snyder, Mr. Lignelli M, lM 0 t f ' a : i. 7 -rxJ l iL 1st row: George Cindrich, Tom Nee, Bill Smutko, Karl Flo McLaughlin, Steve Kurcis, John Naylor, Joe Cochran, Jim row: Mm Williams, Dan Topolski, Steve Baloz, John Lewc 4th row: Earl Tuston, Virgil Lucas, Glenn Speedy, Charles ie, J y Dutton, Bob McCullough, Francis DunI , n I ,, w: Dave Domin, Tony Arpino, Dave Snyder, Al Ragazzu,, ;• .■ i i ish. 3rd rk, John Smith, Jack Fox, Duane Wolf, George McFarland, Lee Rouse. ■innegan, Paul Palmer, Dan Mahoney, Tom Young, Wilber Mopes. Football Clarion Opponent Edinboro 33 12 St. Vincent 43 14 Grove City 20 Cheney 7 California 6 Slippery Rock 20 John Carroll 6 7 Indiana 14 The new regime and our football annals were initiated this year as coaches Johnson and Liqnelli took the reigns from former coach Tippin. Along with new coaches, there came to Clarion some promising football material which we hope will make up the nucleus of future outstanding teams. Although this year ' s rec- ord was net outstanding in the wins-losses columns, the Golden Eagles gained the respect of all concerned for their die-hearted playing. Despite the hampering aspect of a severe flu epidemic, only one game, that with Brcckpcrt, was called ofF. Our congratulations to Captain Snyder for his appointment to State Honorable Mention. Mr. Carnahan, Dick Donielson, Mr. John Basketball The 1957-58 Golden Eagles cage squad was composed of all underclassmen and these men gave ihe student body and their opponents an opportunity to observe the fine work of a unit that will be together for the next few seasons. in compiling an 11-7 record, Coach Carnahan and Assistant Coach Ernest Johnson were able to view the mistakes caused by lack of experience. With the return of such men as Gary Smith, Ron Botz, Jack Bertani, Dick Donielson, Ernie Smith, Ron Schrecengrost, Bob Volansky and Larry Beightol the coaches hope to put together a unit that will more than represent itself in the run for State Teachers College laurels. This year ' s team gave evidence of its fine potential when it established a new single game high, by beating Edinboro 1 12-92. They furthered that mark by de- feating Alliance 1 16-84. This team of Fighting Eagles , also finished fourth in the State Teachers College Conference. Congratulations to these players and coaches for a job well done. We will be rooting for you as you take to the hardwoods once again next season. 1st row: Ron Botz, Gary Smith, Ernie Smith, Dick Danielson, Ron Schrecengost, Bob Volonsky, Jack Bertani. 2nd row: Ray Aitman, Ron Vespa, Don Means, Paul Wasson, Jim Williams, Larry Beightol. 3rd row: Bill Day, John Comorote, Lonnie Sebring, Phil Creeci, Jay Dutton, George Lord. Basketba II Tea m ' s Scores Clarion Opponent Clarion Opponent 80 California 79 100 Mansfield 89 76 Slippery Roc k 70 106 Slippery Rock 84 49 Indiana 88 101 California 80 67 Grove City 68 73 Allegheny 52 54 Lock Haven 78 58 Alliance 68 59 Fenn 57 99 Edinboro 84 112 Edinboro 92 116 Alliance 84 96 Lock Haven 82 66 Mansfield 71 86 Indiana 100 62 Grove City 74 1st row: Bill McCullough, Roddy Woshowich, Don Gelecko, John Lowre, Tony Donghio. 2nd row; Bob Fogely. Ben Kundick, Bob Murphy, John Menegheni, Alvin Snyder, Larry Fredericks. 3rd row: Herb Reed, Ted Kukich, Ted Aiken, Paul Terpak, Loo Bucar, Dave Snyder, Marlin Hartmon. Bdsebal Opponent Clarion Slippery Rock 3 5 Westminster 5 6 Allegheny 2 3 Pitt 6 12 St. Vincent 6 1 Alliance 5 6 Alliance 8 Geneva 4 2 The 1957 Golden Eagles piloted by faculty coach, Mr. Ernie Johnson, and capably assisted by student coaches, Gordon Porter and Bill McCullough, turned in a very impressive season, winning five and dropping three. A 12-6 win over Pitt was perhaps the most outstanding victory of the season. The bulk of the pitching chores fell upon John Meneghino and Ron Bimel. The offensive attack was sparked by Bob Fagley, Lou Bucar, Ted Kukich, and Tony Donghio. Mr. Johnson will again be coaching the ' 58 Golden Eagles. A very successful season is anticipated with the return of many experienced players plus the new freshman candidates. Wescott, John Doverspike, Jim Miller, Jim Wigt. Tennis Opponent Clarion Slippery Roc k 9 Indiana 8 1 Grove City 8 1 Grove City 8 1 Edinboro 8 1 Geneva 9 The local netmen were unable to break into the win column during the ' 57 season but on all but two occasions managed to win one match from their oppo- nents. Seniors playing in the 1957 season were Charles Brochetti, John Lutz, William Wescott, and William Watt. The ' 58 season will bring forth such experienced net- men as Julia Davis, Jim Miller, John Doverspike, Jane Davis, Richard Pesarcik, and James Wiqton. It should prove of great value in the coming season with the ex- perience gained in the proceeding matches. Mr. Carnahan is the capable coach of this group. Doris Sloley. 2nd row: Delores Gonzales, Mary Shimp, Jan Cheerleaders Six energetic and lively co-eds led the cheers and songs that were heard at Clarion ' s footboll and basketball games this year. Four of last year ' s members, Doris Staley, head cheerleader, Jan Boor, Priscilla Burns, and Mary Shimp, returned to this year ' s squad. The two new members were freshmen, Connie Dubart, and Delores Gonzales. 1st row: Art Hariis, Juiia Dovls Albert Ragazzini. 2nd row: Ron Beirrel, Dave Sny- der, Morlm Hartrron, Don Dombart, Tcny Donghia, Jack Moore. 3rd row: John Me- negSeni, Frank Chess, Ron Sthrecengost, Jim Miller, Jack Barry, Ted Aiken, Alvin Snyder, Tony Aiello. 4th row: George Lord, Paul Terpok, Ronald Danielson, Ron Botz, Ernie Smith, Gary Smith, John Doverspike, Dan Mohoney, Lou Bucor, Wotscn Luphe:. Varsity C President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Al Ragazzini Dove Snyder Frank Chess Julia Davis Mr. Frank Lignelli The Varsity C serves a threefold purpose: to promote sportsmanship, to super- vise all athletic activities, and to create on interest in athletics among oil men of the college. The Varsity C is composed of those men and women who have earned their letter by participating in any intercollegiate sport. The members sell Homecoming pins, refreshments and programs at the home games during football and basketball season. This money is used to buy awards for the deserving athletes. In the spring of the year, an All Sports Banquet will be held to honor the letler winners. Each member will invite two high school seniors to attend this banquet as their guests. Mr. Frank Lignelli, assistant coach, has done an excellent job as sponsor of the group. D ; tAO iSARE p n:%5 IHD Music the beautiful disturber of the air. George Dillion Bnck tow, lefl to right: Robnd Dovis Bill Abp onop, Ron Henry, Bob Muse, Donold Hall, Jim Hunter, Noomi Poige, Dot More- lend, Barb Beers Morv Lee Stewort, Paul Palmer, Bill Doy, Jim Domen, Ed Lucas, Ron Vespo, Tom Young. 3rd row: Jim Grozi- □ no, Joe Copizzi, Bud Barrett, Bob Hortz, Eugene Waitkus, Ernie Smith, Sharon Weisboker, Glorio W.Lon, Loverne Houbrick, Re- gino Thornton, Jonet Moxwell, Fred Thickey, Chuck Bowers, Doyle Maurhoff, Norman McCoy, Dick Crumb, Dean Hortfel. 2nd row: Solly Bryan, Vcnnie Pierre, Carol Knopp, Janet Grayson, Elizobeth Bordon, Sally Lund, Carol Rabock, Judy Clark, Lucy Park, Marge Stewart, Lennie Miller, Delores Carlson, Carol Clark, Delores Marshall, Helen Mindek, Joanne Bish. 1st row: Janet Karr, Carol Englebach, Carol Tribley, Jane Gromo, Connie Dubart, Marge McLaughlin. Patty Zacheel, Doris Calhoun, Eleanor Beacom, Priscilla Burns. Lois Walker, Sandra Adams, Judy Pfeifer, Jon Boor. College Choir The Clarion State Teachers College choir, which is composed of students with musical talents and abilities, has worked long and diligently this semester under the masterful hand of its nev director, Mr. McDonald. The first semester was devoted to preparation fcr the annual Christmas time presentation of Handel ' s Messiah which proved to be a moving and fitting performance. The second semester was taken up with preparation for and performance of concerts for schools in the surrounding areas. r i i i L ' 1 M PV ■ ■Iff in ' U M Rl Mixed Quartet Elizabeth Borden, Barba Dick Crumb, Ron Henry. Ensemble Solly Bryan, Ardie Gourley, Jody Steele, Lucy Park, Rob- erta Berlinski. 1st row: Morge Stewart, Linda Dillman, Bob Eddinger, Sylvia Lind. 2nd row: Poul Laing, Janet Decker, DIano Hemstreet, Bill Temple, Marge Clowson, Keith Henry, Martha Dunn. 3rd row: John Lowmon, Roger Daum, Bob Muse, Bill Smojice, Carol Emig, Jean Decker, Al Lerch, Marilyn Ginkle, Charlotte Flock, Jim McDonald, Roland Davis. 4th row: Eugene Szul, Joyce Stewart, Helen Grudowski, Doyle Mourhoff, Ron Henry, Ruth Decker, Jay Ack- lin. Art Sandy. Band This year was one which brought a new bond to Clarion. Under the direc- tion of Mr. McDonald, its new leader, the bond displayed fine marching style as well as new and interesting exhibitions at our football gomes. The exhibition at Homecoming was one which added interest to the half-time ceremonies and helped make the 1957 Homecoming o memorable one. Carol Nascn, Linda Canlerna, Carol Haubrick, Mary Lee Stewart, Betty Sarko, Ardie Gu.Tipher, Phyllis Keeler, Lcverne Haubrick. Majorettes The rhythmic marching of eight pairs of high stepping feet under the leader- ship of Betty Sarko, head majorette, made up this year ' s majorette squad. This year brought with it some changes in and new additions to the squad. Betty Sarko moved into the high-stepping boots of the head majorette, Carol Nason, Linda Canterna, Ardie Gumpher, and Laverne Haubrick, last year ' s mem- bers, returned to their familiar boots, while freshmen Mary Lee Stewart and Carol Haubrick filled the empty boots left by some of last year ' s squad. These girls are to be commended for their new and clever routines as well as the precision performances. We crown thee, Queen Our Queen Eh cbeth R,.,.cl Al[„.,t Rc.ggczHii Ar ln. Gourley, Dave Snyrl.., Juli.. John, -n. Dons Sltiley Homecoming In spite of postponement and a rainy day the Homecoming parade having the theme, Historical Events , proved to be a suc- cess due to the efforts of Jack Dolmayer, chairman, and the co- operation of the clubs and fraternities. Prizes of $40, First Prize, Alpha Gamma Phi; $25, Second Prize, Sigma Sigma Sigma; and $10, Third Prize, Sigma Delta Phi, were avvarded by the Clarion Chamber of Commerce. The Homecoming Queen, Margaret Gourley, a smiling, friendly senior from Franklin, was chosen by the student body and was crowned during the always colorful half-time ceremonies by co-captains Albert Raggazini and Dave Snyder. The Queen ' s Court, Elizabeth Reed, Doris Staley, Solly Bryan, Priscilla Burns, Linda Dillman, Pat Dunmire, and Lennie Steiner, attended her dur- ing the ceremonies. Homecoming Makes History , the Homecoming dance proved to be a pleasant and happy one for those who attended. The parade, football, coronation ceremonies, teas, and dance will be the memories that make the 1957 Homecoming a happy and unforgettable event in our lives at the college on the hill. The Queen and Her Court Elizabeth Reed, Senior; Margaret Gourley, Queen; Doris Staley, Senior; Priscillo Burns, Junior; Linda Dill- man, Sophomore; Sally Bryan, Junior; Karlene Smith, Sophomore; Patricia Dunmire, Freshman; Lennie Steiner, Freshman. Firsf Priie Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima Alpho Gamma Phi Winning Floats Second Prize TheSoik Vaccine Sigma Sigma Sigma S i kZ Ht T i Third Prize The Birth of the Flag Sigma Delta Phi ■ ' ■■ ' -.■Ji-WWlWiH Autographs 11 I ' V ■ J IJH M ' ! mTi -- m Autographs Acknowledgments The editors and stafF of the 1958 Seqoelle would like to take this opportunity to thank the faculty and the student body for their cooperation and assistance in compiling this year ' s publication. We would also like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Kuhner and Dr. Moody for their guidance and help. We also appreciate the suggestions given us by the photographer, engraver, and printer. Photographer CARL AND DON STUDIO Clarion, Pennsylvania Engraver ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING COMPANY Sykesville, Pennsylvania Printer KURTZ BROS. Clearfield, Pennsylvania CLARION UNIVEBSin Of «ll IS l.V Nl 3 9363 00150 7414 Spec. qLD 107 ,C88 1958 C.2 Col. I tif i B ' i 1