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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

LIBRARY CLARION STATE COLLEGE CLARION. PA. CLARION STATE COLLEGE Presents THE SEQUELLE For 1961-1962 DR. JAMES GEMMELL The educated man is by no means insensitive to the pleasures of the senses. But his greatest satisfaction is derived from the use of his mind. Life for him becomes a voyage of discovery— of himself, of others, and of the forces that shape the environment. The more he understands, the more fully he lives. The educated man also seeks to justify his existence by contributing in some constructive way to the operation of society as a whole. The baccalaureate degree launches the educated man on his search for fulfillment. This is the search that units him with the teachers, writers, and other discoverers all around him. This is his challenge; the imagination and effort he brings to bear on his work represent his personal search for fulfillment. May each graduate of 1962 find it. 4S- 0 7 L . ■ Table of Contents student Life 4 Seniors 16 Staff 48 Underclassmen 60 Greeks 88 Activities 112 Music and Drama 130 Sports 144 Clarion Queens 158 Venango Campus 160 Faculty Directory 168 Student Directory 170 Frosh swing it out! ?«Kiig Clarion crashes through ' Jiiiiimcd lo capacitv. Seminarv with lawn. Progress in the making. Dotty Lewis Joanie ' a ne Ginaie Linnan Queen ' s Float, Homecoming 1961 One . . . 1 wo . . . Three . . . One . . . Two Homecoming Queen and Court Mrs. Gemmell cloun ijuccn Jojn Well, il ' s a start. Just think, onh thirtv boxes to fold yet! Prlls: c is being made A finished product— at last! Here comes Cuilhsci .inJ ihc l.illipiili.ins Then alone came Dumbo. Smile, kids. We ' re going b the juiiges stand. o cnibei in the K.un. We ' re not exactly sure what it is. but we hope it will be nice. Who controls the jump? Sing it out, kids. Dorm decorations. It ' s bcmnninc to look :i lot like C hrislmas The abominable snowman? 13 14 M : !S  fe ' 1 • i ' iMLKi- k ' 15 16 17 18 19 JEN10I(6 GLENN SPEEDS ' TIM WELT ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Glenn Speedy President Tim Welty Vice President Donna Berty Secretary Larry Schreckengost Treasurer Nancy Lichko Social Representative Dr. D. G. Bardarik Sponsor Mr. J. R. Spence Sponsor NANC ' LICHKO DONN.- BERT ' ' L.ARR ' SCHRECKENGOST 22 Eddie EDWARD MICHEL On May 27, 1962, we the Seniors of Clar ion State will go on our way to a different life. The years may wipe out many things, but they will never erase the memories of those happy days when we were all to- gether. The world changes from year to year and friends from day to day, but Eddie Michel, you will always remain one of our fondest memories of Clarion and our college years. His smile and his pleasant way, his helping hand to all he knew, will live in our memories. When Eddie ' s days seemed brightest, just when his hopes seemed best, and he was ready to enter the world as a teacher, his life was taken. Time takes away the edge of grief, but memory turns back every leaf. Memory, however sad, is a link with this world and a better. Eddie, you will live forever in our memory. 23 ELAINE AARON Elementary DAVID ADELMAN Social Studies English WILLIAM ALCORN Mathematics Physical Science JAMES ASHBAUGH Mathematics Physical Science MARTHA AUGUST English Social Studies A HAROLD BAKER Social Studies Geography RACHEL ASHBAUGH Elementary FAITH BAKER Elementary mil GARY ANDERSON Speech History CAROL BASTKOWSKI Mathematics Speech u JAMES BECKER Social Studies Geography DONNA BERTY Elementary ELINOR BICKEL Social Studies English C II KI Is HI.LAVIC Biology English JOHN BENGEL Chemistry History t Gi RAI D BENNET7 Mathematics Physical Science j . i CAROL BERBERICH Social Studies English 25 JAMES BOOR English Social Studies BETH BISHOP Elementary WII I.IAM BLOSE JOHN BOOR Elementary CAROLE BORIS English Social Studies r 3% iiffl LARRY BOBBART Speech English EARL HOLEY Biology English WILLIAM BONO Elementary NICK BORRELLI Elementary 26 RUTH BRINKLHY Elementary JAMI S BOSIN Biology Geogiaphy RAYMOND BUKOSKY Speech English SUSAN Bk(JU(.H l Elementary FRANK BRUNO Social Studies English JOAN WAYNE BUKOSKY ESTHER BUHITE Biology Social Studies English Geography ii RAYMOND BROWN Mathematics Physics History WILLIAM BUHITE Social Studies Geography 27 RALPH BURTON Social Studies Geography RO BUTERBAUGH Ph sical Science Biology RICHARD CHL ' BON Ph sical Science Mathematics « iti EMIllO CIPOLLONE Geography English JOHN CLIFF Mathematics Physics Chemistry ROBERT CLOHERT ' Social Studies Speech Safet Education JUDITH CALLENBURG (GARDNER) Elementary CLARENCE COFFMAN English Social Studies Speech PAUL CHANTREY Biology Physical Science Social Studies SAMUEL CONDFLUCI Social Studies English DORIS COOPER English Speech MVA COPENH N ' ER Biology Physical Science JESSE COPENHAYER Speech Social Studies Safetv Education PHYLLIS CORBETT Elementarv CilORGR COITRFIl English History RODGER COWAN Biology Physical Science ( . tm jfe ' ifew H i9 i jt3[M ANTHONY CRIMARKI BHI MM English B 11 l Social Studies ■fKjIifi l LUCY CURIO Science Mathematics 29 DONNA DEVENEY Library Science English r 3 ROBERT CURRIE English Social Studies PATRICIA CYPHERT Biology English EMILY DARDES Elementary DONALD DAY Biology Social Studies ALFONSO DeCAPITE Biology Geography DONALD DININNY English Speech DONNA DITTMAN Elementary ROLAND DLBOS Social Studies Geography 30 IHOMAS FSHELMAN Physical Science Mathemalics WILLIAM EDNER Physical Science Biology JOHN FLEMING Elementary THOMAS 1 ARl LV lilerncntiirv IHOMAS FERNEKES English Social Studies JOSEPH FORTIER Elementary JANET FOX Elementary DONALD FRANK Social Studies English ARTHUR FRANKS Geography History 31 JUDITH FREEBURG Elementary WAYNE FRIEDHOFF Mathematics English History DENNIE GAISER Mathematics Physical Science DORIS GLENN F Icmentarv [ DWARD GOLLA Chemistry Physics WILLIAM GOOCHEF Physical Science English BARBARA GORR Elementary GEARY JEANETTE GRAHAM Elementary RICHARD GRECO Physical Science Mathematics LeROY GRESEH Social Studies English 1 4 J f t V MARY ELLEN HAMROCK Library Science English BARBARA HARCHUCK Library Science English History ETHEL HASLETT Elementary ROBERT HESS Social Studies English ■.. SHIRLEY GUIDE English Speech HAROLD D. GUTHRIE Elementary 33 MARY LOU HICKMAN English Social Studies JANET HOPKINS Elementary GEORGE IHNAT Speech English C) EDWARD ITELL Chemistry Mathematics WILLIAM JACKSON Social Studies English DONNA HERREBIN RICHARD HOSEY DONALD HURLEY ELEANOR JEAN JOHNS Social Studies Biology Biology (BOYER) English Social Studies History English Physical Science Social Studies ?st r iii 1 AMIS KANE English Speech EUGENE KANAAN Physical Science Mathematics THOMAS KING Social Studies Geography CORINNE KRESS [jhrary Science English lOANN KI-NIMUIH I-lcmcntarv CD kl( HARD Kll (.OKI Elementary HARRY KI-1 AKFWSKl Biology Chemistry CAROLE KRESS Library Science Social Studies SUSANN KUNSELMAN Elementary 35 MARTHA LAUFFER English Speech JLDITH LAW Elementarv MARY SUELLEN LEHNER Elementary JUDITH LEVENDLSK ' ' Elementary DOROTHY- LEWIS Elemenlar 1 J f . 1 L - •2 1 ' -r . r b V }0 CE LEWIS Elementary i t NANCY LICHKO Elementarv JOHN LINGENFELTER Elementarv A. SCOTT LOGAN Speech English Safety Education GINGIE LINNAN Elementary JACK lOYA Library S cience Social Studies y- DONALD C. MAIN Speech Social Studies £ WILLIAM MANEER Mathematics Physical Science History Ifc JOHN MANGO Elementary CAROL MARTIN English Social Studies NOEL LUCAS Chemistry Mathematics JOHN DAVID MAGARO Library Science Social Studies 37 FORRESY McQUOWN Mathematics History SANDRA MELICK Social Studies English WILLIAM MILLIRON English Social Studies BARRY MOHNEY Social Studies Geography RICHARD MORTIMER Physical Science English l fc ?  fe?  - 4Siij , -,3 . Hi FRANK MERCURI MARY JANE MILLER SARAH MILLER THOMAS NEGA Biology English Elementary Elementary Chemistry Social Studies 38 JAMI s l I l Ik Flcmcnl.iry loSIPH MASTER Mathematics Plusical Science PAUI MAIHIAS Elementarv RONAI D lc( Oy Elementary MARTHA McCULLOUGH Elementary JAMES McELWAIN Elementary ELLEN McLAlNE Elementary THOMAS McMANIGLE Biology RONALD McMASTER Biology Geography 39 CONSTANCE NICELY Elementarv CECELIA NOCA Speech English ROBERT GAR ' ' OBRIEN Enghsh Social Studies MICHAEL OELBERMANN Mathematics Social Studies EDWARD OLLINGER Elementarv SHIRLEY NORDAHL Elementarv GLORIA NLTBROWN Elementarv HOWARD ONEIL Mathematics Phvsical Science .e ELLERY PANAIA Social Studies English 7 ALLAN PENCE Mathematics Physical Science ADOLPH POLI Elementary ROBERT PEARSON Library Science Social Studies JUDITH POPIELSKI English Social Studies CAROL PHILLIPS Mathematics Physical Science DENNIS PREISSER Mathematics Chemistry PHILLIP PRESTON Physical Science Mathematics JAMES PLITT Chemistry Biology RICHARD PLUTTO Library Science History 41 JOAN REED Elementary PATRICIA REED Elementary DUANE PRITCHARD c. Biology Mathematics OLGA PURICH Library Science History ELLIOTT REITZ Biology Geography II I5P il RALPH RALPH Social Studies Geography WILLIAM RAY Biology Physical Science JOHN REDDINGER English Social Studies CHARLES RICE English Social Studies Speech 42 Bl VFRl Y ROE I-lcmcntarv FRANK ROCCO Elementary CAROLE SCHAEFER Social Studies English DAVID SELWAY Geography Social Studies FRANK SHAFFER Library Science English KK II KI) kodi kS Speech History RUIH ROSSFY English Speech JUDITH SCHIMP Elementary LARRY SCHRECENGOST Social Studies Geography 43 GERALD SMITH Biology Social Studies KAREN SMITH Elementary LEONA SMITH Elementary WILLIAM SMOKER Physical Science English JUDY SNYDER English Social Studies ROSE MARY SOHO Elementary GLENN SPEEDY Biology Physical Science . « 4 SAl 1 Y SHANER Biology Social Studies JAMES SHEELY Mathematics Physical Science BYRON LEE SHIELDS Mathematics History lO f RED SHOEMAKER Social Studies English JOHN SHOUP Mathematics Physics r LARRY SHRECKENGOST Physical Science Social Studies RONALD SHUMAKER English French Spanish CLYDE SHIREY Social Studies Geography NEIL SHIVELY Physical Science Mathematics 45 V LEWIS STALEY Chemistn ' Biologi. ' STANLEY GORDON STRYCULA Social Studies Geography HENRY SULLIN ' AN English Speech MAX SUMNfERVILLE Geography History Safety Ed. RAYMOND SUPAK Biology Geography tii WILLIAM SUTLIFF Biology English RUTH SWARTZFAGER English Social Studies 46 LARR ' TOSH iology Geography B RB R II RRIl 1 l-nglish Speech MAXINF. SZAFRAN Elementary rono iHOMPSON Siicial Sliiclics GLORIA TORCHIO Mathematics Social Studies CAROLE TURNEY Elementary LOREEN UHRINE English French RUDY VENTRESCA Ph sical Science Mathematics RONALD VESPA Social Studies English 47 DANIEL WEIKAL English History ' 5?! ' EUGENE WAITKUS Social Studies English FRANKLIN WASYLINK Library Science Social Studies RUTH WATERS Elementary LEONARD WALKOWIAK Social Studies English DAN WATSON Geography History TIMOTHY WELT ' Social Studies JOHN WHITEHILL Social Studies Geography 11 ii ERNEST WIDMAR Social Studies English Safety Ed. 48 PAUL WISE PAIRK K VVRICHT PAIRICIA ZACHERL SCIPIONE ALCIBIADE Elementary Elementary Elementary English Speech HELEN BUDZINSKI Elementary STUDENTS NOT PICTURED DUANE BASHLINE ROY BERKEY JANICE BEVEVINO FRANK BIANCO HARRIET BLEAKLY DOROTHY CONNOR HEIDI CULBERTSON JOYCE CURRY MARTHA DUNN PATRICIA LEE NOONAN JOHN MAHONEY ERMA McCOOL PHYLLIS McGARRY ARTHUR MOVERLY JOHN MOLSKY WILLIAM MORROW BRUCE MURPHY CHARLES NOONAN VINCENT PASCARELLA ESQ. PATRICIA RICE EDNA MAY RICKENBACH DONALD ROBERTS JOHN ROCKEY CLUEY SANDY RUTH. WYMER KEITH YOUNT 49 FM AN OF INSTRUCTION Dean James Moore and Registrar Mill Lottie Wingard DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Walter L. Hart and Staff DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Dr. Darrell Rishel and Staff TJiSUL FRANCIS BAPTIST Art Department DR. JAMES BRUNO Head of Music Department STANLEY A. BELFORE Biology Department MARY BUTI I R Librarian CARL CALDWELL English Department DR. DANIEL BARDARIK DR. ALPHA E. BERNARD Biology Department Director of Elementary Curr. 52 THOMAS CARNAHAN Mathematics Department HARRY DENNIS Mathematics Department CHARLES R. FLACK Head of Librarian Science 53 ROBERT GREENBERG English Department ERNEST JOHNSON Education and Physical Ed. ) VARD GREJDA glish Department EUGENE KAUCKI Social Studies JOHN F. JOY Health and Physical Ed. CLIFFORD M. KETH Phvsical Science V. LTER HART V H Director of Admissions DR. JAMES KING Social Studies NORMAN B. HUMPHREY Geography WILLLAM K. RL English 54 JOSEPH KNOWLFS Health and Physical Ed. M P 1 DR. HELEN KNLTH Social Studies Head DR. GEORGE LEWIS Head of Mathematics FRANK LIGNEI I I Asst. Dean of Students WILLIAM Mcdonald Music Department ANTHONY LAZZARO Physical Science 9 - I g .._ii NANCY S. McKEE Librarian ROY KUIPERS Audio Visual Ed. JEROME LIEBMAN Speech STANLEY MICHALSKI Music 55 DR. LFSI I R M(1()n Eneli h MAX NEMMER English ELEANOR D. MOORE Librarian LESTER CAKES Geography DEAN JAMES MOORE Dean of Instruction DR. V1LLL M PAGE Director of Student Teachers DR. HUGH WINSTON PARK Enghsh 1 i CHARLES G. PEARCE Art DR. ELBERT MOSES Head of Speech G.A.LEN OBER Physical Science 56 DR DON M n I ' ll ARC 1 Head of Science Department DR OK I ' KIDMDkl JACK ROADMAN Bii)logical Science Physical Science CHARLES ROBBEE Social Studies DR. LAWRENCE PENNY Psychology MISS GRACE PRYOR Dean of Women EDWARD RONCONE Music GLENN PHIPPS Speech EUGENE RHOADS Mathematics EUGENE SEELYE Art 57 i l ' ' jBI 0 M d H I A HBHH DR. PALL SHANK Ph sical Science RICHARD SKINNER Education DR. WILMA SHERWIN English DR DANA STll I Head of English Depl. DR. ROBERT SMAIL Director of Training School RICHARD SUMMERVILLE Mathematics JAMES SHOFESTALL Physical Science WALDO S. TIPPIN Head of Physical Ed. BETTY SIMPSON Health and Physical Ed. JOSEPH SPENCE Head of Art Department 38 MARGARET J. Geography DR. SAMUHI. WILHELM Social Studies (,I OKIA YOUGH Health and Physical Ed. Sealed: E. Crawford, P. Wiherg. H, Becker (ret.). D. Johnson. M. Gamble (ret). Siandini;: A. Bernard, L. Penn , R. Small, R. Skinner, F. Filch (ret.), D, Predmore, W, Tippin, 59 under classmen .- ffV t w«7 C .- v3o MA m Adamchik. A. Adelman, D. Afton, E. Alter, N. Altman, D. Anderson, W. Aston, A. Baker, F. Baker, L. Barnes, B. Baughman, J. Beck, G. Beck, J. Becker, J. Beckman, D. Beckman, R. Bednarczyk, E. Bengal, J. Benninghoff, C. Bish, J. Blake, J. Blake, R. Bobin, L. Bonsall, D. Boor, J. Brenneman, A. Brothers, J. Brothers, H. Brown, C. Brucemi, V. Burns. J. BufRngton, F. Burnett, D. Buterbaugh, R. Callen, H. Carnahan, L. Case, R. Caughey, S. Chapman, S. Caylor, K. Q ' A ' Ji 62 Chew, L. Chiibon, L. Clutler, P. Conners, J. Copeland, N. Cravner, K. Crowell, S. Crosby, W. Cvetner, L. Daily, J. DeMarte, P. Daugherty, S. DeFelice, J. Dessey, T. Distefano, J. Donati, L. Donelly, J. Doverspike, R. Dickey, D. Doughlas, T. Dragovich, S. Drayer, S. Driehaup, G. Eaker. W. Faison, W. Fiscus. C. Flannigan, K. Fleming, E. Fleming, J. Ellberg, G. Elza, F. Elwinger, J. FoUette, M. Franklin, J. Fryer. J. Ferguson, H. Fulton, G. Fultz, M. Fye, K. Gallagher, D. fs i o a Q jft !% O ( ■ ' O. O lift J h - ' M 63 L ,... 0 vC) ffli Gardner, R. Gearhart, A. Gerard, B. Gibbons, J. Gloz, P. Golla, E. Grady, F. Green, D. Greenlee, M. Gwilliam, R. Hach, J. Hallman, W. Halley, J. Harman, D. Hartle, J. Healy, M. Homola, R. Hazlett, L. Heidenry, S. Heiweck, J. Helsel, C. Heymens. W. Himes, W. Hoffman, H. Hoflfman, W. Hough, G. Howard, G. Hribik, L. Hritz, W. Hubaur, D. Hughes, J. Hunter, G. Hutchinson, J. Hymes, W. Ingelese, R. Inglese, K. Johnston, J. Johnston, A. Josephs, C. Karg, S.  ■ ' « t 64 ■ % JlA Karpinski, J. Kaeias, T. Keller. R. Killian, E. Kisio, B. Klingensmith, G. Klinzing, D. Koerber. W. Kohan, M. Kosheba, J. Kovaly, M. Kurtzals, T. Lamorella, R. Lash, R. Laughlin, R. Leckman, W. Leids, J. Levendusky, J. Licky, R. Limonoff, J. Lofink, L. Long, J. Loveless, P. Lunn, G. Luther, J. Lynch, R. Maque, R. Mazza, C. McCoy, D. McCracken, L. McCray, W. McEIhose, L. McElrath, D. McFarlane, W. McKee, J. McManamy, C. Meens, R. Melfi, W. Mesol, W. Meyer, D. Q 9 5 65 Mick, D. Mile, K. Miller, J. Millirn, W. Miller, N. Minarcin, A. Mindek, M. Minnick, D. Mitlow, F. Monoco, L. Mongo, W. Moore, P. Morelli, J. Morgan, B. Morgan, W. Mori, M. Mullins, R. Murphy, M. Nelson, M. Nicely, C. Nassiack, N. Niro, A. NiUell, R. Novack, R. Nutbrown, G. Obenrader, A. Ochs, T. Ogg, C. Painter, G. Park, J. Parks, M. Pellegrini, V. Petrunak, M. Phillips, C. Pletcher, H. Poll, A. PoUins, P. Poth, R. Powell, J. Pyle, S. 66 Ramsey, P. Raught, W. Reese, J, Repko. J. Rich. D. Richards, M. Rischel, J. Roudolphs, G. Ryberg, R. Rydeikz. J. Sarko, J. Schall, J. Schettler, M. Schmidt, C. Sell, B. Semmens, C. Shaw, K. Sherrieb, C. Shively, N. Seigel, R. Siegel, P. Silk, A. Simmons, P. Slagle, C. Slattery, C. Slora, J, Small. J. Small, W. Smalley, S. Snell, C. Smetonich, R. Smith, R. Smoker, J. Smythe, T. Synder, K. Solak, N. Solomon, F. Stitt, D. Stratiff, J. Stuchell, M. Q f l - 67 o, Sullon, J. Swanson. H. Sneeringer, V. Switzer, J. Szymkowiak, A. Szymkowiak, J. Tekeley, M. Tesia, E. Thompson, B. Tomer, A. Tniffa, M. Tulmahcr, P. Wible, M. Vascy, N. Voyten, P. Waldorf, D. Walter, D. Warden, S. Watson, J. Wayland, P. Werner, E. Whitten, A. Johnson, C. 69 Beam. D. Beck, V. Bennett, K. Best, B. I , i_iJl , mm -■ ' Bizzak, N. I i ' ■ ' i B H f Black, P. Bleil, E. Blose, R. Boback, P. Boddorf, M. Boor, J. Borden, J, Bordt, E. Boring, G. Bosen, M. Botzer, P. Li..:, ia liu mk o. a Bowser, D. Bowser, D. Bowser. L. Bowser, S. Burlando, A, Brand, W. Branten. G. Braun. B. Brian. J. Bridges, R. Brinker, J. Britton. R. Broadhurst, K. Bucceri. J. Buljat. B. Burdett, V. Burg. J. Burkett. E. Sophomore class 70 Buzzard, E. Cain, J. Campbell, A. Carlson, J. Carson, J. Caplowe. D. Cascaro, J. Cassels, B. Catanese, P. Caylor. M. Cederquist, G. Chalet, E. Chappell, S. Chericuzio, C. Eiler. F. Clark, G. Clauges, J. Coax. N. t X c f i?4 1 v DQ, ■• I i fk i n ■rg- iiaiiiiM .t. Cochran, J. Condelucie, A. Conti, G. Coonka, E. Cooper, J. Cope. C. Copenhaver, R. Cornman, J. Carroll, P. Costlow, K. Cowen, J. Cowden, D. Crawford, D. Crawford, T. Crimarki, A. Curenga, M. Cutler, M. Cyphert, H. Dahl, C. Dalzuffo, A. Darr, J. Davies, M. Dawson, G. Debiak, C. Defilippi, E. DeFelice, J. Del Greco, R. Deible, M. Dillant, C. Demko, M. Denko, A. De Santis, R. Dickert, D. Dingfelt, D. Distler, J. Dixon, M. ? n f% Q 71 4 ' Mi 9 ■ Duffy, J. Dorrion, T. Dudo, J. Dygan, K. Eakin, P. Earley. J. Edwards, J. Elder, T. Endries, W. English, M. English, T. Fair. R. Faller, B. Fantuzzo, P. Farshie, C. Fedarko, J. Ferraro, M. Fisher, C. Flick, N. Foster. J. Foster, M. Fusca, J. Fye, C. Gaffney, W. Gallo. A. Ganoe. R. Garbarino, J, Gentile, C. Geraci, L. Gereluk. P. Ellis. G. Gibb, S. Gibson. C. Gillette. C. Gilmore. M. Gillingham. R. dk fill 4 V f « « M. f i Q % I ' CI Q Ml . lU 1 fir 1. Glenn. K. Gluckie. M. Good, J. Gray. R. Green, E. Green, R. Groce. P. Grogan, J. Gruda, G. Gustowski, E. Gutowski. J. Haas. M. Hall, A. Hanhold. J. Harriett. M. Hartman. C. Hass. D. Hough, C. 72 Heaslcy. M. Helfrick, L. Heeler, G. Helms, E. Hereda, D. Hetrick, J. Hill, E. Himes, C. Himes, W. Hogan, D. Holodnik, J. Hooks. J. Hooley, E. Horlick, N. Horvath, C. Howard, J. Hubler, W. Huefner, C. (? B ' r 5 A .y, ■, Ci o dk i4 ( f M ik f dk 9 A dk Kidd, L, King, K. King, S. Kiser, W. Klingensmith, S. Klingensmith, R. Klinger, C. Koch, J. Koch, M. Krieger, E. Kuntz, C. Kuzmac, L. Le Bord, D. Land, R. Lapato, D. Lauer, J. Laughlin, J. Lawerence, E. Hughey. M. Hurlings, M. Huntington, M. Hurley, M. Hynes, L. Ivill, M. Jandrew, G. JefFeries, J. Jones, C. Jones, S. Jumbercotta, L. Justham, J. Kalup, R. Kashawlic, M. Keney, B. Keklak, H. Kellerman, R. Keresgture, L. 73 if L U. J Leona, W. Lewelyn, L. Leonard, D. Leshock, P. Liebiler. J. Luzik, C. McDunn, M. McGrath, G. McGraw, B. Mclntyre, R. McKean. M. McKenna, M. McKenning. D. McKinniy, J. McKillip, J. McLaine, J. McLaughlin, G. Magness, L Maier, N. Malecarne, R. Mangini, E. Mann, C. Marinelli, A. Marsh. J. Maruski, J. Mason, J. Master, L. Mathew, W. Martinello, D. Martin, N. Marshinke, S. Maruca, M. Mazza, C. Melfi, W. Mercer, D. Miller, J. f r% % m 9 9 1 .Q, ili 1 - i o O ?tAv A Miller, F. Miller, R. Miller, V. Milligan, R. Mock, C. Mooney, J. Moore, J. Morandini, J. Morgan, H. Morton, G. Neal, D. Newcome, J. NotzeU M. Nold, J. Nola, V. Nolan, L. Neufer, F. Oaks, J. 74 Ochkay, M. Ohejarz, R. OKcrn. L. O ' Leary, J. Pantell, J. Passinger, A. Pelesari, R. Pence, R. Pepperman, J. Petrucci, E. Pierotti, C. Pifer, S. Planz, A. Plyler, G. Port, D. Porter, A. Potter, S. Predijina, S. C 1 P (■) G David, P. Prytherck, M. Querio, S. Raflferty, B. Ralston, R. Reed, H. Reese, J. Reiter, P. Rettman, J. Rhodes, A. Rhodes, L. Richards, A. Richards, D. Rimer, D. Rodosevich, N. Rogers, D. Roofner, B. Rose, M. Rumbaugh, D. Sarbo, J. Sailor, N. Sayers, N. Schiano, S. Schall, W. Schmid, M. Scilango, P. Seiquorth, F. Seiquorth, K. Shakly, C. Shaw, J. Shay, J. Shick, P. Shick, W. Shingledecker, R. Shoemaker, J. Shofestall, J. 9 9 75 a % Sibley, E. Simcik, J. Simmers, C. Skidmore, W. Smith, C. Smith. C. Smith. C. Sleigh. R. Snyder, R. Solamon, L. Spinos. D. Starr, S. Stewart. S. Stiffler. B. Stiller. T. Strain. D. Strouse. P. Sunseri. M. Suty, J. Tarapchak, S. Tharan, N. Thom, N. Thomas. E. Thomson, J. Tingler, B. Tommasone, L. Trayner, J. Troesr. C. Truitt, R. Tucker. D. Tustin. K. Uberbti, D. Urban, J. Valko, E. Vallentine, W. Vereb, T. ©f f1 Cy- Q. (T dmMt Waddell. J. Waltenbaugh, R. Watson. C. Watson. G. Wentzel, H. Wesley. J. Whelan. J. Whipkey, L. White. D. White. G. Whitehill. D. Whiteshot, K. Whitton. A. Wilkinson, J. Willoughby. S, Winger, D. Winger, J. Winkler, K. 76 Wolfe, K. Wyant, J. Wylie, L. Yanshak, N. Yeager. C. Yeaney, M. Zamberlan, K. Zaurich. J. Zatezalo, M. Zattiero, R. Zemarel, P. 77 O ' 1TW Lv % B f y- -- i? . t? 1 Aaron, A. Acton, H. Addis, D. Alcorn, C. AUamon, P. Allen, R. Aloise, L. Alvin, P. Amon, S. Andrews, M. Answine, F. Antalovick, V. Apple, B. Arnold, R. Arnold. T. Ashbaugh, E. Ashime. G. Attamus, E. Atwell, A. Bantz, K. Bauer, B. Batti, M. Basescu, V. Bartos, T. Barnett, M. K. Barnhart. M. Barnes, E. Barley, N. Barber, J. Ballon, M. A. Bagardes, L. Babyak, J. Babel, B. Beach, K. Beaton, W. Bengel, K. Benish, K. Bennet. P. Bennett. B. Bennett, J. Berlin. G. Bichsel, M. Bienko. J. Bigley. L. Blackburn. B. Blanchard. G. Blanchard. D. Bloom. B. Blormquist. P. Blose, C. Blose. J. Blose, J. Brunner. M. Bond. D. Boozer. C. Bostyanick, J. Bovaird, F. Bowman, L. Boyle. M. Breday, R. Brewer, P. Brewster, M. Bright, J. Beers, B. Bellion, N. 1 1? ' 1 % X m IT f . 1 fHAm dk © • 9 Mk P A V. a K 78 Hrocious. M, Hrown, H. Brown, J. Brumbcrg, J. Bunce, W. Burian. R. Burrows, F. Hurtak, R. Kuttenfield, P. Buzzard, J. Byers. C. Byers, J. Callcn, M. Campell, J. Caputo, C. Carberry, H. Cargo, D. Carpenter, L. Carson, J. Carver, P. Cassidy, B. Charitan, B. Chatlos, J. Check, M. Cherefko, B. Cherry, L. Chioda, A. Chittester, K. Chuttos, J Christy, J. Clark, J. Clark, J. Claypoole, M. Clayton, R. demons, M. eleven, R. Clymer, A. Coble, J. Coflfman, P. Cole, R. Concilia, D. Conjer, J. Conners, T. Cooper, C. Cooney, M. Coppersmith, P. Corle, M. Cornali, B. Courage, J. Cox, M. Coxon, F. Craig, L. Cramer, K. Cramer, R. Crawford, D. Cruse, V. Cummings, J. Collett, V. Culver, L. Cusanto, R. Custer, S. Cyphert, G. Dabelko. P. Dalton, L. Daniels, E. ¥ 79 a Tp ilk o f. t • o ii © • . © a • 1 1 rs ik. n , . Danver, C. D ' Arehangela, E. Davis, J. DeBlasio, M. DeBubis, T. DeCarria. M. Decocare. A. DeJoseph. L. Delp, M. DeLuca. L. DeSanti, J. Desch. E. Desmore. A. Desmore. N. DiBenedette. D. Diemer. M. Diciacobh. A. Dittman. H. Dobos. M. Dolechi. N. Dollerer. N. Dombreski, L. Dominici, R. Donabedion. C. Doperak. R. Doverspike, E. Downs. P. Downs, W. Doyle, K. Dunmire. J. Durkee, V. Dwver. K. Dyer. M. Dzuiban, B. Echart, T. Eckelbanger, E Eisenhuth, F. Ellenberger, K. Elliott, J. Ernest, W. Espey, W. Enzion, B. Exley, N. Fair, K. Fagley, L. Farrell. R. Fehsenfield, C. Fendick, E. Fenice, C. Ferguson, H. Fergeson, S. Fisher, I. Flanigan, C. Fleming, R. Flynn, J. Forest, P. Forsyth, D. Foryt, P. Foster, J. Faulk, A. Franklin, J. Frantz, N. Friedhaff, H. Frey, G. Friend, J. C P- 9 f , p) j - J, i ' kfi L- i -I 80 Hryc, G. Fiichs. J. Galbreath, C. Gallmcyer, M. Gamble, J. (.arland, D. Garvcy, B. Ciaspcrsic, L. (Jelling, M. George, J. Giesler, D. Gilchrist, S. Gill, R. Goisovich, S. Goodrich, M. Grazianio, J. Gregory, T. Grimes, J. Grundler, F. Gruver, J. Gudrners, P. Gula, M. Gusherowski, R. Haag, C. Haas, M. Hale, J. Hall, L. Hall, S. Hagg, P. Hahn, A. Hanby, E. Hancharick, J. Hanford, L. Harbison, R. Harlman, G. Harenski, M. Harned, A. Harnish, D. Hartfield, S. Hartland, G. Hartleys, S. Hartman, J. Hartman. M. Harvey, P. Haslet, J. Hawks, M. Hayt, L. Hecker, J. Heeter, B. Heghan, N. Heilman, T. Heinucker, A. Hellwig, J. Henry. B. Hersperger, D. Herzberger, J. Hetrich, R. Hewey, L. Hewitt, J. Hewitt, P. Hill, W. Hillis, R. Himes, C. Hinderliten, J. Hinkey, B. , 9 Hk «1 m IMMiM CA u . j {f - f I ' -v 81 n ' r p c P (!5 D P (2) p ' W ' f ' ( n c C ' o ' O. 4 i i ■ Kurash. T. Kyle, T. Labov, T. Ladley, M. Lalov. T. Lancy. A. Lang. M. Lashinsky, V. Lefevre. A. Lehman, J. Lemish. A. Lenczewski. L. Leshock, D. Lesneski, C. Lewis. D. Lilherum. G. Linaberger. M. Livingston. D. Locker, G. Lofink, L. London, H. Lousa, P. Love. C. Luca. L. Lucas. F. Luczka. S. Ludley, M. Luidsey, S. Luke. B. Lulz. W. Lynch. A. Madden. T. Majersky, J. Malobieky. L. Maloney. W. Martland, J. Martini. D. Martinko. D. Massick. C. Master. R. Matthews. T. Maturky, R. Matusky, R. May. R. Mays. J. McClain. K. McConnell. J. McDonald. C. McDowell. E. McFall. C. McGee. J. Mclntsre, R. Mcllvaine. B. McKee. P. McKee. M. McKee. J. McKelvey. J. McNeill. C. McNeil. M. McCoy. T. McCreary, L. Meier. M. Mehalick, P. f t pi fS t f iiMd .T i% 82 nil i fi (? N C- O Mii Hoover, W. Hoyt, L. Hrivnak, J. MufTman, C. Hiighan, N. Hultquist. J. Humes, R. Hunger, C. Hunter, P. ladler. D. Imel, M. Imel, R. Irwin, K. Jackel, J. Jackson, J. Jackson, K. Janovick, M. Jones, D. Jones, D. Jones, J. Jones, K. Jones, M. Johesdozrfer, L. John, G. Johnson, K. Kaber, D. Kammerdeine, C. Kanouff, D. Kart, R. Kaufman, D. Kautz. R. Keener, L. Kelly, K. Kelly, P. Kenemuth, L. Kennedy, J. Keva, E. King. B. King, S. Kirpatrick, F. Kiser, J. Kiser. K. Klamer, C. Kleemann, K. Klein, R. Kleewann, K. Kleine, C. Kleister. D. Kline, B. Kloos, J. Knepper, D. Knapp. E. Koch, S. Kohl, L. Koos, E. Korb, K. Kotocus. G. Kovach. D. Kovsky, M. Kozur, E. Kradel, A. Kratoine, J. Kuhns, J. Kuhus, J. Kuleck, R. ■©. a f? ' f Til . !.«© I L 83 f a r £?• f% jfl iii iiii Mk ■f f. f n f. 1 ■••■■, ■ ft ? lu ft 1 J , Mellring. C. Meneicis. G. Merkle. H. Micklow, M. Mills, M. Milliron, B. Miller. D. Miller. P. Miller. S. Miller, S, Miller. J. Miller. I. Miller, R. Mitchell, S. Mitchum, M. Mox, W. Motzer, D. Morres. J. N]oore. E, Moore, C, Molsky, F. Murray, T, Murray, M, Mvers. R. Mvers. W, Nahors. W. Naismuth, N, Natch, P, Naughton, H, Nearhorf. E. Nelles, J. Nemeth. J. Newill, B, Nicholas, R. Noea, L, Ochs, T. Oliva, J, Olwelt. R. Oliver, M, O ' Neil, D, O ' Neil, R, Orosz, P, Palko. A, Palmer, L. Park, D, Parry, E. Parsons, M. Pascarella, G. Paulas, K. Peles, P, Petri, A, Phanco, D. Phipps, R. Picadio, C, Pierapan, E, Pifer, J, Pifer, R. Pisani, D. Pisegna, R. Piatt, D, Piatt, J, Plauny, F. Povloik, D. Norris. Nugent w, , J. 1 ii «w° E 1 , a 4 £,t o. o dk KT I: - 84 o TT cr « r i PDwell, J. Powell. W. Puph. C. Querio, K. Quigley, R. Ouneo, V. Rabold. J. Riicchini, J. Rakovan, T. Rakvic, R. Ralls, E. Ramsey, C. Rasefsice, M. Rarick, J. Rousseau, A. Ravena, G. Reading, R. Rebick, N. Rebick. N. Reefer, R. Reemer, W, Rees. S, Regis. G. Reigh, J. Reilly, J. Remalerg, P. Reus, J. Rezmerski, M. Richard, P. Richards, R, Richardson, B. J. Richey, J. Riddele, A. Rigley, K. Riltzman, A. Rhodes, G. Rowland, B. Ruflfo, A. Rugh, J, Ruley, M. Rumer, W. Sacco, R. Sandy, W. Santore, D. Sawyer, R. Scharhoff, C. Schiffhaucer, J, Schmelty, R. Schneider, N. Schnoos, L. Scranko, E. Schreckengost, J. Schrenkel, C. Schuster, D. Schuster, K. Schwab, R. Schwabenbauer, B. Schwartz, M. Scott, H. Sederich, A. Seigworth, C. Seman, R. Servey, D. Sexton, R. Sharkey, G. 5 m X a m J i f o. dM ma msm ( e iL 85 o c A .,c- a c O j t ' 1 m - ' 4 ( (% Shekela, B. Shepler, W. Sherow. C. Sheuchik, R. Shoup, L. Schreffler, T. Shugarts, R. Shumaker, L. Sirko, L. Sita, R. Sketter. C. Skiely, K. Slagle, J. Slater, P. Sleighter, S. Smith, G. Smith, J. Snyder, W. Spencer, S. Spoales, A. Sullivan, M. J. Susa, J. Stahlman, D. Stalkovich, S. Stang. D. Stankiewicg, W. Stanley, K. Stanley, J. Stecik, M. A. Steinberg, A. Steis, J. Stevens, D. Steward, T. Stewart, F. Stewart. K. Stiffler, C. Stoehr C. Straithoff, W. Strano, S. Stroupe, H. Struble, S. Swab, E. Symionof, J. Tamiggi. P. Tarshes, G. Taylor, T. Temple, W. Thomas, L. Thomas, R. Thomason, T. Thompson, R. Thompson, R. Thompson, S. Tindell, R. Tinerovich, R. Tompkins, M. Trehar, S. Truitt, J. Turner, M. Tyrrell, D. Ryan, J. Ulatsky, A. Vandervort, W. Vargas, J. Vedak, B. ' d I ' ltk A O . S. ik Cat 86 V as 1 M ■ V i 1 «ii a W c o o Wood, R. Woodward M. Vcnsel, J. Venture. J. Verbena, M. Veronuk, A. islein, W. ossburg, F. Wadding, E. Wagner, B. Wagner, H. Walters. E. Walter. M. Waryer. M. Washburn, D. Way, M. Weaver, D. Weber, J. Weigil, G. Weilacher, M. Weptiaz, J. West. W. Wetzel, E, Whitesell. C. Wilcox. D. Wilk, B. Wilker, D. Wiser, W. Witik, E. Wolfgang, R. Woomer, M. Wootlon, F. Yeaney, B. Yeaney, M. Yurkovich, M, Zabec. M. Zadakis, J. Zagas, S, Ziener, N. Zimmer, M. Zoelle. R, Zook, D. Zuccarelli, R. The Defense rests. kEE First Row: Kathleen Caylor, Diane Rich. Miss Pryor, Peggy Yale. Second Ron-: Alice Tomer, Patricia Reiter, Kathie Broadhurst, Sara Willoughby. Panliellenic Council OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary Sponsor Diane Rich Carol Slattery Peggy Yale Alice Tomer Cathy Caylor Miss Pryor 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 sponsorship of Miss Grace Pryor with Diane Rich as president. 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 Halloween Party, Freshman meeting in the chapel, and the pre-Easter Formal. 90 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Scott Logan Robert Schlemmer Frank Miller The Interfraternity Council is made up of two members from each of the four fraternities on Clarion State College ' s campus. The Council ' s membership this year consists of: Theta Chi, Robert Schlemmer and Ron Gardner; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Roy Buterbaugh and Robert Lynch; Sigma Tau Gamma, Glenn Plyler and Carl McManamy; and Alpha Gamma Phi, William Jackson and Frank Muller. The organization is under the guidance of Dr. Rishel, who is the Dean of students. The Council acts as a lawmaking and problem-solving body for the fraternities on campus. Under its constitution, the Council regulates the quality point average of pledges and the other pledging activities of the fraternities. It also handles fraternity violations and tries to solve any problems that the individual fraternities may have. The Interfraternity Council also governs the establishment of new fraternities on Clarion ' s campus and controls the rules for formal rushing of new men. The Coun- cil also adds to the social life of the Clarion students by sponsoring a pre-Easter Dance. With the co-operation of member fraternities and the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council also has high hopes of holding other social events which will benefit the entire student body. Inter-Fraternity Council First Row: Frank Miller, Scott Logan, Bob Schlemmer, Dean Rishel. Second Row baugh, Carl McManamy, Bob Lynch, Ron Gardner. Roy Buter- 91 Donna Mick, Joanne Strailiff. Linda Henson, Judy Wilson. Beta Chi Upsilon OFFICERS President Joanne Stratiff Vice President Linda Henson Recording Secretary Judith Wilson Corresponding Secretary Donna Mick Treasurer Bonnie Stiffler Sponsors Miss Roxanna Irwin Mrs. Patricia Robinson Beta Chi Upsilon, one of the two local sororities on Clarion ' s campus, celebrated its second anniversary in November, 1961. The Betas, in their white blazers with rose piping, had a very active year. The first events of the year were Homecoming and fall rushing. At Christmas time were the annual Christmas party and the giving of a basket to a needy family. In the spring were the rush parties, the Miss C. S. C. contest, and the Mother ' s Day Tea. The Betas have had a very successful and profitable year. 92 noC h,rs, Ron:- Bonnie Stiffler. Linda Henson, JoAnn Slraitiff, Judy Wilson. Donna Mick Second Rou: Joan Reed. Gloria Torchio. Pat Reiter, Peggy Yale. Joanne Conners, Sandra Starr. Elinor Bickel. Carolyn Hartman. 93 Jeanne Distler. Jane Schall. Barbara Thompson. Cathy Caylor, Annabella Minarcin, Joan Wayne, Sandy Chapman. Diane McElrath, Jan Cantema. Karen Wolfe. Delta Zeta OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary ' Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian Panliellenic Representadves Sponsors Joanie Wayne Jeanne Distler Sandy Chapman Janie Schall Diane McElrath Jan Cantema Barbara Thompson Annabella Minarcin Kathy Caylor Karen Wolfe Miss Delores Johnson Mrs. Mary Butler 94 The Epsilon Thcta chapter on Clarion ' s campus represents one of the 130 chap- ters of Delta Zcta, which is the largest national social sorority in the United States. The Delts strive to unite its members in bands of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, and to promote the moral and social culture of its membership by sponsoring various activities such as pledge parties, rush parties, Cook Forest weekend, Alumni Tea, Philanthropic projects and Mother ' s Day Tea. The Delts can be seen on campus wearing white blazers with green piping. We were quite honored in this year ' s Homecoming to have our president, Joanie Wayne, as Homecoming Queen, Gingie Linnan and Nancy Horlick as attendants, Charlenc BcnninghotT as Phi Sigma Epsilon Queen, Diane McElrath as Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen, Janie Schall and Charlene Benninghoff as varsity cheerleaders and Barbara Thompson as majorette. First Row: Jeanne Distler. Jane Shaw. Barb Thompson. Cathy Caylor, Annabella Minarcin, Joan Wayne, Sandy Chapman, Diane McElrath, Jan Canterna, Karen Wolfe, Mickey McDunn. Second Row: Peggy Buzzard, Lucy Curcio, Dottie Mercer, Connie Mock, Brenda Zanotti, Dene Garvin. Third Row: Jackie Wadell, Joyce Maruski, Nancy Horlick, Donna Spinos, Louise McCullough, Maxine Szafran, Charlene Benninghoff. Fourth Row: Toby Kisio. Cecelia Noca. Charity Dillant, Sue Jones, Jan Spencer, Marge Mindek. 95 First Row: Janet Long, Leona Bobin. Nancy Alter, Florence Eiler. Second Row: Alice Tomer, Miriam English, Wilda Faison, Sara Willoughby, Leorrane Donati. Sigma Delta Phi OFFICERS President Leona Bobin Vice President Nancy Alter Treasurer Wilda Faison Recording Secretary Arlene Johnstone Corresponding Secretary Lorraine Donati Sponsors Dr. Helen Knuth Miss Martha Stewart 96 Sigma Delta Phi, a local sorority is the oldest sorority on Clarion ' s campus. It was founded November 5, 1930. Our sisters proudly wear the white blazer with blue piping and our Greek letters on the pocket. Our quadiangular pin we wear with pride; and its guard, the torch, reflects in us the warm bond of sisterhood. The Sig Delts have had a variety of activities this year starting with the Home- coming parade. Other activities were rushing parties, a Christmas party, the giving of a basket to a needy family in Clarion, our annual Cook Forest weekend, and our Mother ' s Day Tea. The purpose of Sigma Delta Phi is to promote a sisterly feeling among its mem- bers. We point with pride to our loyalty to one another as sisters, to our devotions to the college, and its tradition, and to our alumnae. First Row: Donna Dittman, Beverly Cassels, Rose Lamorella, Judy Hetrick, Wilda Faison, Arlene Johnstone, Leona Bobin, Nancy Alter. Lorraine Donati, Margaret Yeaney, Janet Long, Carol Fiscus. Second Row: Carol Helsel, Eileen Werner, Sara Willoughby, Florence Filer, Mariam English, Garnet Lunn, Kathy Whiteshot, Alice Tommer, Anita Passener, Grace Bailey, Rosemary Milligan. Third Row: Susan Chappell. Dandy Melick, Carol Watson, Carol Veitch, Marge Hughey. Dorethea Dickert, Barbara McGraw. Fourth Row: Grace McGrath. Carol Dcbiak. Darlene Cowden, Carol Phillyss. Joanne Sutej. Christine Swarm, Gayle Boring. 97 First Row: Diane Rich. Nina Miller. Dale Stitt. Carol Baskowski, Marilyn Follette. Second Row: Judy Elwinger, Romanic Gwilliam. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Keeper of the Grades Sponsor Dale Stitt Romanic Gwilliam Carol Bastkowski Marilyn Follette Nina Miller Judy Elwinger Miss Margaret Wiant The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded in 1935. is the oldest national social sorority on the Clarion campus. The sisters of Tri Sigma strive for high scholastic attainments, high morals, and a well-rounded social life. To attain these aims the girls in the purple and white participate in numerous activities. These include our Homecoming Tea and float. Cook Forest Weekend in the spring, charm school, hay rides. Founder ' s Day Banquet, bake sale, parties with our brothers, Sigma Tau Gamma, Christmas caroling and party. Mother ' s Day Tea, Senior Send-On, and of course our rush parties. Because Sigma serves children there is a polio research hospital in North CaroUna, Robbie Page Memorial Hospital, which is maintained by Tri Sigma. Purple violets go to Dee Green, who was chosen Miss C. S. C. and Sigma Tau Gamma ' s White Rose Queen. Also, congratulations to Diane Rich on being Pan- hellenic president this year. 98 Sigma Sigma Sigma pffife« IWW« First Row: Judy Elwinger, Nina Miller, Carol Bastkowski. Dale Stitt, Margaret J. Wiant, Romanie Geiulliam. Marilyn Follette, Diane Rich. Second Row: Nada Jean Yanshak, Donna Martinelli, Marilyn Rose. Maggie Demko, Joann Brian. Darlene Dingfelt, Kathleen Costlow, Janet Rishel, Diane Gallagher. Joanne Morelli. Judith McLaine, Jeanie Heinick, Cindy Johnson. Third Row: Marian Schmid, Joan Wesley. Karen Dygan, Jan Rettman, Delores Green, Darlene Cochran. 99 Dixie Lee Seabriglit, Lois McCracken, Carole Semmons, Toni Niro, Jo-Anne Smail. Zeta Tau Alpha OFFICERS President Carol Semmens Vice President Vivian Sneeringer Recording Secretary Jo-Ann Smail Treasurer Toni Niro Historian Dixie Lee Seabright Membership Carole Slattery Ritual Chairman Lois McCraken Sponsor Mrs. Wiberg Patronesses Mrs. Dana Logue Mrs. Martha Rieley General Advisor Shirley Sushereba 100 Seated: Jo-Anne Smail. Carole Slattery, Lois McCracken, Carole Semmons, Viv Sneeringer, Toni Niro, Dixie Lee Seibright. Second Row: Marlene Maruca, Ruth Walters, Alice Campbell, Pat Eakin. Joan McKinney, Martha McCuUough, Lorry Kidd, Judy Popielski, Sandra Pifer, Corrine Hough, Judy Cain, Jackie Shoemaker. Third Row: Janice Watson, Ruth Land, Dottie Lewis, Sally Aber, Jane Andre, Nancy Coax. Connie Nicely, May Koch, Mary Stein, Mary Jane Miller, Sally Gibb, Joyce Fusca, Beverly Roe, Ginnie Burdette, Joan PefTerman, Hazel Swanson, Joanne Koch, Jean Leibler, Suzie Kunselman. The girls you see wearing turquoise and gray are the Zetas, members of the Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity. As a national social sorority we had a year filled with such events as the Homecoming Tea, and our annual spring weekend at Hess farm. This year the Zeta ' s were very honored at Homecoming to have Lorry Kidd as Miss Clarion County, and this year ' s Autumn Festival Queen. Dotty Lewis represented the senior class as home- coming attendant. Throughout the year many Zeta ' s will participate in drama and music. We, Zeta Tau Alpha ' s, are proud to take an active part in Clarion State Col- lege functions. 101 Frank Miller. James Distefano, Raymond Supak. Richard Kilgore. Bill Melfi, James Mazza. Edward Killian. ALPHA GAMMA PHI FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Judiciarian Guard Chaplain Advisors Richard Kilgore Ray Supak Bill Meldi Jim Distefano Ed Killian Frank Miller Jim Mazza Dr. Donald 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 organizations. Homecoming Day this year proved to be successful for the Ganmias, as their float, St. George and the Dragon, won first prize in the parade. Other activities of the year include the rushing of underclassmen and the annual Spring Banquet. 102 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE John Dudo Guy Conti Vince Pellegrini Ed Green Ken Inglese Chuch Snell David Caslow Pete Maleniak Larry Zinchini Carmen Mazza Pete Catanese Gary McLaughlin Art Gallo Joe DeFelice Tony Condeluci Paul Battaglia James Morandini Harry Hoffman Joe Urban Richard Pelisari Ernie Helms Ed Bednarczyk Eddie Walsh Larry Kuzma Dick Inglese Merle Stuchell Dennis McNally Ted Kurtzhals Earle Petrucce Ron Kaulp First Row: Bill McFarland, Bob Poth, Paul Siegal. Frank Bruno, Dave Selway, Bob Cloherty, Earl Boley, John Beck, Roland Dobos, Barry Mahoney. Second Row: Gerry Heller. Mike Eerraro, Al Silk, Bob Gray, Chuck Zerbe, John Whelan. Frank Mitold, Craig Aston, Phil Smalley, Bob Montgomery, Phil Oratz, Alex Mernyak, Wayne Ventresca. Third Row: Mike Petrunak, James Wilkinson, Dick Baker, James Riley, Ken Burgen, Bob Cornalt. 103 Carl Hoadley, Richard Novack, Larry McElwain, Bob Ralston, Jim Dailey. Phi Sigraa Epsilon OFFICERS President Larry McElwain Vice President Bob Ralston Corresponding Secretary James Dailey Recording Secretary Richard Novack Treasurer Carl Hoadley Sponsors Dr. Bruno Mr. Karl 104 Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national social fraternity and a member of the National Intcrfraternity Con- ference. This organization strives to promote a closer bond among male students in higher edu- cational institutions so that they may enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education. Clarion ' s Phi Eta chapter was installed in January 31, 1959. First semester ' s social cal- endar included the Homecoming float The Old Woman In the Shoe which placed third in the parade, the election of Charlene Benninghoff as our Tea Rose Queen, and the semi-annual rush party. Our sponsors are Dr. Bruno and Mr. Karl. Highlighting the second semester were the rushing and pledging of new brothers and the Regional Conclave held at Clarion. The annual Tea Rose Dance ended a very successful year for the brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon. First Row: William Koerber, Harold Reed, Lee Chew, Carl Hoadley, Richard Novack, Larry McElwain, Robert Ralston, James Dailey, James Johnston, Larry Hazlett. Second Row: Dr. James Bruno, Clifford Ramsey, Wayne VoUentine, Jack Marsh, Dale Richards, Bill Tubbs, Richard Bevevino, Larry Hynes, Dave LaBorde, Tom Vizza, Mr. Karl. Third Row: Jim Luther, John Shofestall, Carl Pierce, Gary Clark, Richard Greco, John Mason, Carl Josephs, Terry Baughman. Ted Dorrion. David Rimer, Jack Himes. 105 Tom SmNihe. Neii Shisel). Jim Pint. Ralph Monlgomer . Sigraa Tau Gamraa Since it was founded in 1920. Sigma Tau Gamma has as its objectives intellectual pursuit, cultural attainment, and social competency. Being primarily a social fra- ternity, we sponsor and participate actively in a number of social functions. In the fall we take best advantage of the weather by promoting several open-air parties. We are also active in inter-collegiate and inter-fraternity sports. With the coming of the Autumn Leaf Festival and our homecoming, we are busily engaged in parade float competition. In November we have our fall rush party and initiation of upper- classmen. Until warm weather returns, we sponsor a series of house parties. Winter finds Sigma Tau Gamma active in snow sculpturing for the Winter Capades, com- petition in which we took first place last year. Spring activities include Greek Night, Open House, Alumni Day, the spring rush party, initiation of freshmen, and a number of costume parties. As the high light of the spring semester, Sigma Tau Gamma holds its aimual White Rose Ball. 106 OFFICERS President Jim Plitt Vice Preside nt Neil Shivcly Secretary Ralph Montgomery Treasurer Tom Smythe Sponsors Dr. Dana Still Mr. Ernest Aharrah First Row: Glenn Speedy. Bob Pearson, Tom Smythe, Neil Shively, Jim Plitt, Ralph Mont- gomery, Thaddeus Julas, Pat Demarte, Chuck Gillette, Dick Mortimer. Second Row: Carl McManamy, John Donnelly, Sam Condeluci, Joe Szymkowiak, Glenn Plyler, Lou Cvetnic, Dave Lopato. Dennis Bowser, Bill Zemma, Jake Kosheba, Jerry Karpinski, Stan Slora. Third Row: Ed Chalot, Pat Wayland, Tony Szymkowiak, Bill Sutliff, Jess McKee, Noel Lucas, Scott Logan, Joe Burg, Len McElhose, Dick Mague, John Sarko, Oss Shirey. Fourth Row: Len Walkowiak, Tim Welty, Mel Tekely, Bob Avery, Al Porter, Paul Loveless, Ron Smetanick. 107 Dr. Donald Predmore, Thomas Murray, Todd Thompson, WilHam Anderson. Roger Weclery, Richard Summerville. Theta Chi OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Marshall Assistant Marshall Historian Secretary Corresponding Secretary First Guard Second Guard Chaplain Librarian Sponsors Mr. Todd Thompson Robert Currie Thomas Murray Gary Dreihaup Roger Weckerly A. Monroe Nelson Ronald Copenhaver William Anderson James Baughman Jerry Drayer Thomas Nega Henry Sullivan Richard Harman Dr. D. R. Predmore Richard Summerville 108 The men of Epsilon Xi Chapter of Theta Chi, the seventh largest national social fraternity in the United States, dil- igently strive to develop a high level ot leadership and citizenship, to create a keen sense of responsibility, to foster high ideals, to encourage social and democratic living, to promote high standards of schol- arship, to encourage high ethical and moral conduct among the brothers, and to work cooperatively and constructicely with the administrative staffs of the college and community. From the leadership workshop to all campus social and intellectual activities, the brothers manifest a dynamic spirit for achievement of the college events, thereby serving as an example to all their fellow students. Theta Chi ' s festivities for the year were a Homecoming Parents ' Tea, Halloween Dance, Red Carnation Dance, rush par- ties, pledge parties, and the regional Cor- ral. For many years the men of the organ- ization have been molding the lives of Clarion men. First Ron-: William Mesol, Eddie Defilippi, William Hallman. Robert Yajko, Robert Schlemmer, Richard Harman, Gary Hunter, Jerry Drayer. James Baughman. Second Row: Ron Copen- haver, Jim Hutchinson, Joe Gutowski, Monroe Nelson, Ronald Gardner, Hank Sullivan, Gary Dreihaup, Don Hurley, Steve Tarapchak. 109 First Row: Dave Simmons. Jan Van Dresar. Don Bishop. Bill Edner. Roy Buterbaugh. Second Row: J. R. Spence. Ralph Montgomery, Frank Rocco, Bill Sutliff. Phil Preston. Stan Slora. Plii Sigma Pi OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsors Don Bishop Bill Edner Jan Van Dresar Dave Simmons Roy Butterbaugh Mr. Spence Dr. Peirce Dean Moore Phi Sigma Pi is a professional education fraternity for men in teacher training institutions, founded upon a basis of superior scholarship and with the avowed purpose of advancing educational ideals. It exists to meet the needs of close fellow- ship and social intercourse among men of hke ideals, interested in the same end and striving for a higher social expression. In doing this, it strives to inculcate and encourage the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge, to apply professional skill in promoting the welfare of the race, and to foster fraternal fellowship within its ranks. 110 ACTIVITIES student Senate i ' lt i l ' u. hir Jane Miller, Kicliaid Hamion, Virginia Burdett. Second Row: Alice Tomer, James Plitt, Peggy Botzer. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Sponsor Richard Harman Mary Jane Miller Carol Strickland Virginia Burdett Dr. Rishel The aim of the Student Senate is to represent the student body of Clarion State College in administrative matters. Its chief function is to serve these students in a number of ways. The Senate appropriates the funds of the Clarion Students ' Asso- ciation to the various campus organizations. Although this has been the chief func- tion of the Senate in the past, the organization is in a process of reorganization and hopes to become a vital factor in student government. In doing this, the Senate asks for the active participation of all Clarion State College students. 114 Circle K Club OFFICERS President Robert K. Avery Vice President William Mesol Secretary John Luskay Assistant Secretary David Rimer Treasurer Roger Davis Sponsors Mr Charles G. Pearce Mr. Walter L. Hart The Circle K Club is the most recent organization to be initiated to the roster of clubs on Clarion ' s campus. The Circle K was organized three years ago through close affiliation with the Kiwanis Club of Clarion. There is no doubt of the club ' s distinguished position on the campus which it has earnestly earned during these three years. The club meets every Monday. Though basically a service organization, the Circle K holds many entertaining social events on campus. Entertainment included Winter Capades, Circle K Presents and several dances. This year the Circle K has endeavored to perform many services off the campus. One of these many projects included the maintenance of the Nature Trail in Cook Forest. Also, the Circle K has ushered for several college-community affairs. The club not only emphasizes service and entertainment for the campus, but encourages personal development of each member by promoting high standards of scholarship, ethical conduct, and campus leadership. For three years now, the Circle K has helped mold the lives of Clarion men. Roger Davis, Bill Mesol, Bob Avery, John Luskay, Dave Rimer. 115 Sallv Aber, Carol Baskowski. Miss Grace Prvor. and Lorry Kidd. Women ' s House Council OFFICERS President Vice President Secretan- Members Sponsor Carol Strickland Jeanne Gibbons Lorn, ' Kidd Carol Bastkowski Sally Aber Miss Grace Prvor The Women ' s House Council is the governing body of the dormiton.- women at Clarion State College. It is the main purpose of this organization to make and to help enforce the rules to which dormitory women must abide. Two women from each class are chosen to represent their class on the council. As advisor. Miss Prj ' or guides and directs the group activities. The Women ' s House Council takes an active part in the planning and carr ' ing out of the freshmen orientation program. The Council also sponsors a Big-Sister- Little Sister Tea and an annual Christmas Partv. 116 Men ' s House Council OFFICERS President Secretary John Luskay Edward Parry The Men ' s House council is the governing body of Ballentine Hall. It consists of two elected representatives from each floor and the four dormitory proctors. The purposes of the Men ' s House Council are to make Ballentine Hall a better place in which to live and work and to promote dormitory leadership. The Men ' s House Council meets re gularly to consider ways and means of achieving these goals. Also, the men ' s house council sponsors various parties and activities throughout the year. Serving on the House Council this year are Harry Miller. Richard Fair, WilUam Skidmore, Larry Whipkey, John Luskay, Rudy Vantresca, Edward Parry, Charles Ma.wvell, William Dummer, and Frank Rocco. First RoH - Harry Miller, Edward Parry, John Luskay, Frank Rocco, Larry Whipkey. Second Row: Charles Maxwell, Bill Dummer, Bill Skidmore, Dick Fair. 117 hirsi Row: Adolph Poll, Grace Cederquist, Ruth Ann Land. John McGee. Second Row: Vic Quinio, Rick Reefer. Lana Carpenter. Linda Culver. Bonnie Buljat. Nancy Sailor. Shirley Badger. John Bielick. Arthur Franks. Third Row: Gary Rudolph. Joe Swab. Barry Mahney, Larry Ashbaugh, William Skidmore. Ben Schwabenbauer. Ralph Montgomery. Fourth Row: Jim Distefano, Jim Laughlin, Dave Deffenbaugh. Mike Ladley, Phil Orosz. Bill Monzo. International Relations Club OFFICERS President Adolph T. Poll Vice President Ruth Ann Land Treasurer John McGree Secretary Grace F. Cederquist Sponsors Dr. Knuth, Dr. Wilhelm Mr. Duffy, Mr. Kaucki The main objective of the International Relations Club is to stimulate and in- tensify the interest of all students in the scientific and unbiased study of world society and its problems. Political, social, and economic questions are discussed openly and freely. These educational and cultural aims are accomplished through club programs, panel discussions and lectures. Under the direction of Dr. King, two trips, open to all Clarion students, are planned each year. There is the November Trip to Washington, D. C. and the April Trip to New York City. 118 Tlie Association For Cliildhood Education International President Secretary Advisor OFFICERS Joan Reed Beverly Baer John Moorhouse The Association for Childhood Education International, works for the education and well-being of children, promotes desirable practices in the elementary schools, and shows the public how the school program must be adjusted to fit the needs of children. A.C.E.I. had a worthwhile and profitable year under the assistance and guidance of our sponsor. Dr. Penny. First Row: Beverly Baer, John Moorhouse, Joan Reed. Second Row: Ruth Waters, Celeste Schrenkel. Third Row: Larry Malacarne, Jim Hecker, John McGee, Adolph Poli, Rick Reefer, Ken Rigby. 119 First Row: Rose Lamorella. Bob Gillingham. Adolph Poll. James Moore. Diane Hereda. Second Row: Sara Luczka, Barb Milliron. Maxine Goodrich. Joan Reed, Jane Bright. Georgianna Branton. Merrily Hurley. Gloria Ravera. Eileen Wagner. Judy Gamble. Rita Poperak. Third Row: Charles Cooper. Dorothy Pavlock. Nancy Sailor. Marsha Mills. Linda Culver. Patty Alvia. Bonnie Buljat. Kathy WTiiteshot. Patty MeloHck. Judie Disanti. Linda Luca, Ralph Montgomery. Fourth Row: Gerry Kamer. ' ic Quinio. Barry Mohney. Rick Reefer, Lee Chew, Jim Fryer, Louis Hribik, Jim Luther. Tim Erhard. Gene N ' alko. Len Dombroski. Student P. S. E. A. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ' Treasurer Membership Chairman Sponsor Adolph Poli James Moore Diane Hereda Bob Gillingham Rose Marie Lamorella Dr. Robert Smail Dr. William Paae The student Pennsylvania State Education Association seeks to develop and cultivate such desirable professional qualities as leadership, character, and scholar- ship among prospective teachers engaged in their pre-ser ice preparaton work. Its purpose is to afford its members a thorough knowledge of the teaching profession. This year we are the largest organization on campus with a membership of over five hundred. 120 Bios Club The Bios Club ' s aim is that of affording the student a broader perspective in the field of Biological Science. Programs for the monthly meetings range from the practical phase to the tech- nological phases of new developments and research. Speakers for these programs are obtained from other colleges, high schools, communities, and our own Biology faculty. This year the Bios Club is initiating an annual spring field trip in addition to its regular meetings. Firsi Row: Linda Carnahan, Toby Kisio. Pat Cyphert. Alice Tomer. Second Roh-: Crosby. Roy Buterbaugh, Larry Geraci, Alfonso DeCapite. Wayne 121 First Row: Carol Chiricuzio, Eileen Bleil. Paul Schick. Father David Moynihan. Andy Danko, Pat Black. Donna Spinos. Second Row: Jake Kosheba. Nancy Sailor. Sara Willoughby. Joanne O ' Leary. Jackie Shoemaker. Donna Martinelli. Sandra Querio. Diane Leonard. Joanne Sutej, Maxine Cutler. Joann Brian. Ed Bednarczyk. Third Rom-: Vic Quinio. Adolph Poli. Tony Szymkoviak. Gene Valko. Ron Brozovich. Len Dombroski, Gerry Kamer. Bob Yajko. Louis Hribik, Jim Luther. Newman Club OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretar} ' Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Chaplain Paul Shick Andy Danko Patricia Black Eileen Bleil Donna Spinos Carol Chiricuzio Dr. A. Bernard Mar ' Kay Banner Father David Moinahan 122 Newman Club The Newman Club was established at Clarion State College for the purpose of enlightening the minds of the Catholic students on a secular campus. The spiritual and social growth of all Catholics is increased through the various club activities. Initiation of new members, in conjunction with the Halloween dance and social, was held on October 25. Panel and group discussions, out-of-town speakers, lectures by the Chaplain, and motion pictures provide the programs for the regular Wednesday night meetings. Other activities in which we participate during the course of the year are the Annual Communion Breakfast, Christmas caroling and the erecting of the Nativity scene, a choir, intramural sports and the observance of Cardinal Newman Day. First Row: Jane Bright, Kathy Bebgel, Judy Olivio, Pat Tamiggi. Second Row: Frances Molsky, Judy Disanti, Phyllis Slater. Patty Aloiw, Karen Roll. Patty Meholick, Virginia Lashinsky. Third Row: Barry Newill. Mike Botti. Judy Gamble, Ed Witek. Peggy Hartman, Peggy Dabelko, Larry Malacarne, Ben Schwabenbauer. 123 First Row: Rick Reefer, Linda Addis, Janet Susa, Gloria EUberg, John Luskay, Esther Behrens, Arnold Rhodes, Gayle Boring, Wayne Crosby, Janet Rabold, Bill Espey, Beverly Apple. Second Row: Nancy Bellian, Amy Riddell, Dayle Stang, Barbara Hantey, Judy Coble, Dana Zook, Joanne McKelvey, Jerrie Richey, Judy Hewitt. Linda Bigley, Lenore Hewwy, Bernadine Wilk, Deanne Rowland. Third Row: Lynne Bowman, Jan Llynn, Joyce Jackson, Nancy Schneider, Sandy Wootten, Joyce Brown, Jean McConnell, Mandy Woomer, Linda Craig, Dianne Martinko, Sally Miller, Diane Paulos, Lana Carpenter, Sara Luczka. Fourth Row: Jane Claypool, Caroly Pugh, Janet Rarick, Janice Rugh, Sharen Rees, Eloise Hanby, Sue Kradel, Bonnie Mcllvaine, Nell Bailey. Fifth Row: Victor Beck, Dennis Kanouff, Bob Olivett. Student Cliristian Association OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Arnold Rhodes John Luskay Esther Behrens Gayle Boring Wayne Crosby Mr. Caldwell Dr. Wilhelm 124 S. C. A., a non-denominational Christian organization, has made its goal that of reaching all students on campus and encouraging Christian fellowship. The activities of S.C.A. have been numerous and varied. The first group affair was the Homecoming float. Its success was largely due to the enthusiasm of new members. On October 27, a hayridc was held, and on November 3-5 representatives attended the Seneca Hills Conference sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. In addition, weekly meetings have consisted of guest speakers, hymn sings, films, panel discussions and special worship services on holidays. The Ministerial Association of Clarion has provided a chaplain each month to assist with the devotional guidance of the members. Firxt Row: Barbara Gerard, Carol Brown, Margaret Yeaney, Georgianna Branton, Leona Smith, Carolyn Shakley, Nancy Flick, Linda Carnahan. Shirley Badger, Florence Filer. Second Row: Judy McKillip. Darlene Cowden. Dorothea Dickert, Liz Hill, Kathleen Cravener, Karen Johnson, Grace McGrath, Carol Ogg, Marge Hughey, Anita Passenger, Hazel Morgan, Grace Morton. Third Row: Carol Watson. Jean Carlson. Kathie Broadhurst, Doug Dickey, Jim Frver, Dave Miller. Cleflf Ramsey, Miriam English, Carol Keltz. Isabelle Magness. 125 o SEQUELLE STAFF Richard Kilaore, Editor Dottie Lewis, Literary- Editor Jovce Fusca, Co-Editor Dick Kilgore Joyce Fusca Dottie Lewis Barbara Keeney John Sarko Allen Richards Typists Advisors Photographer Mr. STAFF Editor Co-Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literan, ' Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Judie Good, Louise McCoullough. Carol Ogg. Bob Quigley Mr. Charles Pierce, James Shofestall. Mr. William Karl Dr. George Lewis 126 Barbara Keeney Allen Richards With a new publishing company, a new staff, and new ideas, the 1961-62 Sequelle staff began the chore of putting the Clarion yearbook. Many long nights were spent in laying out the future yearbook. Then came the nights of taking pictures, after a few schedulings. Finally, the yearbook began to take shape ... the night before the first deadline. Much time was spent on the dummy, arranging of pictures, and the division pages, but finally in March the finished product was sent in. We hope that the 1962 Sequelle is one you will remember for a long time as being a unique and representative depiction of the days at Clarion. 127 THETA XI APHA FRATERNITY The members of Theta Xi Alpha Fraternity. The spring pledges of Theta Xi Alpha. 128 DEBATE TEAM Under the advising of Glenn B. Phipps. a debate team has been newly organized on Clarion State ' s campus. Due to the team ' s late organization, little can be ex- plained about it, other than they are looking forward to their forthcoming debates this year and in the following years. 129 MUSIC OKKUK COLLEGE PLAYERS First Roty: Georgianna Branton. Treasurer; Joseph Swab, Pres- ident: Eileen Mangini, Secretary. Second Row: Charles Belavic. Rosemary Milligan, Toby Kisio, Marilyn Ivill, Grace Morton, Kathy Tustin. Signora Hall, Joyce Holley, Cathy Jones, Sue Hartz, Merrily Hurley, Tony Szymkowiak. Third Row: Frank Buffington, Rita Doperak, Joan McKelvey, Jane Bright, Lana Carpenter, Darlene Kovach, Mary Ann Gallmeyer, Carol McDonald, Ruth Ann Land, Liz Sibley, Rose Marie Lamorella, David Crawford. Foiirlh Row: Harold Fletcher, Judy Rodgers, Karen Johnson, Gwynn Frey, Clieste Cruse. Tom George, Mary Jones, Charles Cooper, Doris Cooper, Stacy Rousseau, Andy Symionof, Ronna Cusato, Eileen Wagner. Fifth Row: Marian Ochkay, Melva Zatezalo, Carol Pierotti, Nancy Hughan. Sixth Row: Barbara Keeney, Joann Hrivnak, Kathie Broadhurst, Gene Valko, Bob Avery, Diane Leonard. Joyce McKee, B. J. Richard- son. 132 COLLEGE President Viec President Secretary Treasurer Property Manager Historian Sponsor PLAYERS Robert Avery Frank Buffington Georgianna Branton Eileen Mangini Mary Ann Kanaly Carol Boris Mr. Copeland The aims of College Players is to stimulate dramatic and production talents through experience on stage, back stage, and out front; to broaden the cultural back- ground and appreciation in our fellow students; and to provide that satisfaction, experience, and enjoyment that comes from participation in good theater. Activities for the past year included four productions; Charley ' s Aunt , Mac- beth , Teahouse of the August Moon , and Dream Girl . There was also the Ritual of Initiation last spring for new members with awards presented to outstanding students of the combined play productions. Scene from The Crucible. ' 133 Illlllll ' el Illlllll 134 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Conductor: William M. McDonald The Clarion State College A Cappclla Choir has com- pleted a year of musical activity. The full choir numbers 70 voices and rehearses three evenings a week. About 20 voices from the choir formed the choral group which produced Stephen Vincent Benet ' s John Brown ' s Body , a salute to the Civil War Centennial, and Amahl and the Night Visitors. Both productions were in con- junction with the drama department. The busiest time of the year, spring, found the choir on its annual tour of area churches and high schools. In addition to the large choir, twelve selected voices comprise a recently- formed ensemble, the Madrigal Singers, who had the honor of participating in the inaugural program of Dr. James Gemmcll and furnishing the entertainment for the recognition dinner for Grace Sloan, newly-elected State Treasurer. Both of these programs took place in the spring of 1961. Looking into the future, the music department plans to present at least one musical production each year. This production will be an all-college endeavor. Scene from Amahl And The Night Visitors. 135 f f « I 1 % t First Row: Gladene John. Barbara Hankey. Linda Thomas. Beverly Beers. Kory Cramer. Linda Hoyt. Carol Messick. Joyce Walter. Janet Wytiaz. Carolyn Pugh. Linda Addis. Second Row: Linda Craig. Lee Tomkins. Sally Miller. Dorthea Dickert. Patricia Black. Joanne McKelvey, Carol Haag, Florence Eiler. Third Row: Mervin Yeaney. Lana Carpenter, Pat Patch. Eloise Hanley. Jo ce Grimes. Louis Rich. Boh Wood. Fourth Row: Martin Prytherch. Tom George. Jim Duffy, Ron Copenharur, Dan Miller. Fifth Row: David Knepper. Terry McCoy. Arnold Rhodes, Michael Ladley, Ben Schwabenbauer. COLLEGE CHOIR President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors Rick Reffer Jack McGee Bloise Hanby Mr. Roncone The purpose of the College Choir is to provide broad vocal ensemble experiences for the students of Clarion State College. Participation in actual music-making is a type of training and a form of intellectual, esthetic, and spiritual development which contributes vitally to the purpose for which the school stands. Membership is open to all on campus through audition. 136 MAJORETTES Diane Heretla. Cathy Caylor, Peggy Dabelko. Dixie Le Collette. Joyce Hindehiter. Marilyn Maier. Seabright, Barb Thompson, (iinni During the first few weeks of the fall semester, eight Clarion State College students were selected for the Majorette Corps of the Marching Band. These girls per- formed twirling, marching, and dance routines at all home football games and parades. One of their out- standing performances, fire baton twirling by all eight members, was held for the Queen on Homecoming Day. Dixie Lee Seabright and Barbara Thompson shared honors in captaining this group. 137 CONCERT BAND President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Monroe Nelson William Anderson Sandy Pifer Donna Spinos The Clarion State College Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Stanley F. Michalski. Jr., is a select group of seventy musicians. The Concert Band played several concerts of marches, overtures, and music from Broadway shows for the student body at various college functions and gave the annual Mother ' s Day Outdoor Concert at Harvey Stadium in the spring. The Band also performed at many high schools in its tours through Elk County and the Pitts- burgh area. A highlight of the Band ' s Concert season was the guest appearance of a famous trumpet soloist, Rafael Mendez. Mr. Mendez is a world-renowned performer and exhibited his talents at a concert played by the Concert Band in which he acted as soloist. 138 COLLEGE MARCHING BAND President Mt)nroe Nelson Vice President William Anderson Secretary Sandy Pifer Treasurer Donna Spinos A sixty-five piece unit, under the direction of Mr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., com- prised the College Marching Band this past fall. The Band performed at all home football games, at various college functions, and appeared in many community affairs. One of the important community appearances was leading the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. In their routines, the Marching Band introduced new ideas of marching and playing. One innovation was the new style of half-time performances at football games. This style which was used for the entire football season consisted of one main theme for each show. All music, narrations, and formations, which were all arranged by Mr. Michalski, were established around this theme. Bob Avery served as the Drum Major of the Marching Band. Although this was his first year of captaining the College Band, he did a remarkable job. 139 DANCE BAND The Clarion State College Dance Band is a highly select group of fifteen players. The first activity of the year in which the Dance Band participated was providing dance music for the Homecoming Dance. Among other college social functions and community affairs through- out the year, these fifteen players performed numerous times. In addition, they also played for many high school proms in the area. 140 The Dance Band Swings it out 141 Scene from Amahl. Scene from The Crucible. ' 142 Theresa in action. Dr. Moses on stage. Football First Row: Ritzina. L. D. Schrecengost. L. B. Schrecengost, Loya, Boley, Cloherty, Condelucci, Smoker, R. Ventresca. Widmar. Jackson. Second Row: Melfi. Mgr.; Stiffler. Leshock. Lebda, Wentzel. Murnjack, Ferraro, McNally. Urban. Junber- cotta, Predjana. Waitleverich. Th ird Row: Hill, Thompson, Sedarich. ll.ii .■ V .! H,:;, :-l.ri W ..- ' i::: ' -. | Iv ' .;;::: Hiirg, Porter, DeRubis. Murphy, lourth Row: Miller, Mgr., Rokita, Kelley, Callen. Helter, G. White, D. White, Majersky, LeFevre, Love, Malobicky, Hutcherson, Staley. Fifth Row: Coaches, J. Knowles, F. Lignelli, A. Corry, E. Johnson, J. Joy. FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent Clarion Indiana 6 17 Shippensburg 26 28 Edinboro 2 West Chester 51 20 Slippery Rock 20 13 Lock Haven 7 17 California 14 14 Grove City 20 146 Senior Players 147 Basketball Coach Joy, C. Snell, E. Green, J. Duda. H QmlkcN, (, Williams. T. Thompson, B. Leechmen, F. Wasyhnk. SCORES CSC OPP. 82 California 70 59 Slippery Rock 69 65 Edinboro 60 65 Alliance 107 7 2 Grove City 77 102 Indiana 86 62 Lock Haven 66 76 Malone 61 62 Indiana 90 97 Fenn 86 68 Slippery Rock 86 73 Alliance 92 62 Edinboro 67 86 California 64 61 Grove City 90 80 Lock Haven 72 63 Malone 74 75 St. Vincent 57 148 Wrestling First Row: Ron Clayton. D. Caslow, R. Baker, J. Wilkinson. M. .Stuchell. F. Srundles, P. Gereluk. E. Petrucci. Second Row: L. Chew, M. Riiley. B. Downs. P. Battaglia. W. Vollentine, V. Miller, J. Piatt, A. Murnyak. Third Row: Mr. Legnelli. J. Biilick. K. Jones, R. Mclntyre. E. Chalot, SCORES CSC OPP, 27 St, Vincent 3 17 Indiana 9 19 Grove City 11 17 Slippery Rock 13 18 Indiana 14 18 Edinboro 10 13 California 14 21 Grove City 11 13 Slippery Rock 18 Won 8— Lost 2 Congratulations are in order for our wrestling teams for their winning the Western Pennsylvania State College Tournament, Rifle Club Firsr Row: G. Ober. D. Mensel. C Gibson. B. Kisy. J. Ellis. B. Breakey. R. Flack. Second Row: M. Malone , D. Sehvay. J. Kiser, E. Attemus. B. Cleven. L. Blose. T. Conner. Third Row: J. Blake. V. Miller. J. Foster. S. Zogas. ' F ft a SCORES CSC OPP. 1261 Grove City 1393 1294 Allegheny 1332 1279 Indiana 1412 1320 Geneva 1354 1333 California 1305 1319 Geneva 1381 1325 Alliance 1242 1295 Indiana 1420 1324 Grove City 1377 1314 Alliance 1333 1287 Allegheny 1361 1283 California 1337 150 Golf J. K OCski. H. I ' car- B Lechman. CSC 15 15 2 12 SCORES OPP. 6 3 21 2 3 Grove City Slippery Rock Edinboro Indiana Alliance (Rain) 12 California 3 91 2 Indiana 5V 4 Youngstown 16 1 1 Edinboro 4 14 Alliance 1 15 Lock Haven Won 8— Lost 2 Coach: W. S. Tippin The Golf team is to be congratulated in their placing second in the State College Tournament at Caledonia Golf Course. 151 Tennis First Ron.- J. Demarte, S. Babish, F. Shimp, G. Wagner. Second Ron-: Dr. Whilm, B. Jones. L. Geraci. Mr. Carnahan. SCORES CSC OPP. Grove City (Rain) Slippery Rociv 9 4 Alliance 3 5 Alliance 2 Edinboro 9 Edinboro (Rain) 3 Indiana 6 3 Indiana Won 2 — Lost 4 Coach: T. A. Carnahan 6 152 Baseball SCORES CSC OPP 10 Lock Haven 13 5 Grove City 4 3 Youngstown 10 8 Youngstown St. Vincent (Rain) 1 University of Pgh. 1 7 Indiana 10 3 Alliance 10 8 Slippery Rock 7 5 Slippery Rock Won 3 — Lost 6 Coach: E. W. Johnson 12 Varsity C r n ' n fr ' H l ' -f- First Row : C. McManam . S. Logan. S. Condeluci. R. Cloherty. M. Stuchell. D. Caslow. L. Chew, B. Melfi. Second Row: E. Bednarczyk. J. Wilkinson. M. Ferraro. D. Baker. D. McNally. B. Kiser. P. Gereluk. J. Ellis. C. Gibson. R. Ventresca. Third Row: E. Widmar. H. Miller. G. Conti. B. Smoker. C. Zerbe. E. Petrucci. D. Dickey. D. Uberti. J. Blake. L. Staley. Fourth Row: J. Fedorko. A. .Adamchik. E. Chalot. G. McLaughlin. J. Loya. A. Murnyack. L. B. Schrecengost, R. Miller. OFFICERS President Don Roberts Vice President Merle Stuchell Treasurer David Caslow Secretarj- Carl McManamy 154 Cheerleaders Pally Zimmcrel, Jane Schall, Charline Benningholf, Jean Heinick, Jan Watson. 156 Woraen ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Sponsors Sandra Pifer Patricia Barnhart Gail Jandrew Joyce Fusca Mrs. Betty Simpson Miss Gloria Yough The basic aim of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to provide college woman with a sport ' s activity. Although most of our sports are competitive, we play just for fun. During the academic year, we have soft-ball, volley-ball, basketball, and ping-pong. For each of these sports, there is a possible 10 points given. After a girl receives 25 points, she is a member of W. A. A. Upon reaching 50 points, she is awarded a W. A. A. Pin; 100 points, entitles her to be awarded the W. A. A. jacket. It is also possible to accumulate points through the year by time-keeping, scoring, and refereeing for basketball. 157 r I 158 159 VENANGO CAMPUS SEPTEMBER 160 DR. RUSSEI.L L. V. MORGAN Students of Venango Campus: All of us have had an unusual opportunity and an ex- perience that will long be remembered— having been the pioneering group to open and to operate for its initial year the first Community College under the auspices of a state college in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It has certainly been my pleasure to work with you in this new venture. You have been most cooperative and most pleasant in all of our mutual undertakings. Venango Campus, I most certainly hope, has been truly an open door to your future, for through our planned experience we have tried to give purposeful direction to your maturing personalities. This is espe- cially important in today ' s complex and turbulent world, where values seem, at times, to shift and where ofttimes traditional concepts appear disturbed. In your first year of college education in both the professional program and the liberal arts program. Venango Campus has attempted to assist you to discover worthy goals and to develop critically and thoughtfully those ideals and at- titudes which will maintain an equilibrium for you and be lifelong in nature. Your adjustment and adaptability will determine how much of this objective you have ab- sorbed. JANUARY 161 FACULTY Seated: Miss Rupert, Mrs. Donachy, Miss Sumner. Standing: Dr. Morgan, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Wollaston, Mr. Shea. Absent: Mr. Cakes, Mr. Ritchie. STUDENT SENATE Seated: Mary Helen Miller, Judy Blum, Betty Rae Wilson. Standing: Dave Krug, Walt Moran. Bill Brady, Jack Hackett. Absent: Ed VanAllen. 162 a i 1 r. f - 1 Dick Adams Ron Ames Sylvia Andcrlon Ed Alts Nancy Bark Barton Barnes Kay Bcchtei Bill Beightol Judy Blum Kric Blumenstaadt V. Gale Boocks Clay Bouquin Bill Brady Frank Brown Jim Brown Mike Brown Ron Burleigh Howard Campagna c. Marilyn Campbe Rosilyn Camp Patty Carrara FROSH (5 Roy Crouser Art Cubbon Harry Curran Donna Donahue Pat Dowling Bill Edwards Anthony Emanuele Ken Etzel Jayne Fischer Frank Fultz Nancy Garmong mm n. f y S • . Jane Davenport Wanda DuPont Don Eppinger Fran Fry Ron Gealy 163 c:i P ' 4 Jim Gilbert Frank Gladowski Jim Griflan Sharon Grove Jack Hackett Sharon Hanton Chuck Hoffman Paul HoBue Barb Hollenbeck Mina Hyde Barb Kams Linda Kean Sally Kinnear Diane Kiser John Kleck Fred KJuck Dave KruE S.eve Lilly Bob Loveless Jean Lowrv Bill Maher Linda Marshall Joan McClelland Cher 1 McDowell Dennis McFall Paul McWiUiams Jack Miller Man Miller Chuck Minnick Walt Moran Martha Newson Dave Nichol EdO ' Hare Jacoba Olmes Wm ONeil Kay Orsega Bob Parlaman Dick Patterson Paul Peterson Dave Philips dMtM M 164 Evaline Prather Loren Prichard Jennie Ranger Cecil Rankin Don Rauschenberg Patti Rauschenberg Chuch Rea Marcia Reagle Jim Riddle Jean Rumbaugh Pat Sarappo Bonnie Schantz Lois Scouton Sara Shafer Dick Shaner Don Shreve Dick Sims Martha Singleton Violetta Slye Ed Snyder dm 2i dM 9 - VENANGO CAMPUS At 1 or dd p. 4 J Shirley Snyder Pat Spangler Elaine Speece Vince Straub Tom Tansey Pat Tarr Jack Taylor Gary Tock Florence Calastiak Ed Van Allen Bev Wahlin Diane Watson Vern Weaver Larry Weldon Carol Wescoat Jack Williams Linda Wilt Dan Winger John Yarger Judy Zuck 165 COMMITTEES STUDENT ORGANlZATION-5f (Y ; Kay Orsega, Mr. Shea, Nancy Garmong. Slandiiig: Don Eppinger, Jack Hackett, Jack Taylor. Denny McFall. CULTURAL COMMITTEE-5 ' (;reJ. Jenny Lee Ranger, Jayne Fischer, Sylvia Anderton. Standing: Gale Boocks, Bev Wahlin. Bill Brady, Mr. Dennis. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-S ' ca ef .- Carol Wescoat, Bonnie Schantz. Minda Hyde. Standing: Dave Grug, Vince Straub. Jack Williams. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-5ea £ ' d; Linda Marshall, Betty Rae Wilson, Patti Rauschenberg. Standing: Will O ' Neil, Gary Tock. 166 WOMINS Mill I IK ( () I 1I I i I I .SV((;c ; Kay Bechtel, Jane Davenport. Suindiiif;: Marty Newson, Judy Blum, Cheryl McDowell. MHNS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE-Art Broge, Chuck Minnick. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER-Ed Cavanaugh, Art Broge, Ruth Ann Hover, Tom Lamberton, Betty Rae Wilson, Chris Heydrick. We, of the Publicity Committee at Venango Campus, extend our appreciation to the Oil City Derrick and Ed ' s Camera Shop of Franklin for their help in making our part of this yearbook possible. 167 The Gemmells talk with Vincent Price. Vincent Price charms the group. He shook my hand! Yes. but you should have seen him smile at me! Bob Avery, president of Circle K, crowns Jane Andre as queen of the Winter Capades. Joanne Schnitski, Faye Answine, Jane Andre, Janet Wytez, and Donna Crawford. WINTER CAPADES QUEEN PENNSYLVANIA u Smiling Jane and her escort, Roe Nelson. 171 FACULTY DIRECTORY DANIEL G. BARDARIK, Biological Science, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. FRANCIS B.APTIST. Art. Wisconsin State College, B.S., State University of Iowa, M.F.A.. Graduate Study, Pennsylvania State University. HELEN M. BECKER. Elementary Education, Grad- uate. Clarion State Normal School, University of Pittsburgh, B.S., Columbia University, M.S. BOB H. COPEL.AND. University of Wichita, B.A., M.A., Additional Graduate Work at University of Denver. University of Mexico City, Directors Studio of New York City. HARRY A. DENNIS, Mathematics, University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed., University of Denver, M.A. BRUCE H. DINSMORE, Biological Science, Indiana State College, B.S.. Columbia University, M.A. Universitv of Pittsburgh. M.S.. Ph.D. STANLEY A. BELFORE, Biological Science, I ndiana State College. B.S., University of Pittsburgh. M.S. MARY M. BUTLER. Library Science, University of Pittsburgh, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, ML.S., Graduate Study, Columbia University. ALPHA E. BERNARD. Ed.D.. Head of Elementary Education Department, Northern Michigan College of Education. B.S., Graduate Work, University of Michigan, Indiana University, M.S. in Ed.. Ed.D. JAMES B. BRUNO, Music, Indiana State College, B.S., New York University, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, M.A., in Administration and Supervision, Cin- ciimati Conservatory of Music, Julliard School of Music, New York Universitv. Ed.D. JAMES A. DONACHY. Biological Science, Clarion State College. B.S.. University of Ohio, M.S. EDWARD G. DUFFY, Social Studies, Pennsylvania State University, B.A., M.A. CHARLES FLACK. Library Science, University of Alberta, B.A., University of Ilhnois. B.L.S., M.A. HENRY GISKIN, Speech, English, Central Connect- icut State Teachers CoUege, B.A.; Columbia Teach- ers College, M.A.; Graduate Work at Yale School of Drama. S. ROBERT GREENBURG, English, University of Connecticut, B.A.: Michigan State University, M.A.; Additional study. University of Vienna. CARL E. CALDWELL. English, Hobart CoUege. A.B.. Middlebury College, M.A., Additional Grad- uate Work, McGill University. The Sorbonne. Mid- dlebury College, University of Rochester. FRANK M. CAMPBELL. Spanish, Social Studies, Assistant Dean of Men, Grove City College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.A. RENA M. CARLSON, Head Librarian, Greenville CoUege. A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology ' , B.S., Graduate Work at University of Southern Cali- fornia. University of Michigan, M.A. MARTHA CARNAHAN, Library Science, Goucher CoUege, A.B. THOMAS A. CARNAHAN, Mathematics, Safety Ed- ucation, Grove City CoUege, B.S., Additional Grad- uate Work at University of Southern California, University of Pittsburgh. EDWARD S. GREJDA. English, Clarion State Col- lege, B.A.; University of Pittsburgh. M.L.; Addi- tional Graduate Work. University of Pittsburgh. WALTER L. HART. Director of Admissions, Grove City College. B.M.; Institute of Technology, M. of F.A.; Additional Graduate Work, St. Bonaventure CoUege, University of Pittsburgh. New York Uni- versity. NORMAN B. HUMPHERY, Geography, SUppery Rock State CoUege, B.S.; Florida State University, M.S.; Additional Graduate Work. Pennsylvania State University. ERNEST W. JOHNSON. Physical Education, Assist- ant Dean of Men. Clarion State CoUege. B.S.; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. M.Ed. BARBARA A. JOSEPH, English, Pennsylvania State University, B.A.; Western Reserve, M.A., Ph.D. 172 WILLIAM J. KARL. Eni;lish. Michigan State Uni- versity, Clarion State College, B.S.; Teachers Col- lege of Columbia University, M.A. STANLEY MICHALSKI, Music, Pennsylvania State University, B.S.; M.Hd.; Additional Graduate Work, Wyoming Seminary. EUGENE KAUCKI, Social Studies. University of Toledo, B.A.; University of Michigan, M.A.; Grad- uate Work, University of Chicago. CLIFFORD M. KETH, State Colleee. B.S. Plivsical Science, Clarion LESTER D. MOODY, English, Washington State University, B.A.; University of Washington, M.A., Ph.D. ELEANOR D. DEWALD MOORE, Librarian, Clar- ion State College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Columbia University, M.S. in L.S. JAMES C. KING, Social Studies, Dean of Men, Northeastern (Oklahoma) State College, B.A.; Uni- versity of Utah, Ph.D. JOSEPH J. KNOWLES, Health Education, Waynes- burg College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. HELEN KNUTH, Social Studies, University of Du- buque, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A., Ph.D. RAY H. KUIPERS, Speech, Wayne University, B.S. M.Ed., Ed.D. JAMES D. MOORE, Dean of Instruction, Muskingum College, A.B.; University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. ELBERT R. MOSES, English, Speech, University of Pittsburgh, A.B.; University of Michigan, M.S., Ph.D.; Graduate Work, Northwestern University School of Speech, Wooster College, Pittsburgh School of Speech. MAX A . NEMMER, English, University of Pitts- burgh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. LESTER C. OAKES, Geography, Teachers College of Connecticut, B.Ed.; New York University, M.A.; Additional Graduate Work, Columbia University and Union College. ANTHONY LAZZARO, Physical Science California State College, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.Ed. GEORGE R. LEWIS, Mathematics, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; University of Pitts- burgh, M.Litt.; Graduate Work, Bucknell College, Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. JEROME LIEBMAN, Speech, Brooklyn College, B.A., M.A. ROBERT B. LORENZ, Audiovisual Ed. Franklin and Marshall College, Millersville State College, B.S.; Syracuse University, M.S. WILLIAM M. McDonald, MusIc, Indiana State College, B.S., New York University, M.A. NANCY S. McKEE, Librarian, Wilson College, A.B.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S.; Addi- tional Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh. GALEN L. OBER, Physical Science, Indiana State College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Ad- ditional Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. HUGH WINSTON PARK, English, Hiram College, B.A.; Western Reserve University, M.A.; Univer- sity of Utah, Ph.D. CHARLES G. PEARCE, Art, Indiana State College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State College, Ed.M.; Additional Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State College. DONALD D. PEIRCE, Physical Science, Oberlin Col- lege, A.B.; Graduate Work, University of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania State University, University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. LAWRENCE L. PENNY, Psychology, Oklahoma State University, B.S., M.S.; University of Kansas, Ed.D. GLENN PHIPPS, Speech, College of Emporia, A.B.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional Grad- uate Work, Drew University, University of Missouri, and Northeastern Missouri State College. 173 DONALD R. PREDMORE, Biological Science, Edu- cation, Miami University, Undergraduate work. University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. GRACE PRYOR, Dean of Women, Clarion State College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Ad- ditional Graduate Work, Duke University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. EUGENE RHOADS, Mathematics, Clarion State College, B.S.; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania State University, Saint Bonaventure College, and the Uni- versity of Chicago; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. ADAM B. RITCHIE, JR., Virginia, B.A., M.A. English, University of MARTHA T. RILEY, Geography, Farmville State Normal School, George Washington University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Additional Grad- uate Work, Cornell University, Harvard University, University of Virginia. JACK K. ROADMAN, Physical Science, California State College, B.S. in Ed.; University of Pittsburgh. M.Ed.; Additional Graduate Work, Northwestern University, Bloomsburg State Teachers College. CHARLES W. ROBBE, Social Studies, University of Iowa, University of Ilhnois, B.S.; University of Ver- mont, M.A.; Seminars-University of Brimingham, England; University of Leyden, Holland; University of Paris, France; Chateland School, Montreux, Switzerland; Additional Graduate Work, University of Cahfornia, University of Texas, Harvard Un- sity. ELIZABETH RUPERT, Clarion State College, B.S.; Graduate Work, Syracuse University. EUGENE SEELYE, Art, Indiana State CoUege, B.S.; Teachers College Columbia University, M.A. PAUL L. SHANK, Physical Science, Education, Bethany College, B.S.; Graduate Work, University of West Virginia; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. WILMA SHERWIN, English, Western State Univer- sity, B.S., M.S.; University of Illinois, Ph.D. JAMES D. SHOFESTALL, Physical Science, Penn- sylvania State University, Clarion State College, B.S. in Ed.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. CHARLES J. SHONTZ, Biological Science, Indiana State College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S.; Additional Graduate Work, University of Minnesota, University of Pittsburgh. BETTY SIMPSON, Health and Physical Education, West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. in Health and Physical Education. RICHARD C. SKINNER, Director of Teaclier Train- ing, Education, West Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed.; Northwestern University, M.A.; University of Illinois, M.Ed.; Additional Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Illinois. ROBERT W. SMAIL, Education, Northern State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; University of South Dakota, Ed.M., Ed.D. JOSEPH R. SPENCE, Art, Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S.; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.; Additional Graduate Work. Syracuse University. MARTHA STEWART, Librarian, Northwestern Uni- versity, B.A.; Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. DANA S. STILL, English. Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. RICHARD M. SUMMERVILLE, Mathematics, Clar- ion State College, B.S.; Graduate Work, Kent State University. IMOGENE SUMNER, Social Studies. WALDO S. TIPPIN. Education. Director of Athletics, Geneva College B.S.; Graduate Work, University of Michigan, Columbia University, M.A.; University of Pittsburgh- JAY VanBRUGGEN, Political Science. MARGARET J. WIANT, Geography, Clarion State College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt,; Graduate Work, University of Washington, Univer- sity of Colorado, Penn State University. GLORIA A. YOUGH, Physical Education, Univer- sity of Michigan, B.S., M.A. 174 Leaders at work Tea or Coffee? idea man . . . the Keller yearbook representative To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff ' and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of aiLxiety to a staff unless the publisher ' s repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a clearing-house of yearbook ideas. Donald J. Messinger ® Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York . CLAKKW UMIVtSSinr Of «MNSYIV  1IA 3 9363 00386 9465 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 Sequelle .C88 1962 Spec. Col. qLD 1017 .088 1962 C.2