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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

LIBRARY CLARION STATE COLLEGE k. CLARION, FA. Clarion State College Presents THE SEOUELLE For 19BD Administration Dr. Paul G. Chandler •■«r TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1960— In the four years you have been at Clarion you have witnessed one of the great educational revolu- tions of history. This revolution is due to the popula- tion explosion that started in America in 1940 as a result of war influences. Colleges hove grown and Clarion in particular has grown from a small school to a large one. Schol- astic standards have been raised. You have seen many and extensive physical improvements. You will soon be its alumni (ae). You should be proud of your Alma Mater and the College will be proud of you. PAUL G. CHANDLER Dean James Moore Dean of Instruction Mr. Walter Hart Director of Admissions Miss Lottie Wingard Registrar Miss Grace Pryor Dean of Women PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mi. Frank Lignelli, Mr. Ernest Johnsor Mrs. Betfy Simpson, Mr. Waldo Tippir Head. Mr. Thomas Cornahon MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Dr. George Lewis, Head 6 Mr. Harry Dennis Mr. James Bruno MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. William McDonald Mr. Walter Hart, Head r BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Charles Shontz, Head; Dr. Bruce Dinsmore, Dr. George Bick, Dr. Jerald Bernstein, Dr. Katherine Yaw, Dr. Donald Predmore. PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Counter-clockwise: Mr. James Shofestall, Mr. Jock Roadman, Dr. Donold Peirce, Mr. Clifford Keth, Dr. Paul Shonk, Mr. Golen Ober. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Dr. Bert Anson, Chairman; Mr. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Martha Riley, Dr. James King, Dr. Helen Knuth, Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, Mr. Waldo Tippin, Mr. Charles Robbe. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Mr. Clarence Kuhner, Head Mr. Paul Lovingood Mrs. Martha Riley Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Mr. Charles Flack, Head; Miss Martha LIBRARY STAFF Miss Reno Corlson, Head; Mrs. Eleanor Moore, Miss Nancy McKee, Miss Martha Stewart. SPEECH DEPARTMENT Ml. Bob Copeland, Dr. Elbert Moses, Head; Mr. Henry Giskii ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Carl Caldwell, Mr. William Karl, Dr. Lester Moody, Mr. John Mellon, Dr. Hugh Pork, Dr. Dana Still, Head EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Edytha Crawford, Mrs. Pauline Wiberg, Mrs. Helen Becker, Miss Delores Johnson, Mii Mildred Gamble. Standing: Dr. A. E. Bernard, Dr. Lawrence Penny, Dr. Robert Small, Mr. Richard Skinne Dr. Franklin Fitch, Dr. Donald Predmore, Mr. Waldo Tippin. DEAN ' S STAFF Hart, Miss Shirley He ly, Mrs. Phyllis Elder. BUSINESS STAFF :kwise: Mr. Dor! Collen, Bursar; Miss Olivio Staub, Miss Margaret Hultquist, Miss no Smoil, Miss Beverly Lehman, Mrs. Veronica Bernard, Mr s. Goldie Seiti, Mr. est Park, Miss Dorothy Nulph, Miss Ruth Bell, Mrs. Virginia Wolbert. 13 Seniors Senior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Peter Molinaro Melvin Vuic Patricia Murray Max Narby Looking bock at our four short years at Clarion State College, we hesitate before making our final farewell. We fondly recall the various activities and ex- periences that are so important in the life of a college student: dormitory life, athletic contests, gala dances, fraternity ond sorority events, student teaching days, the Student Union, and our assiduous studies. We are grateful for the capable assistance of Dr. Dana Still, our class advisor, who has guided us through the intricate mazes of college life. We also extend our thanks to the class officers who faithfully served us during our college years. Congratulations are in store for Korlene Smith who was elected Queen of the Homecoming and to her charming attendants from our class, Mary Lee Stewart and Doris Calhoun. The Valentine ' s Dance and Twirp Week were the big events of our senior year. With Baccalaureate and Commencement, we saw our days at Clarion State College come to on end. Yes, we look back on our college experiences with pleasure and sorrow for that which is past, and with a slight uncertainty, we look to the future and the hope and promise it has to offer. Alice Koy Bickel Library Science, English Elizabeth Borden Elementary Ronald Botz Social Studies, Geogrophy Michael Braddock Social Studies, Geography Doris Calhoun Elementary Emily Calloway Elementary Gloria Allen Elementory, Spanish Mercedes Bastide English, Speech Joseph BayhursI Elementary Elenor Beac Elementary Thomas Calkins Mathematics, Physical Science Linda Canterna Elementary George Cindrich Social Studies, English i[li2l Adele Cipollone Elementary Judith Clark Library Science, English Morjorie Clowson Elementary Donald Clever Mathematics, Physical Scienc Norma Colton Elementary Wayne Costa Biological Science, Chemistry il fl Vera De Blander Elementary Jean Decker General Scienc Janet Decker Biological Science, Chemistry Daniel Depp Linda Dillman Elementciry Nicholas Di Nunzio Social Studies, English Gortrudf Cunninghon Elementary Ronald Danielson Geography, Social Studies Roger Daum Biological Science, Chemistry Roland Davis Speech, History Cordelia Douds Elementary John Doverspiks Mathematics, Physical Science Thelma Dubick English James Dunn Social Studies, Speech Nancy Clark Eoker Secondary Paul Enoch Social Studies, Geogrophy Margaret Forko Library Science Larry Goibreath Mathematics, Physical Science Sally Gazdo MoThematics, Physical Science James Gordon Sociol Studies, English Ak t Irvin Henry Mathematics, Physical Sci Marvin Henry Mathematics, Physical Science Nancy Johnson Library Science, English Frances Johnson Library Science, English Doris Anderson Keth Elementary James Kifer Biological Science Helen Grudowski Biological Science, Spanish Mrs. Greon Sfcondcy Diana Hemstreet Library Science, Social Studies Avanell Henry Elementary b iil Michael Knosky Biological Science, Mothemotics James Kockler Second ory John Kohan Biological Sci« Paul Laing Mathematics L dk Betty Larimer Library Science, Social Studies, English James Loughren Mothemotics, Physical Science Herbert Laughman Sociol Studies, English Kenneth Linn Generol Science. History, Mothemotics Chemistry, Biologicol Science Caroline Livermore Geography, Sociol S udi r s O 4r KLml ■ ?1 Theodore MacDonald Richard Magee Mathematics James Matlak Social Studies Doyle MaurhofF Elementary Joseph McClosky Secondary Norman McCoy English, Social Studies, Safety Educati Miles lolt Secondary Edword Lucas 1 1 o fii Thomas McElhatten Secondary George McFarland Social Studies, Geography Caroline McKinney Elementary Carol McNeil English, Speech John McNeil Secondary Wade Myer Speech, English Keth Miller Biological Scienc Helen Minich Elementary Peter Molino Elementary Donald Moore Biological Science, Physical Sc Jamos Moori Carol Nason James Nelson Secondary Joanne Nolshe Elementory Frederick Olon Secondary Library Sc Richard Piatt Secondary Murray Secondary Robert Myc Secondary Maxwell Norby Secondary 111 Cj Veronica Polak Elementory Mary Lou Raybuck Secondary Ronald Reckort Secondary Judy Rodge Elementary Thomas Rossey Elementary William Rossiler Library Science Horriet Rothrock Secondory Lee Rouse Secondary Donald Rybor Secondary Albert Sabatii Secondary Helen Slattery Elementary Roy Smerke Secondary Donald Smith Secondary Gary Smith Secondary Karlene Smith Library Science William Smutko Secondary Elizabeth Sorlto Eli-monlary Mory Schimp Secondary John Sios Secondary Donald Shilliday Secondory Mary Lee Stewart Elementary Nancy Swonson Elementory Eugene Szul Secondary Paul Terpak Secondary George F. Thickey Elementary Nancy Thon Elementary William Truman Secondary Bernard Uzelac Secondary Arthur Van Nort Secondary Georgia Verloto Library Science f Molvin Vuic Elementary Twila Walters El..n,enlar Victor Weidner Secondory Sherry Weisboker Elementary  Bernice Weike Elementary Nancy Wertz Elementary Froncis Whalen Secondary Ruth Wherry Elementary Ethel Whitake Elementary Marjorle White Secondary ( Esther C. Schultz Secondary William Wesner Secondary Donald Kline, Melvin Bowser, Mabelle McElravy, John Gondolfi, Dorothy McMillen, Mr. Harris (Ass ' t Mgr.), Irene Fike, Myrtle Patton, Rosie Slagle, Elsie Vasner, Bernice Yates, Lenoro Monrean, Grace McElravy, Mr. Weaver, Manager. Service Groups Mory Piccord; Agnes Schierberl Ardis Rankin Alda Becky Zacherl lona Botzer Zula Powell Lydea Wynkoop Service Groups MAINTENANCE STAFF 1st Row: Mrs. Eliza Doverspike, Mr. Bernard McEnlire. 2nd Row: Robert Reddinger, Mrs. Hazel McHenry, Mrs. Carl Williams, Arnold Gaudolfi. 3rd Row: Bernard Krible, Mary Myers, Bernice Fox, Carrie StofF- stall, Grace McKee, Mrs. lee Sandrock. 4th Row: Mrs. James Saka, Mrs. George Laughlin, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. B. Farmer, Guy McCall, Mrs. Virginia Niedrrito, Sue Davis, Roland Cyphert. 5th Row: Ar. Yeony, Lee Sandrock, Howard McConald, Corlton Murry, George Myers, Cecil McKee. 6lh Row: John Thomas, Mrs. Sam Showers, Lorry Bish, Sy Posquorette. 7th Row: John Stagu, Ernest Douglas. Underdassmen Junior Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary Social Representative Jon Walter Pete Parry Chris D ' Ascenzo Jim Hunter The Juniors began the active year when sixteen of the class returned for the Leadership Workshop. We remained active throughout the year as we used our influence in freshman week and the Frosh Customs Committee. We sponsored the Christmas Dance with its very modern decorations, and we collaborated with the Senior Class for the Spring Dance. We were honored to have Miss Hannah Evans and Miss Marge McLaughlin as our Homecoming representatives. Bobbi Berlinski and Linnie Low Steiner were Sigma Tau Gamma ' s White Rose Queens. We were also pleased to have four of our class members in the first Winter Carnival Court — Joyce Andre, Hannah Evans, Linda Long, and Helen Mindek. The class was fortunate in having two of its members. Jack King and Jim Hunter, chosen by the American Field Service to act as chaperones on the services ' continental tour for foreign exchange students. We are thoughtfully looking forward to as pleasant a Senior year as the past year has been for the Junior Class. z O ip O  ? ' ' . te- 14 . George Rita Baker Mariella Barnes Albert Barone Raymond Barrett William Beightol Roberta Berlinsk Jack Bertani Christine Besson Jack Blaine Robert Boyer Janet Buddoy Russel Buhite Donald Burkett Edward Burns Richord Best Herbert Burns Jack Camerote Joseph Capizzi Dolores William John Virginia William Taylor Carlson Carlson Carley Claypoole Colegrove Cotton Frances Richard Christine William Richard James Crowe Crum D ' Ascenzo Day DeLong DeMarte Joseph Frederick James Janet Constance Patricia DeMarte Dembosky Domen Douglas Dubart Dunmire Robert Eddinger Engle Englebach Estadt Hannah Evans Robert Everhort Mory Jo Eyeth Charles Finnegon Anthony Follera Karl Fiorie Morion Ford Nancy FousI Wayne FriedhoFF Patricia French Claire Fuller Donald Goiser Jon Gardner Anthony Gates Donald Grady Janet Grayson Fae Grettler Alfred Harris Ray Harvey Carol Haubrich £fe_ ,;ri I. ffi f5 © A 9 C kit ( ' h Rhoda Hickman Julia Heil Rita Hilty Kenneth Himes Richard Hohn Karen Hosack Nancy James Chester Johnson Joyce Johnson Janet Karr Ralph Ke-nmer Nancy Ketner Jack King Chuck Klingensr nith Carol Knapp Faith Kohler Steve Kurds Dorothy Lewis Margaret Lewis Sylvia Lind Undo Long Jock McCabe Jack McCash Norma, McCoy Robert Thomas Agnes Da id Ronald Jomes McElrav y McElhatteri Mclaughlin McLaughlin McMaster Matlock Vivian Donald Helen Patricia Carol Dorothy McNult Means Mindek Mitchell Moore Morelond Gary Robert John Robert William Ann Mortlar d Muse Naylor Nichol Nicholson NoH Pool Palmer Robert Pearson Georgionno Perry LuVonno Pierre Henry Polasko Angelo Querio Joseph Rocioppi Ju= - Ronao; Cotherine Richardson Nancy Rogers Arthur Sandy Cluey Sandy Janice Sarcinelli Poul Schuster Albert Sebring Eugene Sheffer John Shropshi Ethel Sieber Phyllis Siegel Noncimoy SIlio John Smith Borboro Snyder Mory Gr Snyder William Snyder Leiond Stohlmon Robert Stohlmon George Steltzer Morjorie Stewart Sharon Stewort |P o. . o .i:.,..jL _ V 1 ' 0 ill Nancy Swope Daniel Topolski Glldo Torchit Ronald Vespa Hilary Vida Robert Volansky Jon Walter George Wike James Williams Gloria Wilson Williarr Yanek Zappa David Zilcosky Officers President Scott Logan Vice-President Nick Borrelli Secretary Judy Porringer Treasurer Phoebe Etzel Social Representative Carol Boris Judy Foringe Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class accomplished many things during the school year. The highlight of our activities was the decorating of the Homecoming Dance in co- operation with the Freshmen. Carol Boris and Phoebe Etzel represented the class as Homecoming Attend- ants; Sue Dunselman was the Red Rose Queen of the Delta Kappa Fraternity; and Judy Popielski was Queen of the Alpha Gamma Phi Fraternity. All in all, our class enjoyed a wonderful year on the Clarion campus, and we are eagerly looking forward to September when we reach the next rung toward graduation as Juniors. (D — Cj f5 • ' C f5 O ? r fc I 1 ri _ ...-L vi Jerry Adams Scipione Alcibiode Linda Anchors Gary Anderson Ashbaugh Martha August Harold Baker Veronica Barile James Barrett Duane Bashline Janet Boynhom Charles Belavic Joseph Bernardo Carol Berberich Donna Berty Frank Bianco Elinor Bickel Beth Bishop James Bishop William Blose Lorry Bobbert Carol Boddorf Earl Boley William Bono Carole Boris Nick Borrelli James Bosin Daniel Bowser Marilyn Brand Susan Brougham Moryonn Buczek Helen Budzinski Esther Buhite William Buhite Raymond Bukosky Ralph Burton Roger Carl Paul Chantrey Judy Callenbu i-g Emilio Cipollone John Clif? Ja-nes CofFmon John Colpo Samuel Condeluci Dorothy Connor Phyllis Corbett Velma Copenhaver George Cottrell Rodger Cowon Frank Cox Mary Crate Edward Crovener Anthony Cremorki Robert Currie Patricia Cyphert Poulo Dannels Grant Douiri George Denardo Donna Deveney Donold Dininny Donna Dittman Thomas Eshelmon Phoebe Etzel Judy Forringer Joe Fortier John France Art Franks Judy Freeburg Mourice Friedlund Dennis Goiser Doris Glenn William Goochee Barboro Gorr Jeonette Graham Richard Greco Leroy Grosch Shirley Guido Horold Guthrie MoryEllen Homrock Borbaro Horchuck Robert Horousc Hooghtling Barbara Heller Rachel Henry Janet Hopkins Richard Nosey Donald Hurley Mildred Clif? Edward Hell Stephanie Jellison Eugene Kanoan James Kane Avis Kemmer Joanne Kenemuth Linda Kerr Scott Kifer ■O V 7 an; a ■Mi O 1 ?5 :1 t J ; : U iki ' .5; r «- f Q V J 1 C! o c r. f: t Richard Thomas Darrell Susan Martha Gloria Suellen Joyce Kilgore King Knopfel Kunselman Lauffern Lee Lehner Lewis Nancy Judy John Virginia Scott Jack Noel Patricia Lichko Liebrum Lingenfelter Linnon Logan Loya Lucas Ludwicz :.k John John Judith Vera Carol Jay Sonja James Magaro Mango Marnic Marshall Martin Master Master Matallk Elva Paul John Stanley Erma Martha Genevie ve Larry Mathias Mathias Maus McCleary McCool McCullough McDona Id McElwoi n Phylhs Ellen James Thomas Thomas Sally Forrest Sandra McGary McLoine McLaughlin McManigle McNamara McNeil McQuown Melick Edward MaryJane Sarah Barry William Richard Bruce Thomas Michel Miller Miller Mohney Morrow Mortimer Murphy Murray a P- v V4 1 ? D f?? O f f Ml f : p. c: r. n o I- n k J Dallos Myers Walter Myers Thomas Nego Cecelio Noca Charles Noonan Shirley Nordahl Jomes OBrion Howard O ' Neil Kay Ordiway Ellery Panoia Francis Porks Roger Weckerly Allen Pence Sttphen Petrick Robert Pompe Judith Popielski Mary Lee Porter Dennis Prisser Philip Preston Duane Pitchord Olgo Purich Ralph Ralph Frances Ronerl Williom Roy Joan Reed Patricio Reed Richord Reib Edno Mae Rickenboch Donald Roberts Frank Rocco Jean Rock Richard Rogers Ruth Rossey John Sokson Carole Schaeffer Judith Schimp Larry Schrecongost Roger Schrecor gost David Selwoy Fronk Shaffer Richard Shaffer Solly Shoner James Shelly Byron Shields Clyde Shirey Fred Shoemo ker Robert Shoup Lorry Schrecongos X p m ( Q a o ?s ?• f e C? .C-. i 5 ' ? f: l? ii C-i c I m . 1 ■■ Ronold Shumaker Gloria Skelly David Skinner Gilbert Sloan John Smith Karen Smith Leona Smith Willion Smokei Judy Snyder Robert Somers Janet Spencer Ronald Stewart Carol Strickland Henry Sullivan Raymond Supak Willion Sulliff Ruth Swortfoger Maxine Szafron William Ray Barbara Terrill Todd Thompson Gloria Torchio Lorry Tosh Esther Toy Jonet Trill Cothionne Truby William Tubbs Corol Turney Loreen Uhrine Marilyn Wadded Leonord Wolkowiak Judith Walton Ruth Waters Roger Weckerly Nolo Weed Doniel Weikol Margaret Wellmon Timothy Welty William Wholen Heidi Wiant Ernest Widmor James Wingote Robert Winters Paul Wise Keith Yaunt Joe Cangey, Tony Szymkowiok, Doc Minorcin, Ben Buchon Freshman Class OfFicers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Representative Joe Cangey Ben Buchanan Joanne Smail Tony Szymkowiak Annabella AAinarcin The Freshman Class is very proud of its successful first year at Clarion. We have enjoyed many good times together and have had many valuable experi- ences on the campus. The combination of what we have learned in class and in extra-curricular activities will someday bring many pleasant memories as we look bock on the years spent in college. Among the activities which the class sponsored are: the Homecoming Dance in co-operation with the Sophomores; the Mordi Gras in February; and other minor events. We are certainly proud to have been Freshmen and will be prouder still to return in September as Sophomores. p D O n 0i O- pi f C . Q f ' . r? ? § f I s- ' Jv . ' s;-.!!!! ;, ,.. . 9 IF ' V ' 5-| Elaine Rosemo; y Jackie Andrew David Emily Nancy Donald Aaron Aaron Adams Adamchick Adelman Afton Alter Altman William Robert Charles Albert Faith Linda Barbara Judith Anderson Arduing Arnold Aston Baker Baker Barnes Barr Carol James Lois Helen Garnet John James Donald Bastkowski Baughm an Bean Bean Beck Beck Becker Beckmai Richard Edward Carl Esther John Gerald Charlene Paula Beckman Bednarc zyk Begoyich Behrens Bengel Bennett BenninghofF Berckmi Howard Janet Jon Robert Leona Betty Doris James Beveridge Bish Blake Blake Bobin Boboige Boddort Bohrer David James Joyce Alice Harold Jeanette Carol Vincent Bonsai! Boor Borland Brenneman Brothers Brothers Brown Brucemi V iil .xVl •? ' «?l fi p ,p dS ' f iilA:! 9 A 11 r Dovia Brunner Buchanan George Bucchner Fronlc Bufflngton Dorothy Burger Burkett John Burns Keith Burns Roy Buferbough Toinette Buzzoto Horry Callen Linda Cornahan Robert Cose Helen Cothers Susan Caughey Kathleen Coylor Sondra Chapman Lee Chew Richard Chubon Pearl Clutter Thomon Coffman Dick Colwell Neya Copelond Jo Anne Conners Kothleen Cravner Woyne Crosby Sarah Crowell Lucy Curcio Louis Cvetnie Kenneth Cyphert James Dailey Shirley Dougherty Barbara Dovic Mary Lou Day Mary Ann De Corbo Williom Dechont Joseph De Felice Potrick De Marte Thomas Dessy Douglas Dickey James Distefano Lorraine Donate Patricio Dorr Janice Dorricoft Robert Doverspike Beverly Doyle Gory Dreihoup Stanley Drogovich Jerry Draxen Henry Edger William Edher Glorio Ellberg Judy Elwinger Lloyd Elzo Jacquelyn Fohler Wilda Foison Howard Ferguson Lanny Fields Carol Fiscus Robert Fiscus Robert Catherine Flonigon Elizabeth Fleming John Fleming Marilyn Follette John Franklin Beverly French Jomes Fryer Gary Fulton Mary Fultz Jock Furlong Kathleen Fye Diane Gallagher Ronald Gardner Joseph Goyetty Ann Georhart James Geidel Barbara Gerard Jeanne Gibbons Claudia Gibson Patricia Ghoz Euhlon Goans Edward Golla Robert Gordon Francis Grady Dorothy Gray Barie Greenlee Jeanette Grosser Margaret Grunick Romoine Gwilliam James Hach Mary Hageman Joyce Holley William Hallman Donald Hanby Richard Harmon f A 9 p o ft f! C ifj Q ' - ? f f C mi o r o Kelly Klingensmith I f , r 2—, A © © ' , J Q a o 7 dkMkMksM f ' ill C5 f r - . v . r ( O O u f f!j f? ? i f f ' i . James Klobucar William Koerber Mary Kohan Jacob Kosheba Mary Ann Kovaly Carole Kress Corinne Kress Barbara Kroh Dennis KukulskI Theodore Kurtzhals Vincent Lawrence Larry Larrow Thomas Laird Rose Mary Lamonello Roy Lash Richard Laughlin William Leckman Jean Leids Judith Levendosky Robert Licky Paul Lieberum James LimonofF Carole Lobby Susan LoefFler Lois Lofink Janet Long Carolyn Looney Paul Loveless Garnet James Luther Robert lynch Sondra Lysek Paul Marie Carol Martz Albert Matthews Dennis Mawhinney Mazza Samuel Mazzotto Donald McCoy Lois McCrackf William McCray Leonard McElhose Diane McElrath William McForlond McKee William McKinley Dennis McNolly Carl McMono: t i2 § kdMHk r i Roger Means William Melfi William Mesol Donno Meyer Donna Mick Kenneth Mile David Miller Horold Miller Jayne Miller Nino Miller William Milliron Annabelle Minarcin Margaret Mindek Clifford Minnick Frank MItolo Richard Mogue Lucille Monaco Williom Mongo Patricia Moore Joanne Morelli Barbara Morgan William Morgan Maxine Mori Richard Mullins Martha Murphy Nick Nassick Sue Neff Clair Nelson Monroe Nelson Constance Nicely Jo Ann Nicholas Antoinette Niro Robert Nitzel Vivian Noggle Richord Novock Gloria Nutbrown Ann Obenrader Gary Ochs Theodore Ochs Kothleen O ' Conner Carol Ogg Barbara Okapol Gary Pamter Jack Park Mansel Porks Vincent Pellegrini Sandy Pensko Richard Pesker !D rf!) O 4m. J- r A Mary Jane Schall Janis Shaffer Carol Slagle %9 f ' Pi ft r- ' ' im t ' r Polling Judith Jo Ann Ruehl Mary Schettler Kenneth Shaw Carol Slattery Robe. Poth Gary Rudolph Carol Schmitt Neil Shively Stanley Slora r, ( o O Marian TrufFa Susan Warden Dick Wessinger Gary Woodv Patrick Wright Robert Yajko Peggy Yale M n. o c Drganizations r IstRow: Alice Bickel, Jonet Decker, Judy Forringer. 2nd Row: LeeShed c-D- The Student Senate Officers President J. A. MacDonald Vice-President Janet Decker Secretary Patricia Dunmire The Student Senate is comprised of twelve elected members who meet regu- larly with Dr. Chandler to budget the college activity fund in the best interest of the student body. All clubs, social, and athletic functions on the campus, ore sponsored, for the most part, by the appropriations of this organization. A major accomplishment of this year ' s senate was the addition of intercollegiate wrestling to the athletic program. Isl Row: Gloria Allen, Carol Nason, Pat Murray. 2nd Row: Adele Cipollone, Mary Le Stewart, Sally Gazda, Nancy Johnson. Who ' s Who Twenty-one of this year ' s seniors were selected to represent Clarion in the 1959-1960 publication of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Those selected were Gloria Allen, Adele Cipollone, Norma Colton, Wayne Costa, Roger Daum, Hardee Drayer, Sally Gazda, Irvin Henry, Marvin Henry, Nancy Johnson, James Kockler, Harry Lash, Robert McElravy, Patricia Murray, Carol Nason, Frederick Olon, Mary Lee Stewart, Kotheryne Tomson, Arthur Van North, Georgia Verlato, and Nancy Wertz. This honor is delegated to those students who rank among the upper two per cent of the college and university students in the United States. Nomination to this organization implies the student ' s leadership and participation in academic and extra-curricular activities, his scholarship, his citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future leadership. In addition to receiving national recognition in the organization ' s annual publication, members are also entitled to the use of the excellent professional placement service affiliated with Who ' s Who. Recipients of this coveted honor are chosen by the committee on Academic and Professional Standing. Clarion has been represented in Who ' s Who since the founding of the organization in 1934. Isf Row: George Wagner, Nicholas Borrelli, Clement Urban, George Cotlrell, Jon Walter. 2nd Row: Joseph Gates, Gary Dreihoup, William Jackson, John Lingenfelter, Joseph Copezzi. 3rd Row: Vincent Poscorella, David Mclaughlin, Charles Endlich, Jock King, William Yanek. Men ' s House Council Officers President Secretary Treasurer Jock C. King Jack Lingenfetter Dick Borrelli The Bollentine Hall House Council is in its fourth year of serving purposefully the dormitory men ' s interest on the Clarion campus. During this time the council has had a sterling record in accomplishing their aims toward the development of the well rounded individual. Among their major projects for the year were an Open House reception dur- ing the Homecoming celebration, various dormitory parties for the residents, and student government for the dormitories. It is evident that in the future the student body will reap the benefits sowed by the mature foresight of this group. 1st Row: Judy Randall, Martha Lawfer, Mary Ann Buczek, Dolores Carlson. 2nd Row: Sue Kunselman, Angle Querio, Carol Martin. Women ' s House Council President Secretary Treasurer Officers Dolores Carlson Judy Randall Sue Kunselman Having as its main purpose the governing of the women ' s dormitories, the Women ' s House Council is comprised of women from each building and each class. Miss Grace Pryor, Dean of Women, has aided in the planning of all their activities which include the freshmen orientation program, the Big-Sister-Little- Sister Tea, the Christmas party, women ' s rules and regulations, joint work with the men ' s house council, and many other diversified activities. Left to Right: Korlene Smith, Carol Boris, James Hunte Social CommitteE The purpose of the social committee is to provide a well-rounded social pro- gram for the students of Clarion State College. Through the innovations which the committee made, as well as the continu- ance of past functions. Clarion s social calendar may well be claimed as one of the best. Highlights of the year ' s program include outstanding motion pictures shown in the chapel, swimming, dancing, spring week-end, and bowling. Members of the committee are Miss Pryor, Mr. Mellon, Dr. Anson, Dr. Knuth, Dr. King, Karlene Smith, Jim Hunter, Carole Boris, and Annabelle Minarcin. ' i ll 1st Row: Lmdo long. Gene Burger, Shirley Pyle, Dottie Lewis. 2nd Row: Mr. Pe Hollman, Denny Kukulski. The Sequelle Staff Reminiscing is fun, especially when we get together with friends and talk about our college days. During the 1959-1960 semesters, the students of Clarion State College have participated in many of the activities that are a part of college life. They have elected, planned, organized, and directed. As a record of these campus activities, the college annual stafF presents to you, the students of Clarion State College, the 1960 SEQUELLE. The organization of this annual was capably handled by the co-editors, Joe Gates and Patricia Murray. Jack King, as head of the literary department, was assisted by Linda Long and Dorothy Lewis. Finances were managed by Max Norby, the staff ' s business manager. Material on the seniors was organized by Carol Nason while Joe Szymkowiak contributed the sports write-ups. The hard- working members of the lay-out staff were Maureen Healy, Bill Hallman, Joe Szymkowiak, Gene Burger, and Linda Long. Pictures were collected and organ- ized by Paul Enoch and Eugene Szul. Patricia French, Shirley Pyle, and Dorothy Lewis contributed their services to this publication as typists. We especially thank our advisors, Mr. Pearce and Mr. Karl, and our past advisor Mr. Kuhner, for their help with the preparation of the 1960 SEQUELLE. 1st Row: Fran Raneri, Carole smith, Judy Snyder. Betty La Alice Bickel, Chuck Klinge Press Club Officers Editor Charles Klingensmith News Editor Carole Boris Sports Editor Don Dinneny Feature Editor Christine Besson Social Editor Cathy Richardson Sponsors Mr. Mellon, Dr. Still The Press Club is concerned with the publication of the Clarion Call. The Call is published four times a semester by students who are interested in journal- nalism. The writing and layout of the paper is done by students, while the print- ing is handled by the Clarion newspapers. The first page carries the news items; the second page carries the editorials and features; the third page carries sports; and the fourth page is devoted to club, fraternity, and sorority news. The Press Club is engaged in an active exchange program with other col- leges in Western Pennsylvania. The exchange papers are located In the recrea- tion reading room of the library and are available to students. lit Row: Larry Bobberl, Jon Walter, Scott Logan, George Wagner, Richard Crum, Mr. Copeland. 2nd Row: Kathy Richardson, Diane McElrath, JoAnn Smail, Barbara Kisio, Carole Shaefer, Judith Swatsworth, Leona Bobin. 3rd Row: Bruce Murphy, Richard Rogers, William Atchison, David Adelman, Henry Sullivan, Alan Gordner. College Players OfTicers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Properties Manager Historian Paul Palmer Jon Gardner Barbara Terrill Dick Reib Todd Thompson Dick Crum The Clarion College Players is a student body organization devoted to di- recting, staging, and acting in theatrical productions. Through such activities members gain experience in dramatic work, and at the same time take part in an absorbing creative experience. This year ' s oresentations were Time Limit and The Taming of the Shrew. The club also presented a one-act Christmas play. The club works under the direction of its soonscr, Mr. Bob Copeland, and has had a very successful season under his direction. Seated: Bud Miller, Bill Colegrove, Frank McCurrie. Standing: John Naylor, Bill Truman Ralph Kemmer. Bins Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers Bob Eddinger Joe DeMarte Paul Chantry Rhoda Hickman The Bios Club ' s aim is that of furthering knowledge and interest in biological sciences. The club meets bi-monthly; and presents a program illustrating some prac- tical phase of biology that will be useful to the members in their teaching careers. The club also reviews films from the college library in order to acquaint the mem- bers with these visual aids. In the future, the Bios Club hopes to realize its aims by presenting materials pertinent to the technological progress which is now being made by the world ' s scientists and by relating this material to the individual needs of its members. Mrs. Heilman, Donna Dittman, Mr. Spence, Barbara Heilman. Not Pictured: Gloria Allen, Mary Jo Eyth, Jim Fryer, Judy Gomish, Al Harris, Larry McElwain, Carol Moore, John Shropshire, Lorraine Tote, Art Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Alfred Harris Donna Dittman Gloria Allen Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Spence, provides opportunity for those students interested in art to develop their talents in this field. Each member is free to choose an area of art in which he is interested and to explore the medium in his own way. The members of Art Club are looking toward a long-ranged project to complement the new look of Clarion ' s campus. Oil and wotercolor painting, ceramics, textile painting, leather work, and sculpture, along with a flavor of creativity and enthusiasm ore the popular in- terest areas which an Art Club member might seek. Thanks and credit are due to Mr. Spence, art instructor and sponsor of the club, for his continued guidance and encouraging spirit. 1st Row: Joon Reel Row: Polly Hoy, He ley Pyle. Coro i noh Ev = 1 Knopp, Foe Grettler ich, Janet Rishel, Pot Fi Suellen lehner. 2nd ench. 3rd Row: Shir- AssDciation for Childhood Education Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Hannah Evans Joan Reed Patricio French Vonnie Pierre Miss Pemberton The A.C.E.I., Association for Childhood Education International, is an organi- zation whose purposes ore to work for the education of children and to aid in their well-being. It also works to raise the standards of teacher preparation and to encourage professional growth of teachers and school leaders. A. C.E.I, meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month. A tea was held at the opening of the new season this year. It was open to all freshmen and upper classmen who were interested in elementary education. The highlight of the year will be the A. C.E.I. State Convention which will be held at Clarion State College in April of 1960. A. C.E.I, hod a worthwhile and profitable year under the guidance and assist- ance of our sponsor. Miss Pemberton. Ut Row: Wolter Smith, Rosemary Siegel, Janet RIshel, Carole Slatterv, Esther Buhite, Julia Heil, Hazel Swanson, Carol Semmens, Ronald VonOrd. 2nd Row: Donna Delaney, Mary Ellen Homrock, Judy Wilson, Marion Truffa, Lucy Curcio, Ann Nolf, Betty Kiser, Jake Kosheba. 3rd Row: James Luther, Mary Schettler, Barbara Heller, Floyd Elza, Leona Bobin, Carol Ogg, Pat French, Polly Hey. 4fh Row: Stanley Slora, James Fryer. Jan VonDriesor, David Simmons, Elliott Reitz, James Bcsin, Paul Chantrey, Adolph Poli, Bill McLroy, Student P. S. E. A. Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Ellen Hamrock Ron VanOrd Chris D ' Ascenzo Donna Delaney The purpose of Student P. S. E. A. is to provide prospective teachers with a background for the teaching profession, to give them training in leadership, and to help them grow professionally. Meetings ore held regularly each month. A variety of programs are pre- sented for the benefit of the members. These programs include movies, panel dis- cussions, speakers, and talk-arounds. Aside from regular meetings, the Clarion group attends district conferences and other educational conventions. This past year. Ken Linn served as Midwestern District President of Student P. S. E. A. The educational program is supplemented by other projects such as building a float for Homecoming, acting as guides for students touring the campus, and lastly a banquet in the spring with A. C. E. Student P. S. E. A. has hod an enjoyable year under the assistance and guid- ance of our sponsors, Mr. Shontz and Dr. Small. I !ow: Rita Baker, Sharon Stewart, Pat Rice, Shirley Pyle, Betty Larimer. 2nd Ro ' il Boris, Nancy Rodgers, Angela Querio, Joke Kosheba, Adolph Poll, Dave Adein 3rd Row: Jim Hunter, Don Frank, Steve Kurcis, Francis Parks, Tony Crimarki. The International Relations Club Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Jack C. King Jim Hunter Carole Boris Mike Braddock Dick Reib The International Relations Club has just finished a successful year in con- tributing considerably to the student understanding of international and domestic afFairs. Through its programs, discussions, and projects this club has furthered its aim toward the development of this understanding and world peace. Under the direction of its officers and sponsors. Dr. Bert Anson and Mr. Charles Robbe, the club has had a variety of activities some of which were the sponsorship of the student trip to New York City. The club ended the year with its annual banquet in honor of the senior members of the club. 1st Row: Angle Querio, Rita Rose Lamoralla, Jake Koshebi Terry McBride, Ed Duarczyk Newman Club Officers President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer John Noylor Phyllis Siegel Paul Shuster Chris D ' Ascenzo Peggy Wellman Gloria Torchio The Newman Club was established on the Clarion Campus with the purpose of fostering the spiritual, mental, and social growth of all Catholic students on the campus. This character enrichment is offered to members through the various club activities. Included in the programs of the regular meetings ore guest speakers, mo- tion pictures, lectures by chaplains, and panel and group discussions. The annual communion breakfast, the maintenance of the bulletin beard in Seminary Hall, an informal initiation for new members, a get-acquainted party, and the display of the Nativity scene are several of the other activities of the Newman Club. Isl Row: Ann Obenrader, Kay O Conner, Gloria Torchio, Jean Heinick, Diane McElrath. 2nd Row: Bar- bara Thompson, Toby Kisio, Betty Boboige, Lucy Curcio, Marian TrufFa, Pot Rice. 3rd Row: Vivian Snear- inger, Toni Niro, Hannah Evans, Leona Bobin, Gene Burger, Phyllis Siegel. 4th Row: Larry Bloomer, Bob Cloherty, Jack Loya, Roy Buterbaugh, John Naylor, Adolph Poli. Ut Rov , Dr Anson, Bill Hall Surr imo ns, Jim Luther Mr. Pea hin ley. Denni 5 Kukul ski, Ben Mo Nelso n. Joke Kelley, wo d. 4th R ow: Jir n Doiley, Fro ncis Parks. nan, Jake Kosheba, Bill Mescl, Jim Boughmc: ce. 2nd Row: Bob Lichy, Melvin Tekely, Dennis Maw- luchancn, Alan Gardner, Ray Buterbaugh. 3rd Row: nil Anderson, Harry Reed, Gary Crosby, Cory Wood- Doiley, Mike Raich, Jack King, Jim Hunter, Dorreli Knopfel, Circle K Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Directors Officers Jim Hunter Darrele Knopfel Jock King Bob Hartz Francis Parks, Roy Buterbaugh, Jake Kelley, Bill Mailman The Circle K Club is the most recent addition to the club list on Clarion ' s cam- pus. It was organized in September 1959, and has already achieved a distin- guished position on the campus. The club meets every Monday, holding a very v ell conducted meeting. Though basically a service organization, the club held many entertaining v eek- ends on campus. Entertainment included the Winter Capodes Weekend and Circle K Presents. The library project and working in close co-operation with Mr. Hart on many worthwhile projects were also part of the service projects. In the future, the club shows great possibilities of being one of the best clubs on the Clarion State College campus. Rifle Club President Daniel Bowser Vice-President Pat Ludwiczak Treasurer William Carlson Secretary Martha Dunn The purpose of the Rifle Club is to stimulate interest in and to engage in competitive activities with other college teams. Tar- get practice for both men and women is provided with twenty- two caliber target rifles and the Army Garand semi-automatic rifle. The Clarion State College Rifle League composed of Clarion and the A.F.R.O.T.C. Rifle teams of Allegheny College, Grove City College, and the University of Pittsburgh. John Sorko, Euhlan Goons, Don Bowser, Mr. Ober, Pot Ludwiczak. Noncimay Sili( William Rossite Camera Club Officers President Jack Blaine Vice-President Dennis Preiser Secretary Neva Copeland Treasurer Eugene Kanaan Editor Gloria Torchio Advisors Dr. , Lewis, Dr. Pierce The purposes of the Camera Club are to develop in the students an interest and understanding of photography. The pictures taken during all of the out- ings and field trips of the club served as examples to the members in developing technical and artistic skills of photography. The annual photography contest of the club occurred in January of this term. Pictures were taken by students, then judged by a chosen committee. The winner received a cash prize. A growing organization, the Camera Club is educational to the students who are interested in the art of photography. Dr. Lewis and Dr. Pierce, our help- ful advisors, have made the Camera Club an enjoyable and rewarding experi- ence for its members. Seated: Barbara Heller, Sue Brougham, Joyce Johnson, Gloria Torchio, Leona Bobin, Charles Endlich. Stonding: Jake Kosheba, Carol Schmidt, John Smoker, Judy Col- lenburg, Judy Wilson, Larry Bobbert. Waiter ' s Club Officers President Charles Endlicfi Vice-President Jack Lingenfelter Secretary Joyce Johnson The membership of the Waiter ' s Club is composed of all students who work in the dining hall. This club is constantly endeavoring to make the dining hall a more pleasant place. It is the purpose of the club to give better service, to help the student in every way possible, and to make the dining hall a more cheerful establishment. To accomplish this, the club decorates the hall at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and for other occasions, and assists in planning the special dinners for these holidays. It is through the cooperation of the Waiter ' s Club that these special events are made possible. Is: Row: Carol Schmid Sue Brougham, Jan G 3rd Row: Richard Crun r, Judy Walton, Sue Kunsulmen, Betty Lonme 3l Knapp, Donna Deloney, Carol Single, Be i. Bill Anderson, Honk Sullivon, Cory Woodv ,i.| 2nd Row il, Jean John Student Cliristian Association Although the S. C. A. is a nondenominational group, it is primarily composed of the Protestants on campus. With the able assistance of its advisor. Dr. Paul Shank, the group has had a very successful year, always bringing out an attendance of well over 50 people. Under the student guidance of Hank Sullivan and Robert Muse the group has presented a special Christmas program, Moody Bible Institute movies, several silent services, and various guest speakers. Isf Row: Judy Swatsworth, Joan Reed, Judy Wilson, Carol Hobert, Carol Ficus, Foe Grettler. 2nd Ro Joanne Small, Connie Nicely, Ann Nolf, Carol Engthbodr, Lois McCracken. 3rd Row: Jan Rischel, Carol Schoffer, Vonnie Pierre, Pat French, Polloy Hay, Claudia Gibson. 4th Row: Larry Bobbert, Wayne Crosby, Dolores Carlson, Carol Ogg, Ruth Waters, Jim Fryer. Freshman Customs Committee Members Chris D ' Ascenzcj — Chairman; Janet Decker, Pot Dunmire, Joe Gates, Jack C. King, Mary Lee Stewart, Ed Stupka, Jim Hunter — BoilifF, Jon Walter — Clerk. New innovations were a part of Frosh Week this year. Early in April, 1959, a Freshman Customs Committee was organ- ized. This group drew up new rules and regulations regarding Frosh Week, held early in September. Freshmen were re- quired to wear dinks, signs, and handbooks from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. each day. There were also other duties which the Frosh hod to perform. Violators were re- ported to the Tribunal and those found guilty carried out extra punishment duties. Everything was climaxed by the Frosh Hop and the crowning of the Frosh Queen and King. We realize that customs requires much improvement. Yet, we somehow hove the feeling that though many complaints were heard, the Frosh enjoyed their week. The committee say thanks to all those, especially Dr. J. C. King, our advisor, for helping to moke Customs a success. 1st Row: Judy Porringer, Chris D ' Ascenzo, Hannah Evans, Dolores Carlson. 2nd Rov Emily Calloway, Bob Hartz, Jim Hunter, Gene Szul, Tom Nega, Linda Long. Leadership Workshop The second annual Leadership Workshop was held at Clarion State College on September 6-7, 1959. Forty-three students, representing all four classes, were chosen to attend the workshop on the basis of merit, leadership ability, and rec- ommendations by student and faculty groups. Following the first year ' s discussion topic, Maturity: It ' s Nature and Signifi- cance in Student Leadership was The College Social Program. Chairman and presiding officer of this year ' s entire workshop was Joe Gates. Group leaders were Jack King, Pat Dunmire, Chris D ' Ascenzo, Jim Hunter, and Jon Walter. A major result of the 1959-60 Workshop was the establishment of the Com- mittee of Ten of which Bob Hartz acted as chairman. Others who served with him were Linda Long, secretary; Jack King, Jon Walter, George Cindrich, Jim DeMarte, Hank Sullivan, Jon Gardner, Pat Dunmire, and Carole Boris. This com- mittee, organized to carry out ideas suggested at the workshop, saw the birth of a co-educational lounge, in the new women ' s dorm, better known as The Roost. The Workshop group also ardently supported the Freshmen Customs Commit- tee in their attempt to establish new rules and regulations concerning Frosh Week. Everyone will agree that our campus is a much better place due to the spirit which originated and was generated early in September when forty-three eager, ready, able, and willing collegians returned early to campus. Shirley Pyle. ey Nordahl, Ci Lucy Co bach, Shirle Dolores Carlson, Olga Pu Bak;r, Judy Walton, Carol Knapp, Sue Kunselman, Gloria ipson. 2nd Row: Carol Haubrich, Alice Smith, Janet Grayson, I 3rd Row: Vivian Sneeringer, Judy Slagle, Judy Swortsworth, rol Ogg. 4th Row: Toni Niro, Hanna Evans, Jean Burger, h, Phyllis Siegel. ole Engle- rly Doyle, Women ' s Athletic Association Officers President Janet Grayson Vice-President Joyce Johnson Secretary Olga Purich Treasurer Sue Kunselman Intromurals Manager Patricia Rice Sponsor Mrs. Simpson W. A. A. is the organization for sportsminded coeds on Clarion ' s Campus. This year many of them have participated in tennis, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, ping pong, and badminton. The purpose of W. A. A. is to create good sports- monship, which leads to friendly competition. Our main goal is the development of an all-around individual. Seen around campus are white poplin jackets and gold pendants, which identify our members. 1st Row: Larry Beightol, James Matlak, Jack Camerote, George Wagner, Clem Urban, Paul Terpak. 2nd Row: Fred Schimp, Jack Bertani, Steve Babish, Bob Pearson, Bill Jackson, Lou Hutcherson, Frank Bruno. 3rd Row: John Shropshire, Gary O ' Brien, Larry Blumer, Tom Fernekes, Jack Loyo, Ron Darielson, John Doverspike. Varsity T OfRc President Vice-President Treasurer Paul Terpak Bill Day Larry Beightol The Varsity C serves a threefold purpose — to promote sportsmanship, to supervise all athletic activities, and to create an interest in athletics among all the men of the college. The Varsity C is composed of those men who have earned their letter by participating in any major intercollegiate sport. The members sell Homecoming pins, refreshments, and programs at the home games during football and basketball season. This money is used to buy avv ards for deserving athletes. In the spring of the year, an All Sports Banquet will be held to honor the letter 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. ' V Fraternities S. Sororities 1st Row: Sharon Weisbaker, Betty Sorko, Rita Hilty, Helen Slattery. 2nd Row: Avis Kemmer, Dolores Carlson, Jan Sarcinella, Pat Dunmire, Gloria Torchio, Judy Popelski. Panhellenic Council Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rita Hilty Betty Sarko Sharon Weisbaker Helen Slattery The Panhellenic Council is comprised of an active and a silent member elected from each of the five sororities on campus. The council is under the spon- sorship of Miss Pryor. In addition to acting as a governing body for the five sororities, the council also regulates rushing and promotes various social activities. This year ' s social activities included the Panhellenic Reception, a Halloween Party for all college women, an assembly for freshmen women, co-sponsorship of Greek Night with the Inter-fraternity Council, Pre-Easter Formal Dance, and the annual Panhellenic Banquet. The major project of the Panhellenic Council was the formation of a new social sorority. Beta Chi Upsilon, and the revision of the Panhellenic Handbook. Sealed: Fred Shimp, Gene Szul. Standing: Frank McCurry, Richard Howells, Wil- liam Nicholson, Dave McLaughlin, Paul Palmer, Mike Braddock, Tom Nego. Interfraternity Council of Clarion State College Officers President Secretary Sponsor Eugene Szul George Cindrich Dr. James C. King The Interfraternity Council is the representative body for the four fraternities on campus. The purpose of the Council is to co-ordinate and to organize activi- ties which are of interest to the four fraternities. Among the activities sponsored by the Interfraternity Council this year were the Pre-Easter Dance and Greek Night. In addition to these duties, the Interfraternity Council governs the establish- ment of new fraternities on Clarion Campus and establishes the rules for formal rushing of new men. The fraternities are permitted to rush upper classmen the first semester and freshmen the second semester. The endeavors of the Council have met with unique success due to the fine co- operation of member fraternities. Seated: Julia Hell, Linda Long. Standing: Janet DaronI, Chr Beta Chi Upsilon OfRcers President Linda Long Vice-President Julia Heil Recording Secretary Christine Besson Corresponding Secretary Janet Daroni Treasurer Barbara Heller Sponsors M iss Irwin, Mrs. Robinson The newest Greek organization on campus is the Beta Chi Upsilon social sorority, founded as a local sorority on Clarion ' s campus in November of 1959 with thirteen charter members. These girls can be distinguished by their rose and white blazers. The activities for our first year consisted of a pizza party given by the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity, informal and formal rush parties, pledging, and a Mother ' s Day Tea. We hope that future years bring as much success as our first one has given i Isf Row: Gloria Torchio, Joan Reed, Christine Besson, Linda Long, Elinor Bickel, Patricio Lee, Julie Heil. 2nd Row: Janet Karr, Barbara Heller, Avis Kemmer, Suellen Lehner, Nancy Ketner, Mariella Barnes. Sealed: Miss Johnson, Giney Cloypoole, Helen MIndek, Mrs. Becke Standing: Sally Shaner, Bobbi Berlinski, Beth Bishop, Ann Bolan Delta Zeta Officers President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsors Helen Mindek Anne Bolom Bobbi Berlinski Jan Spencer Solly Shaner Ginny Claypoole Beth Bishop Mrs. Helen Becker, Miss Dolores Johnson The girls on campus wearing white blazers with green piping are commonly known as Delts. They represent Epsilon Theto Chapter of Delta Zeta, national social sorority. The many activities throughout the school year included the rush party, pledge pariy, Mother ' s Day Tea, pizza and coke parties, philanthropic projects. Cooks Forest weekend and many other activities which served to strengthen the warm bond of sisterhood. The Delts were quite honored this year to have Doris Calhoun, senior, rep- resent her class as Homecoming attendant and Bobbi Berlinski, junior, chosen as Sigma Tau V ' hite Rose Queen. Homecoming day also brought third place honors with the float, The Mad Hatter ' s Tea Party. We are also proud to have Patricia Murray, senior, chosen to ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Throughout this year, the Delts hove worked together to strive for the better- ment of each individual member socially, intellectually, and morally. The high- est ideals of womanhood are stressed and taught; the highest ideals of love and friendship are practical — always. v V .V ' ,f,f 1st Row Peggy Wellman, Rita Boker, Genny Baker. Loreen Uhrine, Virginia Lenrian. 2nd Row: Pot Lodquizak, Vonnie Pierre, Jan Sarcinella, Bobbie Berlinski, Carol Martin. 1st Row: Beth Bishop, Judy Rogers, Pat Murray, Celeste Blockowitz, Doris Calhoun, Vivian McNutt. 2nd Row: Helen Mindek, Sally Shaner, Sharon Weisbaker, Ann Bolom, Lmda Cauterna. Officers. Seated: Dolores Carlson, Carole Engelboch. Standing: Turzoh Atwell, Janet Grayson, Rita Hilty, Sandy Melick, Dr. Knuth. Sigma Delta Phi Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carole Engleboch Delores Carlson Sandy Melick Janet Grayson Sigma Delta Phi, a local sorority on Clarion ' s campus, was founded in 1930. Being the oldest sorority on campus, we proudly wear the white blazer with blue piping and letters on the pocket. Our quadrangular pin we wear with pride, and its quord, the torch, reflects in us the warm bond of sisterhood. The Sig Delts hove had a variety of activities this year, starting with the Homecoming parade and alumnae tea. Other activities were rushing, a Christ- mas party, and the giving of a basket to a needy family of Clarion. During second semester we focused our attention on freshmen rushing and Greek Night. Other activities ware a Mother ' s Day Tec and our annual Cook Forest weekend. 1st Row: Carol Engleboch, Turzah Atwell, Alice Kay Bkkel, Norma Colton. 2nd Row; Emily Calloway, Sylvia Lind, Rachel Henry, Judy Pfeifer, Gloria Wilson. 1st Row: Patricio Mitchell, Joyce Johnson, Janet Grayson, Elizabeth Borden, Rita Hilty, Betty Larimer. 2nd Row: Martha August, Patricia Rice, Nolo Weed, Donna Deveny, Dolores Carlson, Mary Ellen Hamrock. Officers. Isf Row: Joyce Andre, Marge Stewart, Barbara Harchuck, Mary Ann zek, Linnle Steiner, Judy Forrmger. Sigma Sigma Sigma OflRcers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Grades Panhellenic Sponsors Linnie Lou Steiner Marge Stewart Barb Harchuck Joyce Andre Connie Dubart Maryann Buczek Betty Sarko, Pat Dunmire, Carol Boris Miss Banner, Mrs. Crawford This year marks the 25th year for Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma on Clarion campus. Tri Sigma is a national social sorority which is very proud of the fact that Sigma serves children. This is done through our Robbie Paige Mem- orial Fund. Much time and money has also been given toward the search for cures of mysterious childhood diseases. Along with this serious side of Sigma sorority life with all its benefrts the purple and white sisters on campus had a most enjoyable year together with hay- rides, swimming and bowling parties. Homecoming Tea, rush parties, Christmas Party, and a special celebration of our silver anniversary in April. We are very proud of our Tri Sigma sisters who won special recognition this year. Joyce Andre reigned as Miss Clarion County and Autumn Leaf Festival queen. Chosen as fraternity queens at Homecoming were Linnie Lou Steiner for Sigma Tau Gamma and Myrna Bastides for Phi Sigma Epsilon. Representing Tri Sigma on the queen ' s court at Homecoming were Mary Lee Stewart, Margie McLaughlin, and Carol Boris. ' VfJ O A 1st Row: Harriet Rothrock, Connie Dubart, Foe Grettler, Joyce Andre, Marjorie McLaughlin. 2nd Row: Mary Lee Stewart, Linda Dillmon, Carol Nason, Mercedes Bastlde, Judith Clark, Vera DeBlander. 3rd Row: Georgia Verlato, Karen Hosack, Janet Decker, Betty Sarko, Chris DAscenzo, Jean Decker. 1st Row: Carol Boris, Judy Walton, Linnle Stelner, Stephanie Jelllson, Pat Dunmlre. 2nd Row: Sally McNeil, Martha LaufFer, Mary Ann Buczek, Nancy LIchko, Jeanette Grohom, Judy Porringer. 3rd Row: Phillls Corbett, Kay Ordiway, Barb Horchuck, Marge Stewart, Donna Berty. Officars. Ssated: Judy Popielski, Judy Randall. Standing: Mrs. Riley, Sue Kunsel- man, Janet Douqias, Pat Reed, Mrs. Wiberq. Zeta Tau Alpha Officers President Judy Randall Vice-President Judy Popielski Treasurer Pat Reed Recording Secretary Janet Douglas Corresponding Secretary Sue Kunselman Panhellenic Representatives Helen Slattery, Judy Popielski Historians P at F rench, Polly Hay Sponsors M rs. Riley, Mrs. Wyberg Zeta Tau Alpha, formerly Lambda Chi Delta, was initiated as Delta Iota chapter on Clarion campus in March of this year. As a national social sorority we had a year filled with such events as Home- coming Tea, rush parties, Christmas Party, rummage and candy sales. Mother ' s Day Tea, and our annual Spring Weekend at Hess ' farm. Karlene Smith reigned as Homecoming queen and the Zeta float won second prize. Our sisters who were chosen as fraternity queens were Judy Popielski, Alpha Gamma Phi queen; and Sue Kunselman, Delta Kappa queen. Sally Gazda and Adeio Cippolone were elected Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. The girls in turquoise and gray are proud to have taken an active part in these college functions. o ro% o 1st Row: Helen Grudowskl, Marge Clawson, Sally Gazda, Ruth Wherry, Ethel Whitake Nancy Thomas. 2nd Row: Judy Randall, Joanne Nolsheim, Veronica Polak, Marge Farka Helen Slattery. 1st Row: Mary Jane Miller, Honey Budzinskl, Beverly Roe, Jeanie Johns, Sklppy McCul- lough, Janet Douglas, Nancy Rodgers. 2nd Row: Pat Reed, Judy Popielski, Sue Kunselman, Carol Strickland, Polly Hay, Pat French. Officers. Seated: Larry Beightol, Danny Estadt. Standing; Stevi tani, Jock Camarote, John Naylor, Steve Kurcis, Charles Finnegan Alpha Gamma Phi Oflficers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Parliamentarian Guard Sponsors Larry Beightol Daniel Estadt Steve Babish Jack Bertani Steve Kurcis John Naylor Chuck Finnegan Jack Camerote Dr. Peirce and Dr. Moody Alpha Gammi 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 organi- zations. The first semester brought our annual Homecoming gathering, successful as always and enjoyed by both old and present members. The annual stag banquet was held at Johnny Gorneou ' s after the Homecoming football game. The men of Alpha Gamma Phi are well known on campus for their cheerful- ness, friendliness, and participation in college activities. It is our fondest hope that the pledges, both upperclassmen and freshmen, will maintain the resourcefulness and traditions of Alpha Gamma Phi. Ist Row: Dr. Moody, Tony Cremorki, Pete Molinoro, Gildo Torchia, George Cottrell, Dick Delong, Don Frank, Dr. Pierce. 2nd Row: Tom Fernekes, Al Decapiti, Ernie Widmor, Clem Urban, Frank Mecuri, John Smith. 3rd Row: Lorry Blumer, Gory O ' Brien, Ellery Pinio, Bob Hortz, Curtis Miller, Fred Shimp. 4fh Row: Dave Zelhosky, Dick Piatt, Bob Cloherty, Barry Mohney, John Mauss. 1st Row: Bob Cox, Jock Bertani, Ron Shoemaker, Dick Kilgore, Rudy Ventrisca, John Mango, Jock Camorote. 2nd Row: Roy Supak, Steve Babish, Frank Bruno, Henry Polasko, Bill Cor- bett. Bill Whalen, Bill Jackson. 3rd Row: Earl Boley, Blaine Todd, Bill Smoker, Larry Beigh- tol, Emilio Cipollone. 4th Row; Edd Michel, George Ihnat, Raymond Bukosley, Jim Domen, Dan Estadt, Charles Belovic. Officers. Seated: Chuck Endlich, Joe Gates, Jock Blaine, Roland Davis. Stonding: Norman McCoy, Gary Anderson, Todd Thompson, Gene Szul. Delta Kappa Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain Public Relations Sponsors Joseph E. Gates Roland Davis Jack Blaine Gary Anderson Gene Szul Chuck Endlich Norman McCoy Todd Thompson Mr. Clarence Kuhner, Dr. D. R. Predmore, Mr. John P. Mellon The men of Delta Kappa Fraternity strive for the development of true brother- hood through the socializing influence of fraternal life. We also work to further the personal development of each Brother by encouraging high standards of scholarship, ethical conduct, and campus leadership. For almost thirty years Delta Kappa has helped mold the lives of Clarion men. U; Row: Mr Mr. Mellon. Nick Borrelli ner. Bob Cu Lee Shields, t McQuown, Mike Braddock, Jim Little, Norm McCoy, Mr. Spence 2nd Row: Gary Anderson, Gene Szul, Bill Rossiter, Tom Murray, Don Hurley, Tom Nego. 3rd Row: Dick Reib, Tom McManigle, Honk Sullivan, Jon Gard- ■ie. Jack Blaine, Jack Lingenfelter. 4th Row: Todd Thompson, Chuck Endlich, Tom Allshouse, Bob Muse, Roland Davis. The first event on the Delta Kappa social calendar this year was the election of Miss Susan Kunselman as our Red Rose Queen, followed by the traditional ser- enade. Our efforts at Homecoming were well rewarded when our float The Vikings placed first. The fall rush season saw four new men join our Brother- hood after completing the necessary period of pledge instruction. This first period of Fall rushing added a rush party and informal and formal initiations to our schedule. The chapter bent its efforts toward the Snow Sculpture contest and pro- duce d another winner, Odin, God of the North. Our Spring rush and pledging program, our annual Spring Banquet, and usual stifF competition at Greek Night topped off on active year. This year also brought a major change in our status on campus. Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa asked for and received permission from the Grand Chapter to withdraw and affiliate with a larger national fraternity. This is a most unusual action and has involved the strictest compliance with National Interfraternity Council regulations. By late spring a new name will have taken its place among the Greeks at Clarion. We hope that the influence of a larger and older national fraternity will add much to the local scene. Officers. Seated: Bob Everhort, John Shropshii Perry, Bill Tubbs. Standing; Phi Sigma Epsilon Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Editor and Historian Rush Chairman Robert Everhart Darrell Perry Richard Crum John Shropshire Bill Tubbs Paul Laing Richard Howells Advisors Dr. Bert Anson, Jr., Dr. Franklin Fitch Phi Sigma Epsilon, a national social fraternity, belongs to the National Inter- fraternity Conference. This organization strives to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions, so that they may enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education. Clarion Phi Eta Chapter was installed on January 31, 1959. First semester activities included the Homecoming Float, Around the World in Eighty Days, election of Miss Mercedes Bastide as our Homecoming Queen, and a pizza party for our rushees. Rushing and Greek night highlighted our second semester. Another successful year has been enjoyed by all the Phi Sigs. 1st Row: Mr. lovingood. Dr. Anson, Leiand Stahlman, Russ Ken Linn, Bill Coleman, Bill Tubbs, Don Smith, Bill Nicholson. Rogers, Gary Murtland, Bill Blose, Paul Lang. iuhite. Dr. Fitch. 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Bob Greco, Dick 1st Row: Larry Peles, Bob Everhart, Dick Crum, Dave Magaro. 2nd Row: J. Summerville, Tom Lockett, Dick Hohn, Larry McElwain, Norman McCoy. 3rd Row: Wayne FriedhofF, John Shropshire, J. Baldwin, Dick Howells, Pete Perry. Officers. Sealed: Poul Palmer, Jock McCosh, Joe DeMorte, Eob Volonsky. Stand- ing: Chuck Klingensmith, Ralph Kemerer, Paul Schuster, Al Barone, Dove McLaugh- lin, Jon Wolter. Sigma Tau Gamma Officers President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Sentinel High Priest Hisforion Parliamentarians Advisors Joseph DeMarte Jack McCash Glenn Speedy Al Barone Charles Klingensmith Jon Walter Ralph Kemerer Paul Schuster David McLaughlin Dave McLaughlin, Paul Palmer Mr. Dana Still, Mr. Ernest Aharrah Sigma Tau Gamma, a national social fraternity and a member of the Na- tional Interfraternity Conference, stresses high standards of education, honorable social living, and participation in extracurricular activities. The Alpha Beta Chapter pledges members to its organization who have per- sonal traits necessary for success. The social calendar for the first semester included the Homecoming float, Mother Goose Rymes, the rushing of upperclassmen, the annual Sisters ' Party, the sale of Christmas cards, various interfraternity basketball games, and the ini- tiation of two new chapters of Sigma Tau Gamma at Edinboro and California State Colleges. The second semester activities included the annual rush party, informal initia- tion of pledges, the formal initiation and banquet, and participation in Greek night. Isr Row: Dr. Dana Still, Ben Zappa, Dick Mortimer, Tony Taormina, Art Franks, Bill Yanek, Bill Alcorn. 2nd Row: Joe Capazzi, George Baka, Don Day, Art Sandy, Denny Gaiser, Dan Topolski. 3rd Row: Jay Master, Scott Logan, Tony Gates, Sam Condeluci, Larry Shrecken- grost, Ozz Shirey. 4lh Row: Bill Sutleff, Gerry Smith, Lenny Walkiowak, Gene Waitkus, Bill Truman, Bill Bono, Jim Hunter, 1st Row: Marion Ford, Bob Pearson, Dick Magee, Paul lewis, John Colpo. 2nd Row: Larry B. Schreckengost, Jim DeMarte, Bill Carlson, Ron Stewart, Ron Shumaker. 3rd Row: Frank Wasylink, Bill Burns, Bill Atchison, Jack Loya, Dan Weikal. Jack King, Cathy Richardson, Jon Wc iruce Murphy, Jon Gardner. 2nd Row: Mr. Copelcnd, Paul Alpha Psi Omega OfFicers President Vice-President Secretary Jack King Jon Gardner Cathy Richardson Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity was founded on Clarion ' s campus in 1936. Since then, membership has been a coveted honor. Membership in the organization must be accomplished through hard work in one of the areas of dramatic arts — play production, scenery construction, pub- licity, or make-up. Thus we see why the membership is not extensive. One of the highlights of each member ' s participation is the initiation cere- mony held each year. It is not only an impressive event, but one to further the ideas and work of the fraternity. 1st Row: Joyce Johnson, Mrs. Moore, Dr. Knuth, Mrs. Becker, Miss Carlson, Adela Cipilone. 2nd Row: Dr. Anson, Carol Nason, Georgia Verlato, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Robbe. 3rd Row: Edward Lucus, Richard Howells, Mr. Kuhner, Russel Buhite, Robert Myers. Pi Gamma Mu OfTicers President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer Robert Myer s Harry Matlack Dr. Helen Knuth Ye Shall Know the Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free. In living by this motto, the members of Pi Gamma Mu endeavor to promote the improvement of scholarship in the Social Studies, inspire social service to humanity and develop an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems in the world. Clarion ' s Iota Chapter, one of the leading notional honor societies on the campus, is one of more than one hundred chapters located in the United States. In order to be considered eligible for membership, the student must have completed twenty semester hours of social science subjects with an average grade of B. A further qualification is that he must be in the upper 35% of his class. 1st Row: Bob Edinger, Bob Myers, Paul Lang, Dick Crom, Mr. Spence. 2nd Rov Roger Dauhm, Darrell Perry, Ron Danielson, Ron Shumaker. 3rd Row: Edwar Lucas, Bob Muse, Palmer Paul, Mike Knosky. Phi Sigma Pi Officers President Vice-President Secretary Bob Myers Paul Palmer Bob Muse 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. Special Events Music S, f E i ° e ° £ o -z c C w o c o i _ f w in •? I .- in ■ ° Ji Q -I . I ° E c c 2 g th Bishop, Annabella Minarcm, Joyce Andre, Jeonette Grossu. Girl ' s Ensemble The Girl ' s Ensemble has had a busy year as they appeared in various assemblies for the college and made numerous public appearances. The girls with their beautiful voices were truly an asset to our campus. Majorettes Twirling batons and high stepping boots — signs of the Clarion State College Majorettes. The eight lively co-eds marching in front of our bond this year were a sight we students will never forget. They were led in the ir steps by Barbara Thomas and Dixie Lee Seabright, two champion twirlers. The girls will always be remembered for their entertaining routines, espe- cially the fine job they did with Me and My Shadow. 1st Row: Bill Monzo, Carol Cress, David Skinner, Franklin Wosylink. 2nd Row: Gar- net Beck, Jackie Adams, Corrine Cress, Joyce Johnston. 3rd Row: Donno Winter, Ruth Waters. 4th Row: John Smoker, Martha Dunn, David McGarro, Vince Law- rence. 5th Row: Bill Anderson, Ston Begovich, Carol Schmidt, Barbara Kroh. Stand- ing: Neil Shively, Mary Ann DeCarbo, John Hughes. College Band Officers President Neil Shively Vice-President Arthur Sandy Secretary Mary Ann DeCarbo Treasurer Judy Walton 1st Row: George Howard, James Boor, Ja Janet RIchel, Jim Luther, Bob Muse, Dick Ho erum, Joyce Lewis. 4th Row; Judy Forrini Row: Lucy Curcio, Don Lash, Judy Walton Hank Sullivan, Todd Thompson. les Hawk, Carol Josefoski. 2nd Row: man. 3rd Row: Jake Kelley, Tom Lib- er, Monroe Nelson, Bill Hallman. 5th Art Sandy. Stonding: Larry Larrow, College Band The performance of the Marching Band is one of the highlights of each foot- ball game at Clarion State College. No football game would be complete with- out the display of their familiar precision routines at half time. In addition to performing at all home games and at two games away from the campus, they also led the colorful Homecoming Parade. Mr. James Bruno, the new director, very capably led the band through Its marching season. He was assisted by Paul Mathias, drum major. Special Events rK . : JK. w ' ' S mi - ■ ■ ■ Special Events Special Events Special Events Ut Row: John Shropsh Bill Jackson, Roy Bukosky, Ernie Widmir, Bob Clogherty, Gary OBrian. 3rd Row: Bud Brownfield, Lou Hutcherson, Larry Blumer, Fred Shoemaker, John Colpo. 4th Row: Earl Boley, Bruce Gossett, Larry Mumford, Wayne Ventresco, Tony Bradley, Carl McNanamy. FoDtball The 1959 season was indeed a successful one for the Golden Eagles. The team got off to a rousing start with a 13-0 victory over Edinboro and ended the season with a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. Senior members of the squad were Ron McFarland, Blaine Todd, Lee Rouse, and co-captains. Bill Smutko and Don Mahoney. They and their teammates are to be complimented for their sportsmanship and leadership. Also to be congratulated are sophomores Bob Cloherty for having been named to the All State Teachers College First Team and Ernie Widmar for All State Teachers College Honorable Mention. The head coach, Mr. Johnson, was assisted by Mr. Carnahan and Mr. Lig- nelli. With a good year behind them, the Clarion Golden Eagles are looking forward to a promising season in 1960. Ut Row: Ron McFarlaiid, Dan Mahony, Bill Smutko, John Naylor, 2nd Row: Tom Ftrnekes, Frank Bruno, Larry B. Shreckengost, Larry D. Schrecengost, Oz Shirey. 3rd Row: Rudy Venlresca, Jack Loya, Tony Follora, Tony Arpino, Jim Williams. 4lh Row: Len McElhose, Bill Navolio, Bill Smoker, Carles McClemmens, Dave McLaughlin. Football Edinboro Grove City Slippery Rock Brockport Shippensburg California Cheyney Indiana Opponent Clari 13 14 24 6 10 34 13 20 20 6 6 40 Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lignelli, Mr. Sheridan Mike Bernardo, Tony Tarminia, Don Roberts Sealed: Russ Kuntz, Karl Florie, Tony Oonghia, Tony Tormina, George Baka, Paul Terpok, Dick Hose, Don Hurley, John Kohon. Stonding: Roy Buckosky, John Corley, Dick Powell, Joe Ungvarsky, Dick Dan- ielson. Pot Cummings, Tom McNamara, Dan Topolski, Tom McManigle, Mr. Johnson. Baseball Ending the season with a 4-5 record, the Golden Eagles base- ball team, coached by Ernest Johnson, showed great progress over the previous year. Since Dick Danielson and Tony Donghia are the only leftermen graduating; the team is expecting many victories next season. 1st Rov.. L„,,i Be.ghto;, Jack Berlani, Bob Voic: ' ...,, =;.-. Be:;, J-r.: ' . S:-...:.-:, J.:v. V, .i gcTe. 2nd Rosv_ Lennie Wolkowiak, Bill Sufleff, Bill Bono, Dennis McNolly, Dick Wessinger. 3rd Row: Albert Ashton, Tim Welty, Bill Lechmon, Jack Himes, Dick Pesker. Not Pictured: Bob Lynch, Gary Smith, Bill Melfi, Paul Seigel. Basketball Basketball 1959-60 SEASON Clarion 71 Fenn 61 Clarion 75 California 72 Clarion 105 Slippery Rock 88 Clarion 79 Malone 64 Clarion 87 Fenn 67 Clarion 91 Edinboro 79 Clarion 69 Indiana 80 Clarion 101 Grove City 79 Clarion 80 Alliance 81 Clarion 85 Mansfield 100 Clarion 56 Lock Haven 62 Clarion 89 Indiana 91 Clarion 72 Mansfield 87 Clarion 78 Slippery Rock 80 Clarion 69 Alliance 73 Clarion 66 Edinboro 80 Clarion 82 California 74 Clarion 75 Grove City 69 Clarion 96 Lock Haven 85 Won 10 - Lost 9 Coach - T. A. Carnahan Managers - Bill Day, Don Roberts, Tony Taromina Isl Row: Jim DeMorte, Fred Schimp, Tony Arpino, George Wagner, Steve Babish, 2nd Ro John Maus, Jim Miller, John Doverspike, Ron Reckhort, Mr. Cornohon. Tennis Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion 1 Slippery Rock 3 Alliance 4 Grove City 1 Edinboro 5 Grove City 5 St. Vincent 5 Edinboro 3 Geneva ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' 1 . Tippin, Bob Pearson, Dave Magaro, Jim Kifer. 2nd Row: Dennis Gaiser, Mel Marid.c, Don Gaiser. Golf Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion 7 Slippery Rock 13 ' 2 Alliance 10 Edinboro 8 ' 2 Indiana 1012 Edinboro 8 ' 2 Alliance 6 ' 2 California 4 Indiana r 2 5 7 ' 2 4 ' 2 6V2 8 ' 2 n Ut Row: Sandra Lysek, Virginia Linnan, Connie Dubart. 2nd Ro Phoebe Etzel, Charlene Benninghoff. 3rd Row: Jean Heinick. Cheerleaders The cheerleading squad at Clarion is made up of seven girls. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to support the football and basketball teams with the spirit of winning. They try to promote school spirit among the students by having pep rallys and cheering their best at each game. The cheerleaders try to attend the games away from the campus as often as possible to support the players. They are also seen at parades and assemblies. f, cY ' e Ut Row Paul Voy;em, Bill Milliron, Merle Stucliell, James Matalik, Dave Caslow, Robert Poth. 2nd Row: Bob Cloherty, Dave Zekosky, Dove Mottorn, Larry Schrecengost, Don Frank, Coach Lignelli. Wrestling The Clarion State Golden Eagle wrestling team, under the direction of Coach Frank Lignelli, hove compiled a 4-3 record for the first year of a Clarion wrestling revival. Using a nucleus of three men who had had some high school experience, Lignelli fashioned top-notch regulars out of five other men who had never wrestled before this year. HOMECOM .ill Smutko, Karlene Smith, Dan Mahoney, Doris Calhoun. HomecDming Homecoming was held on October 10, the last day of the Autumn Leaf Fes- tival and was sponsored by the Clarion Chamber of Commerce. The visit of Governor David L. Lawrence, who spoke at the dedication of the new girls ' dormitory, highlighted the day and will make it long remembered by the stu- dents of C. S. C. Dan Depp did a fine job of organizing the parade, for it was one of the best ever held. Float prizes this year were won by Delta Kappa Fraternity, Zeta Tau Alpha, formerly Lambda Chi Delta Sorority, and Delta Zeta Sorority, placing first, second, and third respectively. During halftime of the game. Miss Karlene Smith was crowned our Home- coming Queen, with Mary Lee Stewart and Doris Calhoun as senior attendants. Marge McLaughlin and Hannah Evans as junior attendants, Carol Boris and Phoebe Etzel as sophomore attendants, and Joanne Small and Charlene Benning- hofF as freshman attendants. The day was climaxed with a large attendance at the Homecoming Dance held in Harvey Gymnasium with music furnished by Johnny Robert ' s orchestra. Oueen ' s Float The float of the Queen and her court leads the enthusiasm of the annual Homecoming celebration with regal splendor and dignity. Our lovely queen, Karlene Smith, reigns with her attendants: Mary Lee Stewart, Doris Calhoun, Margie McLaughlin, Hannah Evans, Carol Boris, Phoebe Etzel, JoAnn Small, and Charlene BenninghofF. LAJLd ' j Jn£i 4i s Winning Floats First Prize ' The Unconquered ' Delta Kappa Second Prize ' The Ugly Ducklinc Zeta Tau Alpha Third Prize ' Alice in Wonderland Delta Zeta 1 r) f a A o n JoAnne Small, Joyce Andre, Hannah Evans, Helen Mindek, Kathy Caylor, Connie Nicely, Sondro lysek, Judy Popelski, Linda Long. Queen ' s Court Faculty Directory Bert Anson, Jr., Ph.D., Social Studies, DePaul Uni- versity, A.B.; Indiana University, M.A., Ph.D. Helen M. Becker, M.A., Elementary Education, Graduate, Clarion State Normal School; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. Alpha E. Bernard, Ed.D., Head of Elementary Edu- cation Department, Northern Michigan College of Education, B.S.; Graduate work. University of Michigan; Indiana University, M.S. in Ed., Ed.D. Jerald J. Bernstein, Ph.D., Biological Science, Hun- ter College, A.B.; University of Michigan, Ph.D. George H. Bick, Biological Science, Ph.D., Tulane University, B.S., M.S.; Cornell University, Ph.D. James B. Bruno, M.A., Music, Indiana S?ate Teachers College, B.S.; Nev York University, M.A.; Columbia University, M.A. in Administra- tion and Supervision; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Julliard School of Music. Carl E. Caldwell, M.A., English, Speech, Hobart College, A.B.; Middlebury College, M.A.; Addi- tional graduate ork, McGill University, The Sorbonne, Middlebury College, University of Rochester. Frank M. Campbell, Spanish, Social Studies, As- sistant Dean of Men, Grove City College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State College, M.A. Rena M. Carlson, M.A., L.S., Head Librarian, Greenville College, A.B.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S.; Graduate work at University of Southern California; University of Michigan, M.A. Thomas A. Carnahan, M.Ed., Mathematics, Safe- ty Education, Grove City College, B.S.; Penn- sylvania State College, M.Ed.; Additional grad- uate work at University of Southern California; University of Pittsburgh. Bob H. Copeland, M.A., Speech, University of Wichita, B.A., M.A.; Additional graduate work at University of Denver; University of Mexico City; Director ' s Studio of New York City. Harry A. Dennis, M.A., Mathematics, University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed.; University of Denver, , M.A. Bruce H. Dinsmore, Ph.D., Biological Science, In- diana State Teachers College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Ph.D. Franklin G. Fitch, Ed.D., Secondary Education, Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana Univer- sity, M.A., Ed.D. Henry Giskin, M.A., Speech, English, Central Con- necticut State Teachers College, B.A.; Columbia Teachers College, M.A.; Graduate work at Yale School of Drama. Walter L. Hart, M. of F.A.; Director of Admissions, Head of Music Department, Grove City College, B.M.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M. of F.A.; Additional graduate work, St. Bonaven- ture College, University of Pittsburgh, New York University. Ernest W. Johnson, M.Ed., Education, Physical Education, Assistant Dean of Men, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed. William J. Karl, M.A., English, Michigan State University; Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; Teachers College of Columbia University, M.A. Clifford M. Keth, B.S., Physical Science, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. James C. King, Ph.D., Social Studies, Dean of Men, Northeastern (Oklahoma) State College, B.A.; University of Utah, Ph.D. Helen Kr-uth, Ph.D., Social Studies, University of Dubuque, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A., Ph.D. C. A. Kuhner, M.S., Head of Geography Depart- ment, Ohio University, B.S.; University of Wis- consin, M.S.; Additional graduate work. Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Pittsburgh. George R. Lewis, Ed.D., Head of Mathematics De- partment, East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt.; Graduate work, Bucknell College; Pennsyl- vania State University, Ed.D. Frank Lignelli, M.Ed., Safety Education, Physical Education, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; Uni versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work, Pennsylvania State University. Paul E. Lovingood, M.A., Geography, University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A. William M. McDonald, M.A., Music, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; New York University, M.A. Nancy S. McKee, M.L.S., Librarian, Wilson Col- lege, A.B.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S.; Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. Faculty Directory John P. Mellon, M.Litt., English, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt.; Graduate work, University of Colorado. Lester D. Moody, Ph.D., English, Washington State College, B.A.; University of Washington, M.A., Ph.D. Eleanor D. DeWald Moore, M.S.L.S., Librarian Clarion State Teachers College, B.S.; Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Columbia University, M.S. in L.S. James D. Mcore, Ed.M., Dean of Instruction, Mus- kingum College, A.B.; University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. Elbert R. Moses, Ph.D., English, Speech, University of Pittsburgh, A.B.; University of Michigan, M.S., Ph.D.; Graduate work. Northwestern Uni- versity School of Speech, Wooster College, Pittsburgh School of Speech. Galen L. Ober, M.Ed., Physical Science, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Hugh Winston Park, Ph.D., English, Hiram Col- lege, B.A.; Western Reserve University, M.A.; University of Utah, Ph.D. Charles G. Pearce, Ed.M., Art, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State Col- lege, Ed.M.; Additional graduate work, Penn- sylvania State College. Lawrence L. Penny, Ed.D., Education, Oklahoma State University, B.S., M.S.; University of Kan- sas, Ed.D. Donald D. Pierce, Ph.D., Head of Physical Science Department, Oberlin College, A.B.; Graduate work. University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State University, University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. Donald R. Predmore, Ph.D., Biological Science, 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.; Univer sity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work at Duke University, University of Pittsburgh. Martha T. Riley, M.A., Geography, Graduate, Farmville State Normal School, George Wash- ington University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Additional graduate work, Cornell Uni- versity, Harvard University, University of Vir- ginia. Jack K. Roadman, M.Ed., Physical Science, Cali- fornia State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional gradu- ate work. Northwestern University, Blooms- burg State Teachers College. Charles W. Robbe, M.A., Social Studies, Univer- sity of Iowa, University of Illinois, B.S.; Univer- sity of Vermont, M.A. Seminars — University of Birmingham, England; University of Leyden, Holland; University of Paris, France; Chateland School, Montreux, Switzerland; Additional graduate work. University of California, Uni- versity of Texas, Harvard University. Paul L. Shank, Ph.D., Physical Science, Education, Bethany College, B.S.; Graduate work. Univer- sity of West Virginia; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. James D. Shof estall, M.Ed., Physical Science, Pennsylvania State University, Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Charles J. Shontz, M.S., Biological Science, Indi- ana State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S.; Additional graduate work. University of Minnesota, University of Pitts- burgh. Betty Simpson, B.S., Health and Physical Educa- tion, West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. in Health and Physical Education. Richard C. Skinner, M.Ed., Director of Teacher Training, Education, West Illinois State Teach- ers College, B.Ed.; Northwestern University, M.A.; University of Illinois, M.Ed.; Additional graduate work. University of Illinois. Robert W. Smail, Ed.D., Education, Northern State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; University of South Dakota, Ed.M., Ed.D. Joseph R. Spence, M.Ed., Head of Art Depart- ment, Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.; Addi- tional graduate work, Syracuse University. Martha Stewart, M.Ed., Librarian, Northwestern University, B.A.; Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy, B.S. in L.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed Dana S. Still, Ph.D., English, Ohio State Univer sify, B.S., M.A.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D Waldo S. Tippin, M.A., Education, Director of Ath letics, Geneva College, B.S.; Graduate work University of Michigan, Columbia University M.A.; University of Pittsburgh. Katherine E. Yaw, Ph.D., Biological Science, Uni- versity of Michigan, A.B., M.S.; Yale Univer- sity, Ph.D. CLARION UNIVEDSITY OF PEMNS I.V WA 9363 00150 7430 Spec . qLD 1017 .C88 196C C.2 Col.