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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

LIBRARY CLARION STATE COLLEGr CLARION. PA. Carlson Library CLARION STATE COLLEGE PRESENTS THE SEQUELLE FOR 1962 - 1963 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 6 Seniors 18 Underclassmen 50 Venango Campus 80 Activities 88 Music and Drama 110 Greeks 126 Sports 156 Faculty Directory 166 Campus Activities 174 DR. JAMES GEMMELL, President As the college graduate reflects on his undergraduate days, he recognizes the extent to which they have shaped his present hopes. During his undergraduate search for love and beauty, for relatedncss and self-fulfillment, he learned to challenge custom and to break with tradition. The search has no end, for after each achieve- ment we must renew our efforts. May each of you be vouchsafed the light you will need to plot your course to the desired shore. God speed! l«MM«MM«a «kA James D. Moore, Dean of Instruction Dr. Dana Still, Assistant Dean of Instruction Frank Lignelli, Assistant Dean of Students Clesta L. Dickson, Dean of Women Dr. Darrell Rishel, Dean of Students Delmar Anderson Speech Francis Baptist Art Dr. Daniel Bardarik Biology Dr. Gwendolyn Bays Foreign Language Dr. Robert Bays Head of Foreign Language Department Mary Bechtold Physical Science Stanley Belfore Biology Dr. Alpha Bernard Elementary Philip Binham English ViT. James Bruno Head of Music Department Mary Butler Librarian Carl Caldwell English Frank Campbell Social Studies Rena Carlson Head Librarian Thomas Carnahan Physical Science c I Bob Copeland Speech J . 1 Robert Crawford Hy H ■ Geography Rl r V Dorothy DeBoer IV B Education i Hr ■ i J ■ jP 1 kg H Dr. Bruce Dinsmore A Ij B H[| Biology K James Donachy Hk- Biology K Edward Duify n Social Studies ni Robert Emerick Librarian Charles Flack Library Science Donald Gersztoff Speech 1 i; L A ■ Bf _ Bjl I MH ? PV Ray Giering Education Edward Grejda English William Grosch Art Dr. J. L. Haines Social Studies Norman Humphrey Geography Ernest Johnson Education John Joy Health and Physical Education Pilwon Kang Science William Karl English Eugene Kaucki Social Studies Dr. Norman Keig Economics Clifford Keth I ' hysical Science Dr. James King Social Studies and Dean of Men Joseph Knowles Health and Physical Education Dr. Helen Knuth Social Studies Dr. Ray Kuipers Audio-Visual Education Anthony Lazzaro Physical Science Dr. George Lewis Head of Mathematics Department Jerome Liebman Speech Robert Lorenz Audio-Visual Education. William McDonald Music ' ' ff2i - ' tr M H m Nancy McKee ifc ' ' ' W Librarian H ' W Stanley Michalski m Music i 1 . Dr. L. D. Moody Head of English Department o ' - V W 10 Eleanor Moore Librarian John Moorhouse Education Dr. Elbert Moses Head of Speech Department Dr. Max Nemmer English Lester Oakes (jcography Cialen Ober I ' hysical Science Richard Olson Art Donald Pagano Mathematics Dr. William Page Student Teaching and Placement Dr. Hugh Win.ston Park English Charles Pearce Art Dr. Donald Peirce Head of Science Department Dr. Lawrence Penny Psychology and Reading Glenn Phipps Speech Morrell Pratt Spanish Dr. Donald Predmore Biology and Education Eugene Rhoads Mathematics Jack Roadman Physical Science Charles Robbe Social Studies ' Edward Roncone Music ' Robert Rotz Social Studies Elizabeth Rupert Librarian Eugene Seelye Art Eugene Senff English 12 Dr. Paul Shank Physical Science Dr. Wilma Sherwin English James Shofestall Physical Science Dr. Charles Shontz Biology Richard Skinner Head of Education Department Betty Slater Education Joseph Spence Head of Art Department Martha Stewart Librarian Richard Summerville Mathematics Franklin Takci Philosophy Waldo Tippin Education and Head of Physical Education Department David Truby English 13 Samuel A. Wilhelm Social Studies George WoUaston Physical Science Leona F. Woskowiak Music Kenneth G. Vayda Special Education Margaret J. Wiant Geography Glenn S. Weight English Gloria A. Yough Health and Physical Education Row 1: Miss Donna Shirey, Grade 6; Miss Rozana Irwin, Grade 5; Mrs. Pearl Bonner, Grade 3; Mrs. Margaret Curry, Kindergarten; Miss Mary Kay Banner, Grade 4; Mrs. Pauline Wiberg, Grade 1. Row 2: Mr. Richard Skinner — Head of Education Department; Mr. Ernest Aharrah — Cooperating teacher. Not pictured: Miss Virginia Pemverton. 14 REGISTRAR AND DEAN ' S STAFF Phyllis Summerville, Lottie Wingard. Lois McGregor, Phyllis Elder, Shirley Henry. BUSINESS MANAGER AND STAFF Charlotte Heeter. Ruth Bell, Virginia Wolbcrl. Forrest Park, Margaret Hultquist, Gail Fields, Susan Barger, Beverly Ta ylor, Daryl Callcn, Dorothy Nulph, Barbara Hawk, Olivia Steub. 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Merle Stuchell President Tom Dessy Vice President Carol Semmens Secretary JoAnne Smail Treasurer Carl McManamy Social Representative Mr. Caldwell Sponsor TOM DESSY CAROL SEMMENS JoANNE SMAIL CARL McMANAMY 20 ANDREW ADAMCHIK ALBERT ASTON JACKLYN ADAMS JOHN BALDWIN EMILY ROSE AFTON SHIRLEY BADGER JANE BARTLEY JAMES BAUGHMAN JOHN BECK ' -ss. Wp NANCY ALIhR BARBARA BARNES VICTOR BECK 21 DONALD BECKMAN DONALD BISHOP BROOKS BREAKEY m RICHARD BECKMAN LEONA BOBIN ALICE BRENNEMAN ESTHER BEHRENS DAVID BONSALL JEANNETTE BROTHERS CHARLENE BENNINGHOFF GEORGIANA BRANTON CAROL BROWN 22 FRANK BUFFINGTON PFTF CANTANFSF KATHLEEN CAYLOR VIRGINIA BURDETT JANICE CANTERNA SANDRA CHAPMAN HARRY CALLEN LINDA CARNAHAN GARY CLARK CHARLES CANNIN SUSAN CAUGHEY 23 miM DAVID DAUGHERTY ROGER DAVIS WILLIAM DECHANT VERONICA CONNORS WAYNE CROSBY RAY DelGRECO 24 PATRICK DeMARTE LORRAINE DONATI RICHARD DeSANTIS ROBERT DOVERSPIKE JAMES DISTEFANO STANLEY DRAGOVICH GARY DREIHAUP J. FREDERICK EDGAR GLORIA ELLBERG JEANNE DISTLER Jl KkY DKAYhK JUDITH ELWINGER 25 FLOYD ELZA JAMES FRYER JOSEPH GAYETTY WILDA FAISON KATHLEEN FYE CLARA GEARHART PATRICIA FANTUZZO DIANE GALLAGHER PATRICIA GLOZ CAROL FISCUS RONALD GARDNER RICHARD GRABIEC 26 FRANCES GRADY ROMAINE GWILLIAM JEANNIE HEINICK MARIE GREENLEE WILLIAM HALLMAN CAROL ANN HELSEL JOHN GROGAN RICHARD HARMAN WILLIAM HEYMERS CAROLYN OKOSCH LARRY HAZLIHT JOHN HIMI-:S 27 rk MARTIN HARRY GARY HUNTER HOFFMAN PAUL HOPKINS DARLENE HURLEY LOUIS HRIBIK JAMES HUTCHISON Tfe. -«5 vV M RICHARD INGLESE KAREN JOHNSON JANET JOHNSTON -: ■ JOHN HUGHES KENNETH INGLESE ARLENE JOHNSTONE 28 SUSAN JONES JERRY KARPINSKI a CARL JOSEPHS ROBERT KELLER GERALD KAMER ELLEN KERR BARBARA KISIO GLORIA KLINGENSMITH DENNIS KLINZING SUSANNA KAKCi f DWAKD KILLIAN WILLIAM KOERBER 29 MARY KOHAN KARL KUNSELMAN JACOB KOSHEBAA THEODORE KURTZHALS MARY ANN KOVALY DAVID LaBORDE ' % dim THADDEUS KULAS WILLIAM LECHMAN JANET LONG ROSE MARIE LAMERELLA PAUL LOVELESS 30 GARNET LUNN ISABELLE MAGNESS I o JOHN R. LUSKAY RICHARD MAGUE JAMES LUTHER JAMES MAZZA LOIS Mccracken WILLIAM McCRAY KOlJlkl LYNCH n Kkl N( I McHklDE DIANH McILRAIH 31 4. WILLIAM McFARLAND WILLIAM McKINLEY JOHN McGEE JAMES McLAUGHLIN JESSE McKEE SARAH McMULLIN WILLIAM MESOL DONNA MEYER DONNA MICK U i3f 1 SHIRLEY McKINLEY WILLIAM MELFI DAVID MILLER 32 JAYNE MILLER FRANK MITOLO BARBARA MORGAN MARY JANE MILLER RALPH MONTGOMERY RUTH MOYER NINA MILLER WILLIAM MONZO RICHARD MULLINS MAKCAkfl MINDI.K JOANNl MOKI I 1.1 WALTER MEYERS 33 NICK NASSICK ROBERT NITZEL CLAIR NELSON RICHARD NOVACK ANSEL NELSON FRANCES NUHFER MARILYN O ' BRIEN CAROL OGG A BEVERLY PARK JUDITH NEWCOME ANN OBENRADER MANSEL PARKS 34 VINCENT PELLEGRINI CAROLE POTH MICHAEL PETRUNAK ROBERT POTH CAROL PIENOTTI DORIS PURITAN 13 Mr: MICHAEL RAICH ROBERT RALSTON CLIFFORD RAMSEY I ' ArkK K POLLINO SMIKLI Y PYLF. MAKY ANN RASF:FSKI 35 WILLIAM RAUGHT DIANE RICH JUDITH REESE MARY ANN McMANIGLE JOHN REPKO DAVID RIMER DONNA ROGERS GARY RUDOLF REBECCA RYBERG . - J LANELLE RHOADES JANET RISHEL MM FRANK SOLOMOND 36 JOHN SARKO DIXIE SEABRIGHT MARY JANE SCHALL BARBARA SELL MARY SCHETTLER DONALD SERVEY 1 ROSEMARY SIEGEL 1 = Am PAUL SIEGEL ALFRED SILK •■ I f AROI.I-, V HMII) I ( AKOI.I SHF KKM H tftt DAVID SIMMONS 37 CAROLE SLAGLE STANLEY SLORA RONALD SMITH i — fi 1 i k WALTER SMITH RONALD SMETANICK WILLIAM SMITH THOMAS SMYTHE LARRY STALEY MARTHA SMITH JOHN SMOKER ERNEST STEWART 38 BONNIE STIFFLER LINDA STUCHELL b TERRY STITELER WILLIAM SWAILE JO ANNE STRAITIFF HAZEL SWANSON ATM JOSEPH SZYMKOWIAK EDWARD TESLA I ' AMI.l.A SIKOUSf AN I HON Y SZYMKOWIAK liAkHARA THOMPSON 39 JAMES THOMSON MARIAN TRUFFA HILARY VIDA ALICE TOMER JAN VAN DRESAR EILEEN WAGNER CAROLYN TROESE NANCY VASEY SUE WARDEN RUTH TROXELL WAYNE VENTRESCA JANICE WATSON 40 ROGER WECKERLY JUDITH WILSON EILEEN WERNER MARY LOU WINGARD ALICE WHITTON MARIAN WOODWARD PEGGY YALE WILLIAM ZEMA CHARLES ZERBE MAHI L WIBLK KOBIRI YAJKO LAWRENCE ZINCHINI 41 Seniors Not Pictured ANDERSON, NANCY ARDUINO, ROBERT BARR, JUDITH BLACKWELL, JAMES BOHRER, DOROTHY BRAND, WILLIAM BROWN, DOROTHY CASE, ROBERT COWAN, RODGER DAILEY, JAMES DANNELS, PAULA DeFILIPPI, EDMUND DICKEY, DOUGLAS FARRELL, ROBERT FOSTER, JOHN FULTZ, MARY GALLAGHER, MARY ANN GEORGE, EDWARD GERARD, BARBARA GRACY, JOHN HARRIET, MARY ANN HASS, MARTHA HAHN, ALEXANDER HENSON, LINDA HOADLEY, CARL HOFFMAN, WALTER HOLLEY, JOYCE HOUGH, EUGENE HRITZ, WILLIAM KUNTZ, CARROLL MALACARNE, RICHARD MATHA, JOYCE McCREARY, LINDA McGARVEY, JACK McKILLIP, JUDITH JOHN ZORICH SUPAK, MICHAEL TEMPLE, WILLIAM TOY, ESTHER TUBBS, WILLIAM WADDELL, JACQUELINE MOORE, MARGARET MORANDO, JUDITH MURRAY, THOMAS PAINTER, GARY POWELL, RICHARD REIB, RICHARD RHOADS, DOROTHY ROLLS, EUGENE ROLLS, JOHN RYDESKI, JOHN SCHIMP, FRED SHILLING, DONALD SMALLEY. PHILIP SNEERINGER, VIVIAN SNELL, CHARLES STRUCULA, JAMES SUMMERVILLE, CAROL 42 .vT ' - ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paul Stack Bob Nixon Patricia Eakin Karen Wolfe Dr. Moody Patricia Eakin Karen Wolfe 46 Aber, E. M. Allison, E. V. Anderson, G. Anderson, W. Andre, J. E. Andre, R. D. Angrove, J. L. Angrove, W. Arbuckle, R. D. Ashbaugh, L. L. Alkin, E. L. Avery, R. K. Bailey, G. S. Baker, R. A. Barbero, J. L. jm jfiSSSt rtt Barefoot, W. L. } QpStfalP- Barnhart, P. J. ' .• • ■ Sjl Battagalia, p. B. ■- ' ■y ' B Si B Baughman, T. E. m. f! F i Bautz, K. Beam, D. B. Best. B. A. Beveridge, F. R. Bevevino, R. T. Bielick, J. R. Bizzak, N. J. Black, P. V. Bleil, E. C. Blose, R. L. Blose, K. Boback, P. F. Boring, G. D. Bosin, M. D. Botzer, P. J. Bowser, D. W. Bowser, D. Bowser, L. E. Bowser, S. A. Brian, J. D. Bridges, R. D. Brilton, R. Broadhurst, K. S. Brothers, G. E. Biicceri, J. D. Buljat, B. 47 Burg, J. F. Bargun, K. Burkett, E. L. Burlando, A. A. Burns, C. Bums, L. Buzzard, E. M. Cain, J. Carlson, J. M. Carnahan, R. Carroll, P. L. Carson, J. S. Casaro, J. V. Cassels, B. Caylor, M. G. Cederquist, G. F. Chalot, E. J. Chiricuzio, C. A. Clawges, J. W. Cochran, J. D. Cooper, J. D. Cope, C. J. Copenhaver, R. E. Cornali, R. L. Costlow, K. C. Cowden, D. G. Craig, M. F. Crawford, D. L. Crawford, T. R. Csonka, E. P. Curinga, M. Cutler, M. A. Cyphert, H. Dale, T. W. Dalzuffo, A. R. Danko, A. J. Darr, J. D. David, P. A. Davies, M. W. DeBiasio, R. M. Debiak, C. C. Deffenbaugh, D. L. Deible, M. K. DelGreco, R. D. Demko, M. M. t ■ 1 48 V«.tr •€ V. . Dickert, D. A. Dickey, C. G. Dombrosky, L. J. Dorrian, T. E. Dotterer, N. L. Doverspike, E. K. Dudo, J. J. Duffy, J. T. Dygan, K. J. Earley, J. R. Edwards, J. L. Eiler, F. M. Elders, R. J. Ellis, G. A. English, M. J. English. T. D. Fair, R. J. Ferdorko, J. C. Eerraro, M. P. Fiddler, J. B. Fisher, C. A. Erantz, G. M. Eye, C. G. Gallo, A. Ganoe, R. A. Garvin, D. Gentile, C. L. Geraci, L. J. Gereluk, P. Gibb, S. A. Gibson, C. Gillette, C. J. Gillingham, R. G. Gilmore, M. L. Glenn, K. C. Gluckie, M. J. Good, J. C. Graham, J. K. Gray, R. Green, E. L. Groce, P. J. Grogan, J. L. Gutowski, J. M. Haas, D. L. Hall, A. E. 49 Hall, S. Hanhold, J. M. Harkness, E. J. Harriett, M. A. Hartman, C. D. Helfrich, L. A. Heller, G. A. Helms, E. E. Hereda, D. F. Hewitt, J. E. Himes, C. L. Holodnik, J. Hogg, V. D. Hooks, J. D. Horlick, N. J. Howard, J. L. Hubler, W. H. Huefner, C. Hughey, M. A. Hulings, N. K. Hulse, N. B. Huntington, M. Hurley, M. Hynes, L. Ivill, M. J. Jandrew, G. M. Jeflfries, J. M. Johnson, S. L. Johnston, J. R. Jones, C. Jones, S. Jumbercotta, L. S. Justham, J. M. Kalup, R. W. Keeney, B. A. Keklak, H. E. Keltz, C. J. Kereszturi, L. L. Kidd, L. M. Kiser, W. L. Klingensmith, S. C. Koch, J. Koch, M. A. Krieger, E. Kuzma, L. P. 50 l-!?Si tA  1 , •%- a 1 p. .C 1k. 4 ' - . ?l p. Labino, L. P. Lapato, D. K. Land, R. A. Laughlin, J. B. Lauer, J. Lebda, R. M. Leech, J. Leonard, D. J. Leshock, P. A. Leshock, S. J. Lichy, R. Liebler, J. M. Link, W. C. Lizik, C. P. Llewelyn, L. A. Lofink, L. Markovec, J. A. Maier, N. M. Maleniak, P. N. Mangini, E. M. Mann, C. W. Manning, R. L. Marinelli, A. D. Marshinke, S. E. Martin, N. Martinelli, D. L. Maruski, J. A. Mason, J. T. Matthews, W. S. Mazza, C. N. McClellan, D. L. McGrath, F. G. McGraw, B. J. Mclntyre, R. McKean, M. L McKinney, D. S. McKinney, J. L. McNeill, C. O. McLaine, J. B. Mercer, D. J. Miller, F.J. Miller, H. G. Miller, J. R. Miller, R. P. Miller, V. B. 51 Milligan, R. Mitchell, D. J. Mitolo, E. B. Mock, C. Montgomery, R. W. A k. Moore, J. F. Morandini, J. A. Morgan, H. J. Muck, B. Munn, J. E. P Ai Mumyack, A. P. Neal, D. G. Noel, M. P. Nolan, L. A. Nold, J. J. Ochkay, M. G. O ' Korn, L. J. O ' Leary, J. M. Olejarz, R. J. Overturf, W. Palko, A. Pasquantonio, S. Passenger, A. L. Pavlock, R. Pence, R. L. Pepperman, J. C. Petnicci, E. R. Pifer, S. J. Plyler, G. B. Port, D. T. Porter, A. L. Potter, S. Powell, W. E. Predajna, S. C. Prytherch, M. R. Pudelsky, E. Querio, S. J. Radosevich, N. Reed, C. T. Reed, H. W. Reiter, P. A. Rettman, J. Richards, A. C. Richards, D. P. Roofner, B. M. 52 Iw J ' U. ■ fh Rose, M. J. Rumbaugh, D. C. Sailor, N. J. Sarbo, J. R. Schall, W. R. Schiano, S. C. Schick, M. M. Schick, P. J. Schilingo, P. Schmid, M. Schnitski, J. A. Sexton, J. L. Shaffer, G. E. Shakley, C. J. Shaw, J. P. Shay, J. R. Sherry, H. Shick, W. E. Shoemaker. J. A. Shofestall, J. D. Shumaker, R. T. Siegal, J. G. Simcik, J. L. Simmers, C. G. Skidmore, C. W. Sleigh, R. J. Smith, C. H. Smith, C. L. Snyder, T. E. Solomon, L. K. Spines, D. S. Starr, S. K. Stein, M. M. Steinberg, A. Strain, D. Y. Sutej, J. M. Tarapchak, S. Ihom, N. C. Thomas, P. J. Tommassone, L. Truitt, R, S. I ucker, D. R. Urban, J. L. Valko, E. G. Vcreb, T. 53 VoUentine, W. R. Waitlevertch, W. L. Walsh, E. L. Watson, C. J. Watson, G. J. Wentzel, H. S. Wesley, J. D. Whelan, J. W. Whipkey, L. R. White, D. F. White, G. C. Whiteshot, K. A. Willoughby, S. Winger, D. T. Winger, J. C. Winkler, K. A. Wylie, L. S. Yanshak, N. J. Yeager, C. C. Yeaney, M. E. Zamberlan, K. B. 54 Juniors Not Pictured Brozovich, R. E. Casey, Michael Dunley, F. Flanigan, C. Gutowski, E. Harbison, D. Hauber, E. Howard, G. Koelsch, T. Kukulski, D. Manross, C. Mawhinney, D. McConnaughley, W. McLaughlin, G. L. Mensch, D. Mercer, D. P. Morando, J. Myers, S. Pierce, C. J. Pifer, J. S. Reilly, J. Saula, N. Shreffler, T. Sibley, E. Sokol, F. Swarm, C. Terrana, C. Veitch, C. Venesky, J. Vizza, T. Winters, R. Yankello, T. Zanoti, B. •. « 55 Darrel Sheraw SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Darrel Sheraw President Barry Newill Vice President Eloise Hanby Secretary Judy Symionof Treasurer Mr. Liebman Sponsor Eloise Hanby Judy Symionof 56 1 w ! r - H f - i Sk Arnold, T.C. i ■ UI MM jfm I- Artman,W.E. dlM dk f1 a 1 ■ , : 1 t ' •llii ■■■IB b 4 Aaron, A. M. Acton, H. R. Addis, D. L. Alcorn, C. J. Alese, J. A. Allaman, P. A. Allen, E. L. Allen. R. E. Almes, J, H. Amon, S. Anderson, J. R. Andrews, M. L. Answine, F. Antolovich, V. M. Apple, B. J. Ashbaugh, E. T. Babel, B. B. Babyak, J. T. Baer, B. J. Bailey, N. A. Ballon, M. A. Barber, J .E. Bamhart, M. Barnes, E. W. Barrett, L. Barrett, M. K. Bartoe, T. F. Bauer, D. Beaton, W. C. Beers, B. A. Beichner, K. R. Bellian, N. L. Bengel, K. Benish, K. Bennett, B. R. Bennett, J. L. Bennett, P. J. Berlin, G. L. Bernot, J. Bichsel, M. E. Bienko, J. M. Bigley, L. J. Blackburn, B. J. Blanchard, D. M. Bhinchard, G. Bloom, B. L. Blose, J. S. Blose, J. S. Bogardus, L. J. Bond, C. D. Boozer, C. A. Bostjanick, J. 57 Botti, M. J. Bovaird, F. A. Bowman, L. A. Boyle, M. B. Brewer, C. E. Brewer, P. E. Brewster, M. A. Bright, J. M. Brocious, M. A. Brosnahan, R. Brown, J. H. Brown, J. E. Bruner, V. Brunner, M. E. Bryan, J. E. Buday, R. G. Bunce, W. L. Buriak, R. T. ' P ' i A r , £. Burrows, F. M. Buttenfield, P. E. Buzzinotti, J. Byers, C. Byers, J. E. Caputo, C. A. Carberry, H. R. Cargo, D. B. Carpenter, L. J. Carter, J. L. Carver, P. A. Catalano, A. F. Chapman, Wayne Chatlas, J. A. Cherepko, B. L. Cherry, L. M. Chiodo, A. M. Chittester, K. L. Chmiel, T. Chuttos, J. A. Clark, J. C. Clark, J. S. Clayton, R. L. demons, M. E. Clever, R. J. Coble, J. A. Coffman, P. J. CoUett, V. C. Conti, G. Cook, M. Cooney, M. A. Cooper, C. R. Concilia, D. A. Confer, J. L. Conners, T. M. Coppersmith, P. Q. n ■■ N a ? — w M r Lik 58 , ' -- i - - ' 7 ' 9 C| S P © tf Corle, M. R. Courage, J. L. Cox, M. A. Coxon, E. C. Craig, L. G. Cramer, K. F. Cramer, R. L. Crawford, D. A. Crouch, W. V. Croyle, L. Cruse, V. C. Culver, L. L. Cummings, J. A. Curtin, T. J. Cusato, R. J. Custer, S. Cypert, G. B. Dabelko, P. E. © i - ' . f % V Jm n Daniels, E. F. Danver, C. L. D ' Arcangelo, E. Davis, J. D. DeBlasio, M. E. DeCaria, M. E. DeCaro, A. DeCesare, A. F. DeFrancesco, C. A. DeJoseph, L. J. Delp, M. L. DeLuca, L. A. Dermidzakis, S. A. DeSante, J. R. Desch, E. M. Desmone, A. M. Desmone, N. J. DiBenedetto, D. M. duk , f « Ml DiGiacobbe, A. J. Dillant, C. M. Dittman, H. A. Dobas, M. Donabedian, C. Doperak, R. M. Downs, W. R. Doyle, K. A. Dummer, C. Durkee, V. Dwyer, K. L. Dyer, M. E. Ozuiban, B. J. iffler, G. Iliot, J. W. mmonds, W. nzian, M. B. rhard, T. 59 Ernest, W. H. Espey, W. D. Exley, N. J. Fagley, L. J. Fair, K. B. Farrone, C. J. Fehsenfield, C. J. Ferguson, H. R. Ferguson, S. J. Ferraro, D. E. Finley, J. G. Flynn, J. I. Forejt, P. E. Foster, J. M. Foster, R. A. Franklin, J. D. Frantz, N. R. FriedhofF, H. D. ,,, ' ,i t j( ;2:S: -- H- Frey, G. A. Friend, J. P. Frye, G. S. Fuchs, J. G. Fultz, F. P. Galbreath, C. E. Gallmayer, M. A. Gamble, J. Ganoe, N. Garland, D. W. Garrison, K. Garvey, B. Gaspersie, L. Gelvin, D. George, J. T. Gesin, D. Gettig, M. S. Gilchrist, S. Jl J Gill, R. F. Giunta, L. Glasl, B. M. Goisovich, S. Goodman, J. Goodrich, M. Grasiano, J. Gregory, T. G. Grimes, J. A. Gross, M. B. Gruda, G. Grunden, R. Grundler, F. Gruver, J. C. Guarnero, P. P. Gula, M. Gusherowski, R. Haag, C. 60 Hach, R. R. Hall, T. Hancharick, J. Hankey, B. -p . ' ' « y Harenski, M. Harned, A. P. 1 O f.J i f ? Harnish, D. G. Hartfield, S. P. Hartland, G. Hartley, D. Hartley, S. B. Hartman, G. L. Hartman, J. P. Hartman, M. Haslet, J. Hauman, E. Hawks, M. Hecker, J. W. Heilman, T. Heinricher, A. Hemphill, M. Henry, B. Hersberger, J. L. Hersperger, D. Hetrick, R. Hewey, L. Hillis, R. Hillwig, J. A. Hinderliter, J. Hoover, W. Hopkins, T. L. Horton, L. Hoyt, L. Hrabovsky, R. Hrivnak, J. Huffman, C. J. Hughan, N. J. Hulquist, J. Humes, R. B. Hunger, C. L. Hunter, P. Imel, M. Izzi, J. Jackal, J. Jackson, J. L. Jackson, K. A. Janovick, M. John, G. Johnston, N. Jones, D. R. Jones, J. D. Jones, K. P. Jones, M. H. Joyce, E. 61 Kammerdeiner, C. L. Kanouff, D. W. Katcher, C. L. Katocs, G. Kaufman, D. E. Kautz, R. Keener, L. K. Keister, D. C. Kelly, P. J. Kenemuth, L. Kengor, C. Kennear, S. A. Kerr, E. W. Killian, K. King, B. A. King, S. J. Kirpatrick, L. Kiser, J. M. Klamer, C. Kleewann, K. A. Kleine, C. J. Kline, B. Kloos, J. Knepper, D. A. Koch, S. L. Kohl, L. R. Koos, E. Kopan, G. Kovach, D. Kovsky, M. Y. Kozier, E. Kradel, A. K. Krupa, J. Kuhns, J. A. Kuleck, R. W. Kutch, R. Kyle, T. L. Ladley, M. Lalor, T. Lambert, E. Lancy, A. Lang, M. Lashinsky, V. Lavsa, P. LeFevre, A. L. Lehman, P. Lemish, A. L. Leshock, D. Lesneskie, R. G. Lewis, D. A. Lieberum, G. Linaberger, M. Lindsey, S. C. Locher, G. T. i ' Nr: Jlk4 i 62 ■ 15 Q O dh (5 1 Bi liartfl B 01. r. r O o. m ( ( Mlk w ■ 4 o T Lockey, K. London, H. L. Lorish, E. Love, R. J. Luca, L. Lucas, F. A. Lucas, G. Luczka, S. H. Lutz, W. Lynch, A. Maitland, J. C. Majersky, J. A. Malacame, L. G. Malobicky, L. J. Maloney, W. M. Martinko, D. Massick, C. Master, R. J. Mathies, T. J. Matusky, R. Mays, J. L. W. Meier, M. C. Miller, D. Miller, J. D. Miller, J. Miller, P. A. Miller, R. Miller, R. J. Miller, S. A. Miller, S. Milliron, B. Mills, J. P. Mills, M. M. Mitcham, M. Mitchell, J. L. Mitchell, S. Mlinarich, J. Molsky, F. A. Mooney, J. H. Moore, E. Moore, N. J. Murray, M. C. Murray, T. Myers, R. H. McClain, K. McConnell, J. C. McCoy, T. McDonald, C. A. McDonald, E. E. McFall, C. J. McCice. J. T. Mtllvaine, B. L. Mclntyrc, R. McKee, J. A. 63 McKee, M. J. McKee, P. J. McKelvey, J. McKenna, M. Nabors, W. H. Naismith, N. Naughton, H. Nearhoff, E. Nemeth, J. Nichols, R. A. Nichols, D. Nixon, R. Noca, L. L. Nonenberg, R. Norris, W. Novak, T. A. Nyquist, H. Ochs, T. r- ' - ' Jr.. . l- ' o l1. hi f iMIIIili 1 4Tk Olivo, J. Oliver, M. L. Olivett, R. L. O ' Neil, R. Orosz, P. Oswald, R. G. Palak, G. Palmer, L. Park, D. Parry, E. W. Parsons, M. Pascarella, M. G. Patch, P. Pavlock, D. A. Peles, P. Pelton, F. Peterson, K. Petri, A. Phanco, D. Picadio, C. Pieropan, E. R. Pifer, R. Pisani, D. Pisegna, R. Planker, A. Piatt, D. E. Piatt, J. C. Plavny, F. Poulos, K. Priester, L. Pugh, C. L. Querio, K. Quigley, R. Quinio, V. Rabold, J. A. Racchini, J. 1 .-- r y J% ,■ -K tf-f s , f% ( ' W . . V .. - ' Q Q C ,. .(f 1 64 o Q ' . ' - O, - c o. c% c ' ji ' .. .« .. Rafelko, S. Raible, R. F. Rakovan, T. Rakvic, R. Rarick, J. Rasefske, M. Ravera, G. J. Reading, R. C. Rebiak, N. Reed, M. Rees, S. L. Regis, J. Reimer. W. Remaley, P. P. Remich, A. Repasky, R. Rezmerski, M. Rhodes, G. L. Richards, P. Richards, R. D. Richardson, B. J. Richey, J. Riddell, A. Rigby, K. Ritts, J. Ritzman, A. Rocco, G. Rodemoyer, A. Rodgers, J. A. Roethele, C. Rousseau, A. Rowland, B. Rugh, J. L. Runyan, L. Ryan, J. E. Ryan, J. W. _ Saddler, D. Saludis, A. J (r f Q ffli (fH ' % 9 1 v 5 . . ' - W?° ' ' v 2 Schwabcnbauer, B. X... ; : ' X T ' dMi  -M- f lt ' hwarlz,M. Sandy, W. E. Sanlore, D. T. Schmeltz, R. B. Schnars, L. E. Schneider, N. Schrcckcngost, J. Schuster, D. C. Schuster, K. H. a o, c , Scott, H. Scigworth, C. Seman, R. A. Sexton, R. E. 65 Sherman, N. Shevchick, R. V. Sidorick, A. Sierka, L. Sita, R. M. Skelly, K. Slagle, T. J. Slater, P. E. Sleighter, S. E. Slippy, K. Sloan, R. Smith, G. C. Smojice, W. G. Spencer, S. J. Spoales, A. R. Sproull, J. Stahlman, D. B. Staney, J. F. i ft O Stang, D. R. Stankiewicz, W. J. Stanley, K. Stecik, M. A. Steis, J. E. Stewart, F. M. Stewart, T. Stoehr, C. Stolkovich, S. Straitiff, W. E. Strano, S. A. Strohm, N. J. Stroup, H. L. Struble, S. L. Sullivan, M. J. Susa, J. P. Swab, E. C. Tamiggi, P. A. ' .. ■ v % ES . ' Tf:.. a ,: j?r4; ; - ' .; Temple, W. C. Thomas, C. Thomas, L. Thomas, T. E. Thorn ason, T. Thompson, R. Thompson, R. Tindall, R. H. Tomkins, M. Trehar, S. Truitt, J. C. Tunall, S. Tustin, K. A. Tyrrell, D. Ulberti, D. J. Ulatsky, A. J. Uncapher, C. Utzman, J. A. r f 66 Vandervon, W. Vargas, J. A. Varner, H. Vensel, J. N. Venture, J. Verbena, M. Veronick, A. E. Vidak, B. Vistein, W. R. Wadding, T. Wagner, B. R. Wagner, H. Walter, M. Walter, R. A. Walters, E. Walther, C. Walton, D. Waugaman, M. Way, M. Weaver, D. Weber, J. Weigel, G. Weilacher, M. Welker, D. West, W. A. Wilk, B. Williams, R. Wise, R. Witek, E. Wolfgang, R. Wolfinger, D. Wood, R, Woomer, A. Wooton, S. Wytiaz, J. Yeaney, B. A. Yeaney, M. Yurkovich, M. I Zabec, M. Zadakis, J. Ziener, N. Zimmer, M. D. Zborovsky, J. Zoelle, R. E, Zogas, S. A. Zook, D. G. Zuccarelli, R. ::a V ilk ? iJ N its r tkktk 1 1 41 % i n k C2 r km-M P A ' a Sophomores Not Pictured Altemus, E. L. Knickerbocker, V. J. Skobat, W. Bell, W. M. Koch, B. A. Slolz, R. M. Blair. C. J. Kort, R. M. Tendick, E. A. Buko sky, J. Lower, M. A. Tokarski, G. K. Burns, R. Mendcnhall, I- . J. Valek, C. E. DeRubis, T. F. Nelson, D. Weldon, L. W. Ferguson, D. D. Nicholson, J. A. Zatezalo, M. C. Fields, L. Nola. V. J. Zcmarcl, P. Gibson, C. F. Norri ' :, G. F. Granatcr, P. Pyic, 1 . Keilcr, R. L. Sciranka, R. M. 67 John Cuthbertson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Dennis Sheraw President John Cuthbertson Vice President Janet Vastadore Secretary Emily Smith Treasurer Mr. Anderson Sponsor Janet Vastadore Emily Smith 68 ft f jp f P ' pa JL. l£ iJL-i PI L f . L fi -£ ft 6 fi f. R f e 4i n .t i; f 1 f e n 01 Ackjn, J. Adams, R. Albert, R. Alborn, C. Albright, L. Amsler, E. Anderson, G. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Andolina, J. Anthony, A. Antoszyk, C. Armbrust, A. Armbruster, A. Arth, A. Ashbaugh. P. Atkinson, W. Bailey, D. Bailie, J. Barber, T. Barna, J. Bartolotta, L. Basile, J. Bauer, G. Baughman, J. Baumann, R. Beatty, T. Bellini, J. Benson, R. Benson, W. Berasi, J. Bercik, E. Berkey, E. Bernard!, M. Berne, J. Birckbichler, W. Bish, C. Blawas, M. Bliagous, Z. Blisard, D. Blossey, P. Blough, R. Bojalad, M. Bonetti, P. Botti, D. Bowersox. C. Bowser, A. Bowser, G. Brady, D. Brammer, M. Brickner, K. Britten, L. Broad, N. Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, M. Brown, T. Bnibaker, J. Buhat, S. Burtch, R. Burton, J. Butler, M. Butt, R. Buzzard, L. Byers, E. Byers, G. Calhoun, P. Campbell, A. 69 Carbone, P. Carion, L. Carley, D. Carlson, R. Carrick, R. Carrigan, E. Carson, M. Carson, R. Casciola, D. Castagna, R. Caylor, G. Cecchini, O. Cicciarelli, D. Cimra, M. Cignetti, J. Cirignano, R. Chambers, G. Chervenick, B. Clark, J. Clepper, K. Clinton, D. Colcombe, C. Coleman, A. Coleman, J. Coleman, P. Coleman, V. Collins, D. Collins, R. Colonna, M. Colucci, R. Conner, G. Connolly, K. Constantino, L. Corbett, C. Comely, C. £ 1. i jf i f ft iL p f J 1 ML Coury, J. Cowley, G. Craig, C. Crawford, J. Crichton, S. Crisman, K. Crittenden, M. Crust, J. Cunningham, J. Cutruzzula, R. Daily, S. Dallabetta, V. Dalton, T. Daly, R. D ' Angelo, J. Day, J. Deel, J. Delp, J. DeMark, C. Derlink, J. Dezanet, V. Dickey, M. Dilisio, R. Dilta, K. DiMaggio, M. Dittman, J. Dmitsak, G. Dodds, C. Dodds, D. Dominques, R. Donovan, M. Dorotics, B. Drandakis, B. Duda, D. Dudek, V. m.d B f) f 9 f P J f 70 M. Hi. i 1 } MJJL M. £.PA£ Durkin, B. Ebert, A. Eckhardt, J. Edder, E. Edner, R. Egolf, J. Egolf, James Elliott, P. Ellis, C. Elza, B. Emhoff, J. English, J. Esposito, W. Estok, M. Evans, L. Ervin, M. Ewing, W. Facetti, L. Feather, B. Felsman, T. Fetterman, A. Fergusan, D. Filkowky, J. Fisher, A. Fisher, D. Fisher, M. Fisher, V. Fitzpatrick, J. Fleeger, K. Flick, A. Fliss, C. Fornadel, B. Forquer, R. Fox. J. Frazi ' , R. Frye, D. Gaiser, M. Galcik, J. Gallagher, I. Gangle, R. Ganoe, E. Gardina, C. Garritano, R. Garvin, V. Gaudi, K. Gazibaro, C. Gemmell, J. George, H. Gerko, P. Gindlesperger, ( Girling, W. Glogowski, L. Gourley, R. Grau, P. Gray, A. Gregory, M. Griffin, J. Grove, G. Gust, K. Hajnoaz, R. Hamilton, R. Hamilton, T. Harding, P. Hare, J. Harman, T. Harned, C. Harriger, B. Hartzell, R. Hawthorn, W. Hazi, B. 71 Hazlelt, J. Heiberber, J. Helfrich, R. Heltzell, D. Hennon, S. Hepinger, J. Hepler, L. Herrmann, A. Hewston, K. Hibner, J. Hilton, D. Himes, R. Himes, W. Hindman, J. Hixon, T. Hogan, J. Hoel, D. Hohman, D. Holmberg, K. Homitz, K. Hopkins, P. Horstman, M. Housler, J. Hout, M. Huffman, D. Hickman, J. Hulings, W. Hummel, G. Hunt, C. Hutchins, J. Hutzell, J. Ishman, R. Ishman, G. Jackson, A. Jamison, J. Janks, H. Jannone, R. Jarsinsky, C. Jeannette, L. Jeffries, N. Jennings, T. John, D. Johnson, C. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Jones, V. Kahle, D. Kain, K. Kamats, D. Karch, C. Karg, K. Karpinski, E. Keefer, M. Keely, G. Keller, B. Keller, L. Kelly, T. Kemp, E. Kennedy, A. Kersch, J. Ketterer, J. Kiesel, J. Kimes, D. King, J. Kisner, S. Kistler, S. Kitner, R. Klingensmith, ' . Klonawski, V. J Pv f i ?. f f f 1 IP P f P p p 1 p f F ;P Aikikk 72 £ I ' M J? £ ft ik 2 ft V n JE 1 iL £ fi H ft V m 1 P a 1 i ' Ifcr- . [ :a . ▲i Jp I p p p f 1 f p f) h p p p Knowles, J. Kolander, P. Kourkoulis, C. Kosheba, D. Kosko, J. Kotuby, C. Kozer, M. Kraeuter, R. Kraft, L. Kramer. L. Kuhns, C. Kushner, D. Larosa, L. Latshaw, R. Lauerman. M. K. Law, W. Lazorchak, S. Lee. J. Leighton, H. Lemish. J. Lemmon. L. Leonard. D. Leonard. R. Lerch, J. Levendusky, G. Lewis, P. A. Lewis, P. Lewis. R. Lieb. G. Lindsay, M. Lloyd, J. Locher, L. Loeffel, M. Losch, R. Lowery, P. Lowry, W. Lucas, M. Lucas, P. Luellen, R. Luffy, J. Lundsten, K. Lusebrink. V. Lyda, W. Lynn, S. McBride, S. McCormick, M. McCracken, C. McCullough, E. McCullough, G. McDivitt, S. McDonald, E. McDowell, R. McHlhattan, F. McKay. M. McKee, K. McKindree, D. McNeil, J. Macura, J. Magill, E. Maher, L. Malis. D. Maimgren, J. Malone, M. Mann. M. Mann, S. Markwell, K. Marr, M. Marshall, C. Marshall, T. Martin, P. 73 Martini, R. Martinelli, N. Martz, K. Matson, G. Medovitch, J. Mentecki, T. Merchant, L. Mervis, S. Merryweather, W. Metal, M. Micl , B. Milcus, D. Miller, L. G. Miller, L. Miller, L. Miller, R. Mills, E. Moflfett, A. Moheny, J. Molowski, S. Moneck, R. Montgomery, R. Mooney, D. Moore, E. Morreale, P. Mourer, M. Mountjoy, D. Muchoney, S. Muck, G. Mundorf, K. Murin, E. Muro, E. Murphy, C. Murphy, P. Murray, L. Musgrave, G. Myers, C. Nagy, M. Neal, L. Neal, L. J. Nelson, J. Nettle, B. Neville, E. Neubert, N. Noble, R. Notto, H. Novak, F. Obenrader, L. O ' Hara, C. Olinger, R. Oliver, S. Olson, T. O ' Neill, N. Opeka, J. Orsillo, B. Osborn, J. Over, S. Pagett, D. Panek, T. Patnesky, C. Pape, J. Paul, G. Pazul, J. Pearce, S. Pekala, M. Pelensky, A. Pennman, P. Perry, C. Perry, F. Perry, L 74 M. £ f L £ f Ai 1 fk. ££ ££ I £ Ot: A IL « H f 15 f f r «K-Xv..v ' ' V.i. £ £ r. L f5 f fs L Persi, F. Peters, P. Petrovich, L. Petrunak, J. Petrunak, R. Phillips, D. Phillips, E. Piacesi, G. Pietrzyk, S. Pifer, J. Pleschke, T. Fletcher, D. Plutto, R. Poliack, C. Pollak, A. Polosky, S. Potter, R. Porter, B. Powell, C. Preston, W. Pryor, P. Radaker, N. Randolph, A. Rankin, R. Raybuck, W. Raymer, D. Rea, W. Reiff, M. Remaley, W. Retzer, M. Reyer, C. Riddle, L. Rippole, G. Ritts, P. Roadman, G. Roadman, K. Robertson, M. Robinson, C. Robinson, C. Romisher, J. Rose, K. Rosenstell, M. Ross, J. Ross, K. Rossi, R. Rowe, L. Ruffner, P. Runge, D. Runkle, W. Ryan, P. Sacco, H. Safko, P. Sarvey, S. Sassic, H. Scardamalia, M. Schairer, J. Schaltenbrand, N. Schill.C. Scilingo, W. Schley, R. Schneider, P. Schrcckcngost, R. Schuck, I.. Schiiltc, B. Schweitzer, R. Sculclla, M. Sccrist, D. Senlgcorgc, A. Scrcnko, J. Sfcrro, W. 75 Shaffer, D. Shaffer, P. Shaffer, T. Shaffer, W. Schalfers, M. Shallenberger, J. Shannon, P. Shaughnessy, P. Shaw, B. Sheffer, R. Shoaf, P. Shroyer, M. Siders, L. Sidorick, F. Silagyi, M. Simone, M. Singer, M. Sirianni, R. Slaugenhoup, W. Shfko, R. Smearman, W. Smith, B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, E. Smith, M. Snyder, K. Snyder, W. Sowa, L. Spike, E. Stalker, L. Stanko, J. Stanton, J. Stanton, R. Starnes, J. Stetor, M. Stewart, E. Stewart, M. Stewart, N. Stitt, G. Stoops, L. Strickenberger, R. Strong, S. Stuart, E. Stuebgen, G. Sullivan, M. Surowski, W. Sutara, R. Sutmire, J. Swade, S. Swanson, M. Sweeney, L. Sweitzer, B. Switzer, J. Sypa, M. Szulinski, R. Takeuchi, Y. Tapparo, D. Taylor, A. Taylor, D. Terrill, R. Timko, G. Titus, G. Thomas, E. Thomas, T. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Tobias, G. Todd, A. Townsend, R. p f 1 p f f) 9 P © 4 : 76 Towsey. J. Travis. A. Treonze, A. Troese, J. Tuite, L. Tuminella, J. Turansky, M. Van Epps, C. Valeric, E. Vance, H. Vayda, V. Viscomi, M. Vogel, R. Wagner, J. Walker, M. Walker, V. Walkowiak, R. Walley, C. Ward, K. Waring, T. Warren, J. Weaver, C. Weaver, D. Weber, R. Weimer, G. Wensel, F. Wertz, L. Wichrowski, R. Winklevoss, M. Wiser, B. Wisniewski, B. Witaiski, C. Witterman, A. Witter, S. Whipkey, L. Whitman, B. Woika, T. Wolbert, E. Wolfgang, F. Wolslayer, J. Womeldorf, A. Woolslayer, C. Synkoop, R. Yacabucci, J. Yacisin, P. Yanchak, R. Yates, J. Yeaney, R. Yenoskey, S. Young, C. Young, D. Young, K. Young, R. Yount, G. Zacherl, B. Zacherl, Y. Zak, N. Zediker, R. Zerbe, S. Zimmerman, E. Zurenda, V. f£ - , i. n F- f OP f i fi f e pe i - p p P P fi fS A • P C P 77 I J IP ■1 . ' • A DR. RUSSELL L V. MORGAN TO THE STUDENTS OF VENANGO CAMPUS: This I believe: — Education is that process which helps the indi- vidual to take his rightful place in a society, of which he is automati- cally an integral part. The process does not make for equality — it cannot — for to begin with the participants possess individual differences representing in- equality and, to be sure, their perception of and their reception to the many and varied offerings encountered in the process differ consider- ably. This inequality is good, for mediocrity and standardization are not the most acceptable ends for measuring progress. Pursue your education, yes; but see that in your pursuance you really acquire it, for education is an experience and not a tool. At the completion of this second year of operation at Venango Campus, some of you have completed your work here and will be leaving to further pursue it elsewhere; others of you will return to us for the coming term to continue that which you have started. I would direct each of you to search yourself and see that you are not found wanting in the real values that make for a productive life. Russell L. V. Morgan 80 Mrs. Donachy Mrs. Masterson Foreign Language Psychology Mr. Wolfe An V.C. FACULTY 81 V.C. SOPHOMORES Ch. ui- j! R, C , ,( , O ,P . i il ' : Jr ' Blumensaadt, E. Bodamer, J. Boocks, G. Borgia. J. Bouquin, C. Brady, W. Broge, A. Brown, J. Brown, M. Burleigh, R. Campagana, H. Campbell, M. Campbell, R. Crouser, R. ■ ' P -C-:. M McDowell, C. McFall, D. McWilliams, P. Marshall, L. Miller, M. Minnick, C. Moran, W. Nicol, D. O ' Hare, E. Olmes, J. O ' Neil, W. Orsega, K. Patterson, R. Prather, E. Ranger, J. Rea, C. Reagle, M. Rumbaugh, J. Schantz, B. Scoutin, L. Shafer, S. Shaner, R. Sims, R. Snyder, E. Snyder, S. Spangler, P. Straub, V. Tansey, T. Taylor, J. Van Allen, E. Watson, D. Wescoat, C. Williams, J. Wih, L. Zuck, J. V. C. FRESHMAN £-i J 10 Baker, D. Best. C. Beggs, H. Bianchi, G. Blamble, B. Boyer, R. Burch, M. Burt. E. Bussard. T. Crawford, S. ji : Finley, R. Flanagan. B. Fox. R. Geib. E. Given. W. Griffin. G. Hoovler, M. Homan. L. Hotaling. F. House. D. Houser, J. Hover, C. Hovis, G. Huber, R. Hudak, R. Hugus. E. Hurt. R. Johnston. D. Kalcevic, L. Kehew, W. Kerr, M, Kingsley. W. Komis. J. I. ore. R. IVIcCreary. H. 83 STUDENT ORGANIZATION V C FRESHMEN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE McCanna. R. McDowell, K. McElhattan. K. McFetridge. J. Marshall. J. Mason, P. Montgomery, A. Montgomery, R. Morton, J. Murphy, C. Neely, C, Nunemaker, M. Oakes, D. O ' Brien, J. Patch, P. Perry, T. Priester, R. Reynolds, R. Rhoades, W. Riccadonna, G. Rogers, C. Rothrock, G. Runninger, R. Sadowski, R. Shreve, S. Simpson, M. Skiba, J. Slye, J. Smith, D. Smith, R. Socha, T. Spangler, J. Squire, G. Stewart, E. Stover, J. Szafran, R. Tarr, R. Turk, M. Van Allen, K. Viele, M, Wagner, S. Weagraff, J. Whitling, D, Witherup, T. Wygant, J. SOCIAL COMMITTEE GIRLS ENSEMBLE CULTURAL COMMITTEE n V A HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN William Beebe, Linda Marshall HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Jackie Hoovler, Linda Marshall. Bonnie Schantz, Nancy Garmong, Susan Kng- lish, Mary Helen Miller. 85 -y.M_.-} i Homecoming Queen and Court. Building the Queen ' s float. Golden Eagle Marching Band at Homecoming. Homecoming Day. 89 JL Homecoming float. The Homecoming Parade. 90  . Km: I: Dr Richcll. Victoria I.yimo. Raquel Magri, Ivy Mok, Doreen Ryan. Yaiko Ter- rachui. Dolita Boiling. Marleen Schmidt. Miss Clesta Dickson. Row 2: Ruth Hortert, Ursula Schultz. Michell Esloit, Vansath Bhat. Hannyo. Row 3: Jan Munn. Gaylc Boring, Dottle Dickert. Kathy Jones. Wayne Crosby. Gwen Hummel, Jerry Frantz. Row 4: Hike Gebhardt, Lois Loefink, Glenn Pyler. Barbara Keeney, Bob Lichey. The theme of this years homecoming activities was Global Neighbor Day. Clarion State College played host to twelve students from other countries. They were guests of honor at the parade, the football game, a luncheon, a chicken din- ner and the Homecoming Dance. The guests were from France, India, Uruguay, Germany, Hong Kong, Thailand, Virgin Islands, Australia, Japan, and Tanganika. 91 Row 1: Catherine Jones, Eileen Bell, Andrea Hall, Loretta Kidd, Miss Clesta L. Dickson — Sponsor. Row 2: Dr. Darrell F. Rishel — Sponsor. Barbara Keeney, Anthony E. Szymkowiak, Carol McDonald, Glenn Plyler, Virginia Burdett, Richard E. Harman. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate ' s aim is to represent the student body in administrative matters. The major functions of the senate include appropriating the funds of the Clarion Student ' s Association to the various campus organizations and appointing various students to serve on the Student Affairs Committees. One of the Senate ' s outstanding projects this year was the establishment of a functioning Student Union Board. The Senate is becoming a vital factor in student government, and, in doing this, asks for the active participation of all Clarion State College students. 92 I f t f f t f -. t f f f Row 1: Dan John. John Luskay, Darwin Tucker, Donald Garland, Robert Bridges, James Haslet. Robert Tindall. Row 2: Mervin Yeaney, James Laughlin. Donald Brady. Jerry DiGiacobbe. Mike Gula. Rick Richards, Mike Maloney. Row 3: Irv Gallagher. William Bell, Terry McCoy, James Hooks, Vaughn Garvin, Dennie Kanouff, Jack Brown. CIRCLE K The Circle K Club is one of the most recent organizations to be initiated to the roster of clubs on Clarion ' s campus. It was organized four years ago through close affiUation with the Kiwanis Club of Clarion. There is no doubt of the club ' s dis- tinguished position on the campus which it has earnestly earned during these four 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 various college-community affairs. The club not only emphasizes service and entertainment for the campus, but en- courages the personal development of each member by promoting high standards of scholarship, ethical conduct, and campus leadership. For four years now, the Circle K has helped mold the lives of Clarion men. 93 Row 1: Anita DeCesare, Miss Clesta L. Diclcson — Advisor, Gail Jandrew. Row 2: Bonnie Buljat, Ruth Hortert, Gwen Hummel, Joanne Morelli, Ginny Burdett. WOMEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL The Women ' s House Council is the governing body which represents the women residents of this college. By directing activities which provide academic and social growth, it strives to help the women live together harmoniously. By holding floor meetings every Tuesday evening, this group tries to function as representatives of all women residents. Some of the activities we have planned for this year include: Big-Little Sister Halloween Party, faculty coffees through- out the year which enable our women students to become better acquainted with the faculty members, a Christmas Party held by each resident hall for under- privileged children of this area, Christmas Caroling, and a Mother ' s Day Tea. The House Council has recently set up a referral board within each hall. This board will aid the women in solving any problem which might arise during the year. 94 OFFICERS President Robert Butt Secretary John Stanton Sponsor Dr. James King MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL Members of the House Council of Balientine Hall, under the sponsorship of Dr. James C. King, Dean of Men, are elected by the student residents. The function of the House Council is to act as the legislative body of the dormitory. The organization acts as one body with four committees in which each member is active. One of the purposes of the council is to make a better place in which to live and work. One of its chief aims is to promote dormitory leadership. The Council meets regularly to consider ways and means of achieving its goals. It also sponsors various parties and ac- tivities throughout the year. 95 W ' -- Bob Gillingham. Kathy Whiteshot, James Duffy, Bonnie Buljat. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisors Bob Gillingham Bonnie Buljat Kathy Whiteshot Jim Duffy Mr. Lorenz Mr. Moorhouse STUDENT PSEA The Student Pennsylvania State Edu- cation Association seeks to develop and cultivate such desirable professional qualities as leadership, character, and scholarship among the prospective teach- ers at Clarion. Its purpose is to instill in its members a thorough knowledge of the teaching profession. This year we are the largest organization on campus with a membership of 418. 96 Row I: Mary demons. Bonnie Buljat, Jim Duffy. Bob Gil- lingham. Kathy Whiteshot. Linda DeJoseph, Gloria Kopan, Veronica Vayda. Row 2: Beth Enzian, Joyce Grimes. Peg Hartman. Eloise Hanby, Joyce Wagner. Julia Yates, Frances A. Molsky. Donna Brown, Sue Klingensmith. Row 3: Lor- raine Donati, Marilyn Rose, Elizabeth Mae Krieger, Arthur Gray, Janet Rabold, Jayne Moore, Connie Woolslayer, Karen Cusman, Maxine Goodrich. Row 4: Robert Arbuckle, Robert Carnahan. Dale Richards, Richard A. Seman. Andie Hall, Patty Forejt, Mildred Bichsel, Mary Rezmerski, Dorothy Pav- lock, Dorothea Dickert, Gayle Boring. 97 Row 1: Mr. Glenn B. Phipps — Sponsor, M. Amell Hawks — President. Row 2: Lloyd Wagner- Vice-President, John Elliott — Treasurer. FORENSIC The Forensic Club is made up of young men and women who strive for perfection in the art of pubhc speaking. These members know it takes a lot of planning and preparation to give a speech. They also know that public speaking plays a big role in everyone ' s success and future. The members this year have attended many debates and are looking forward to a rewarding and eventful coming year. 98 Row I: Kathy Hewston, Yaeko Takeuchi. M. Arnell Hawks, Lloyd Wagner, John Elliot, Melissa Rosensteel. Row 2: Mr. Glenn B. Phipps — Sponsor. Louis B. Johnson. John Stanton, Jiarry R. Nyquist. 99 BIOS CLUB Row 1: Toby Kisio. Terry Baughman. Gary Clark, Judy Kuhns, Joann McKelvey, Sue Jane Ferguson. Row 2; Steve Tarapehak, Tom Arnold, Preston Friend, Bob Sleigh, Lynn Schnars, Brooks Breakey, Dr. Bardarik — Advisor. The aim of the Bios Club is to afford the student a broader prospec tive in the field of biological science. In order to accomplish this aim, monthly speakers are obtained from other colleges, high schools, communities and our own faculty. These programs range from the practical phase to the technological phase of new development and research. This year in addition to the regular meetings, the Bios Club is planning several field trips. 100 Row J: Nancy Maier, Frances A. Molsky, Sally L. Witter, Maggie Demko, Bobbie Cherve- nick, Nancy Frantz, Marlene Viscomi. Row 2: Joann Hrivnak, Eileen Mangini, Catherine Jones. Stacy Rousseau. Ellen Allen. Karen Dygan. Row 3: M. Arnell Hawks, Dianne Hogg, Carol Fisher. Pat Lewis. Joyce Jackson, Marilyn Rose, Sharlene Pasquantonio. Row 4: Dr. Max A. Nemmer — Advisor. Larry Whipkey. Tom Curtin, Ranee Mclntyre, Skip Smalley. The main goal of the Clarion Call this year has been to strive toward a more responsible and mature level of journal- ism. Staff limitation limited publishing the first semester, but the newspaper published bi-monthly the rest of the year. Under the co-editorship of Miss Cathy Jones and Miss Ilene Mangini, the Call relied on more pictures, a more open layout, and a more serious editorial ap- proach this year. It is hoped that a foun- dation has been laid for a channel of student opinion through the Call. Plans are being made for expanded publication next year. In addition, the Call sponsored Glamour magazine ' s Best Dressed Co- ed contest at Clarion; another first for the newspaper. The co-editors thank all the staff and other students who actually did help the Call, and hope that more will do so next year. Editor Editor Assoc. Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sponsors Kathleen Jones Eileen Mangini Stacy Rousseau Nancy Maier Frances Molsky Larry Whipkey Mr. Truby Dr. Nemmer CLARION CALL 101 OFFICERS Row 1: Judy Hewitt — Corresponding Secretary, Hazel Morgan — Recording Secretary, Judy Mc- Kiilip — Treasurer, Marian Lang. Row 2: David Miller — Vice-President, Bill Bell — President. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION S.C.A., a non-denominational Chris- tian organization, has made its goal that of setting forth a Christian witness on campus. We encourage attendance in the various Clarion churches for further Christian fellowship. Two of our out- standing programs have been Miss Mabel Hicks, representative of Sky Pilots Inter- national, and a film on the life of Mr. John Noble, who escaped Soviet prison camps, plus the opportunity to hear him in person. Other meetings have consisted of guest speakers, Bible charades, panels, singspirations, and special holiday serv- ices. We have had a chaplain each month provided by the Ministerial As- sociation of Qarion to assist with the devotional guidance of all members. 102 S 1 ■ ■ gl 1 l P ' J i T ' ' or i 1 ' . 1 1 t lj. [ if!? i ?oH ' ; Lois Lemmon, Jean Lemish, Judy Hewitt, Judy Mc- Killip, Nancy Radakar, Janice Flynn. Row 2: Donna Brown, Marian Lang, Bill Bell, Vaughn Garvin, Pershing Coleman, David Miller, Jean Carlson, Hazel Morgan. 103 NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS Front: Michael Botti, Maxine Cutler. Back: Pete Catanese, Phyllis Stater, Jan Barbero, Joanne Grazziane. President Vice President 2nd Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Michael Botti Pete Catanese Jan Barbero Joanne Grazizno Maxine Cutler PhyUis Slater The Newman Club was established at Clarion State College for the purpose of enlightening the minds of the Catholic students on a secular cam- pus. The spiritual and social growth of all Cath- olics is increased through the various club ac- tivities. The Clarion State College Newman Qub is dedicated to Our Lady of Wisdom. Initiation of new members was held October 10, and on October 31 a Halloween Dance and Social was held. Programs for the regular Wednesday night meeting include out-of-town speakers, lectures by the Chaplain, panel and group discussions, and motion pictures. Other activities in which we par- ticipate during the course of the year are the Monthly Communion Breakfast for First Friday, Christmas Caroling, Coffee Klatch, May Crown- ing, Dinner and Awards Night, and the Student ' s Dialogue Mass. 104 Row I: Joanne Grazianu. Jem I icblci. Robert Jannonc, Ran- dall Manning, Phyllis Scilingo, Marie DiMaggio. Kow 2: Maxine Cutler, Pete Catanese, John Coury, Bobbie Cherve- nick. Fat Tamiggi, Mary Ann Silagyi. Row 3: Roger Colucci, Judy Rodgers, Jim Fuchs, Jan Harbcro, Joe Kicscl, Phyllis Slater, Michael Botti. 105 SEQUELLE STAFF Row I: Sue Jane Ferguson, Jack Schreckengost, Barbara Keeney, Linda Whipkey. Row 2: Pat Forejt, Hazel Morgan. Row 3: Judy Good, Millie Bichsel, Judy Courage. Absent: Al Rich- ards and Larry Whipkey. 106 The weary Sequelle Staff during the photographing of senior pictures. Layouts, dummies, write-ups, campus shots, senior photos, misspelled last names, and deadlines all are a part of the Sequelle Staffs ' nemesis. Twelve students composed of juniors, sophomores, and one lone Frosh, under the sponsorship of Mr. Pearce and Mr. Shofestall worked long hours every Tuesday night for seven months to produce the 1963 Sequelle. Science Hall was the home of this dedi- cated staff. As each layout was completed and each deadline met, the Sequelle staff came nearer and nearer to their goal. Now before you is the results of our efforts. One hundred and eighty-four pages of athletics, seniors, campus shots, snow sculpture, fraternities and sororities and their write-ups. We, the 1963 Se- quelle Staff hope our efforts arc worthy of your praise. 107 ' ■ ' ' ' mii m ' wSffifjfij. t- Kir, r jf ■ Iff I --1 1 ■ i K it- i Hiiiiii lltlltlfi A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir of Clarion State College serves a two-fold purpose as a performing group. Its primary pur- pose is to enrich the cultural life of the campus by presenting artistic perform- ances for the faculty and students of the college. Such performances have included Amahl and the Night Visitors, by Menot- ti; The Messiah by Handel; The Creation by Franz Joseph Haydn, which was per- formed last Christmas; and the Requiem ! 4ass by Cherubini, which was performed just before the 1963 Easter vacation. Projected productions include a perform- ance of Mendelssohn ' s Elijah and a one- act opera. The secondary function of the choir is to serve the community of Clarion as well as Western Pennsylvania as a touring organization. In this respect, the A Cap- pella Choir has a long and distinguished history. For over twenty years, the group has presented concerts in high schools and churches throughout the Common- wealth. It has appeared in Pittsburgh, Erie, and other communities, on tele- vision and radio. The members of the choir rehearse three evenings a week under the direction of William M. Mc- Donald. 110 Mr. Hugh Ross guest conducts as Clarion State hosts Intercolleaiate Choir. SSKJLUi i The Creation 111 CONCERT BAND Seventy instrumentalists comprise the Clarion State College Concert Band which is under the direction of Mr. Stan- ley F. Michalski Jr. Activities of the year included con- certs given at the college, appearances at community events, and an annual tour of high schools in the Cochranton-Con- neaut Lake Area. The Concert Band studies and performs standard overtures, suites, and symphonic movements of the great masters. Works by contemporary composers are also examined and per- formed accordingly. Adequate technical facility, ability to read music readOy and a feeling for genuine interpretive skills are emphasized. The guest appearance of Mr. Robert Lowry was a highlight of the band ' s con- cert season. Mr. Lowry, a clarinet virtu- oso, exhibited his talents at a concert played by the band in which he per- formed as soloist. 112 GOLDEN EAGLE MARCHING BAND The Golden Eagle Marching Band was successful in another outstanding year in their performance of interesting form- ations and marching procedures. Directed by Mr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., the marching band presented half-time dem- onstrations at all the home football games and gave a special feature show for the Homecoming Queen. Parade appearances included the lead position in the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade in October and the Annual Ven- ango Homecoming Parade in Oil City. ' jIM ' M ' S S ' :iri|.;. I MiJi:.lii. Ir-Con- ilnOiii. Woiii ' las Cargo — Vice-I ' rcsidcnt, Sandy Cifcr Secretary, Dave Pisani — President, John Howard — treasurer. 113 MAJORETTES Row 1: Peggy Dabelko, Janet Susa, Mary Louise Stewart, Diane Ferraro. Row 2: Dixie Lee Seabright — Co-Captain, Barbara Thomp- son — Co-Captain, Virginia CoUett, Joyce Hind- erliter. Mr. Michalski and Dr. Gem- mel greeting Raphael Mendez, world famous trumpeteer. STRING QUARTET 1st Violinist — Dr. James B. Bruno 2nd Violinist — Patricia Hunter Violist — Kurt Fehzenfeld Cellist — Wilda Faison 114 Mr. Roncone talks with Kai Winding and his group backstage. Our majorettes pose for a picture. 116 - — v« ' The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. The Dance Band of Clarion State Col- lege is a highly select group of seventeen musicians. This group provided music for various college social functions, throughout the year including the annual Spring Formal. Besides playing for col- lege events, the Dance Band performed at community affairs and many high school proms and dances in the area. 118 C.S.C. DANCE BAND 119 Row 1: Lana Carpenter, Barbara Hankey, Patrisha Penman, Gladys Rhodes, Mary Ann Kovaly, Rosemary Milligan, Rose Marie Lamorella. Row 2: B. J. Richardson, Anthony E. Szym- kowiak, Thomas Conner, Robert K. Avery, Frank M. Buf- fington, Bob Jannone, Barbara Keeney. COLLEGE PLAYERS 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 background and appreciate 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; A Distant Bell, A Streetcar Named Desire, Tall Story, A View From The Bridge, and Twelfth Night. There was also the Ritual of Initiation last spring for new members with awards presented to outstanding students of the combined play productions. 120 A DISTANT BELL Charles Belavic and the professional guest star, Martha Scott, March, 1962. A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Charles Belavic and Carole Boris, May, 1962 -■- • Z Tall Story, September 1962. A View From The Bridge, November 1962. 122 Twelfth Night with guest star Jack Harrold, February 1963. Twelfth Night with guest star Jack Harrold. February 1963. 123 .-« PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council acts as a govern- ing body for the five sororities on cam- pus. Aside from the council ' s work to- wards promotion of Greek spirit on our campus, Panhellenic sponsors several other events during the year. Among these are the Panhellenic Reception, orientation meeting for freshmen, and rushing. In addition, a Greek Sing and the Pre- Easter Formal are co-sponsored with the Interfraternity Council. The Panhellenic Council is comprised of an active member and a silent member elected from each of the five sororities on campus. This year the council is un- der the sponsorship of Miss Clesta Dick- son with Miss Pat Reiter as president. Row 1: Pat Reiter — President, Karen Wolfe — Vice-President. Sarah Willowby — Secretary, Ruth Ann Land — Treasurer, Kathie Broadhurst — Social Chairman. .Row 2: Miss Clesta L. Dickson — Sponsor. 126 Ron I: Pat Reiter. Karen Wolfe, Sara Willoughby, Ruth Ann Land, Kathie Broadhurst, Miss Clesta L. Dickson — Sponsor. Row 2: Faye Daniels, Carroll Byers, Carolyn Pugh, Sandy Johnson, Barbara Thompson, Mary Brunner. 127 128 Dr. Darrell F. Rishel— Sponsor, Frank J. Miller— President, Dennis R. Kukulski— Secretary, Lee Chew— Vice-President. The Interfraternity Council is made up of two members from each of the six fraternities on Clarion State College ' s Campus. The Council ' s membership this year consists of: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Lee Chew and Larry Hynes; Sigma Tau Gamma, Paul Stack and Barrel Sheraw; Alpha Gamma Phi, Dick Baker and Frank Miller; Theta Xi, James Weber and Gerald Frantz; and Theta Chi, Denny Kukulski and Jack McGee. The or- ganization 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 required of pledges and the other pledging ac- tivities of the fraternities. It also handles frater- nity 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 Council also adds to the social life of the Clarion students by sponsoring a Pre- Easter Dance. With the cooperation of member fraternities and the Panhellenic Council, the In- terfraternity Council also has high hopes of hold- ing other social events which will benefit the entire student body. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Sandra Starr, Gloria Ravera, Mary Murray, Marianne Barnhart, Caro- lyn Hartman. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Advisors Sandy Starr Marianne Barnhart Gloria Ravera Carolyn Hartman Mary Murray Miss Woskowiak Mrs. Bonnor BETA CHI UPSILON One of the two local sororities on cam- pus, Beta Chi Upsilon, celebrated its third anniversary on November 2, 1962. The Beta Chi ' s wear rose and white and their purpose is to lend a helping hand and a friendly smile. They participate in many events during the school year in- cluding Homecoming Parade, Fall Rush- ing, Panhellenic Halloween Tea, an an- nual Christmas party, Spring Rushing, Greek Sing, Miss C.S.C. contest, and an annual Mother ' s Day Tea for mothers of members and alumnae of the sorority. We are proud to have had Patricia Reit- er as president of the Panhellenic Coun- cil this year. 130 Row 1: Gloria J. Ravera, Marianne Barnhail, Sandy Starr, Barbara Milliron, Carolyn Hartman. fiow 2: Mary Brunner, Lois Cherry. Carolyn Pu gh, Pat Reiter, Peggy McKee, Nancy Schneider. Judy Coble, Row 3: Sue Gilchrest, Dorothy Pav- lock. Marknc DcBlasio, Mary Ann Gallmcycr, Mrs. Pearl Bonner — Advisor, Marilyn Parsons, Mary Murray, Evelyn Barnes. 131 DELTA ZETA Epsilon Theta chapter of Delta Zeta national sorority represents one of 142 collegiate chapters, making Delta Zeta the largest national social sorority in the United States. We at Clarion are proud to be a part of the nationwide chain of friendship and strive to unite our mem- bers in the pursuit of knowledge, and to promote the moral and social culture of our members. The Delts sponsor various activities throughout the year, including rush parties, Alumni Tea, Christmas Party, Greek Sing (competition in which we won first place last year), philan- thropic projects, Spring Banquet and Mother ' s Day Tea. We were very hon- ored this year to have Peggy Corle chosen Miss CSC and Autumn Leaf Festival Queen. Homecoming also brought spec- ial honors to several sisters — pink roses to Charlene Benninghoff, Homecoming Queen; Diane McElrath, Bonnie Hark- ness, and Dana Zook, Attendants; Karen Dwyer, Sigma Tau Gamma Queen; and Joyce Maruski, Phi Sigma Epsilon Queen. Recognized on campus by their white blazers with green piping, the Delta Zetas are also found in drama, and music, the Dean ' s List, on the cheer- leading squad, and among the majorettes. Karen Wolfe, Brenda Zanotti, Dene Garvin, Charity Dillant, Dottie Mercer. Not present: Jeannie Distler, Sue Jones. OFFICERS President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian Panhellenic Delegate Sponsors Jeanne Distler Dene Garvin Brenda Zanotti Dorothy Mercer Sue Jones Charity Dillant Nancy Horlick Peggy Buzza rd Karen Wolfe Mrs. Ernest Johnson Mrs. Mary Butler 132 Row 1: Sue Jones, Nancy Horlick, Dottie Mercer, Brenda Zanotti, Jeanne Distler, Dene Garvin, Peggy Buzzard, Charity J. Dillant, Karen Wolfe, Barbara TTiompson. Row 2: Connie Mock, Bonnie Harkness, Janet Susa, Dana Zook, Marilyn Meier, Jerrie Lee Richey, Linda Craig, Karen Dwyer, Toby Kisio, Peggy Corle, Nancy Ziener, Joyce Maruski, Nancy Hughan. Row 3: Charlene BenninghofT, Carol Lee Smith, Linda Thomas, Lorry Sierka, Mary Jo Sullivan, Kathleen Bengel, Donna Spinos, Andrea Lancy, Eileen Bleil, Barbara Blackburn, Mickey Zabec, Marge Mindek, Jac- queline Waddell. 133 Row 1: Anita Passenger, Miriam English, Florence Eiler, Pat Patch. Row 2: Rosemary Milligan, Sara Wiiloughby, Janice Flynn, Mary demons, Gail Hartland, Dayle Stang. Our white blazers with navy piping distinguish us as sisters of the Sigma Delta Phi Sorority. Ours is the oldest sorority on Clarion ' s campus, and our purpose is to promote a sisterly feeling among our members. We stress courtesy, friendliness, sense of responsibility, tol- erance, truthfulness, and trustfulness. The Sig Delt calendar this year was filled, as our sisters participated in events such as the Homecoming Parade, Cook Forest Weekend, Mother ' s Day Tea, Alumni Tea, Christmas Party, and, of course, our rush parties. One of our an- nual projects is to provide a needy fam- ily of Clarion with gifts and food at the Christmas season. We point with pride to our loyalty to one another as sisters, to our devotion to the college and its traditions, and to our alumnae. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Sponsors Anita Passenger Grace Bailey Florence Eiler Carol Watson Miriam English Miss Martha Stewart Dr. Knuth SIGMA DELTA PHI 134 ' I ' I ' 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 1 ' ' I ' 1 ' I ' I ' • Row I: Faye Daniels, Gail Harlland, Dayle Stang, Sara Willoughby, Grace Bailey. Miriam English, Anita Passenger, Carol Watson, Florence Filer, Mary Clemens, Rosemary Mil- ligan. Pal Patch, Janice Flynn. Row 2: Amy Riddell, Barbara McGraw, Ann Lemish, Maxine Goodrich, Sandy Wooton, Susan Hartlep, Kathy Whitcshot, Janice Rugh, Dorothea Dick- ert, Darlene Cowdcn, Marjorie Hiighcy, Judith Barber, Beverly Cassels. Row 3: Lorraine Donati, Alice Tomer, Eileen Werner, Linda Bigley. Linda Kohl. Carol Veitch, Christine Swarm, Joanne Sutej, Grace McGrath. Judy Rodgers, Mabel Wible, Gaylc Boring. Margaret Wciluchcr, Margaret Ycaney. 135 The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded in 1935, is the oldest national sorority on Clarion ' s Campus. We, the sisters of Tri Sigma strive for high scholastic attainments, high morals, and a well-rounded social life. The girls in the purple and white do many things throughout their school year to attain these aims. These include the Home- coming Tea and float (which we are proud to say won first prize this year). Charm School, Cook Forest Weekend in the spring. Mother ' s Day Tea, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Greek Sing, Senior Send- On and, of course, our rush parties. Because Sigma Serves Children there is a polio research hospital in North Carolina, Robbie Page Memorial Hospi- tal, which is maintained by Tri Sigma. For this reason we have many money raising campaigns, bake sales, and the sale of candle sticks. This year we gave a book to the Clarion Library as one of our Sigma Serves Children projects along with our Christmas project which involved sending school supplies to the Peace Corps. Purple violets are sent to Diane Rich, who was honored as Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen and also to Jeanie Heinick, our Homecoming Queen Attendant. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Row 1: Joan Wesley, Karen Winkler, Karen Dygan. Row 2: Donna Martinelli, Marilyn Rose, Joann Brian. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Keeper of the Grades Advisors Joan Wesley Karen Winkler Karen Dygan Donna Martinelli Marilyn Rose Joann Brian Miss Wiant Miss Irwin 136 Row I: Frankie Flanker, Donna Martinelli, Joann Brian, Joan Wesley, Karen Winkler, Karen Dygan, Marilyn Rose, Elizabeth Mae Krieger. Row 2: Darlene Hurley, Joanne Morelli. Janet Rishel, Sally Myers. Darlene Cochran, Mar- garet Wiant — Sponsor. Nancy Frantz, Maggie Demko, Kathy Costlow, Judith McLaine, Jeanie Heinick. Row 3: Rosemary Hrabovsky. Sandy Dermidzakis. Cathy Flanigan. Anita De- Cesare. Marian Schmid. Carol Kengor. Sandy Johnson. Joann Hrivnak. Andie Hall, Kathie Broadhurst, Judy Gamble, Sandy Trehar, Nadajcan Yanshak, Donna Concilia. 137 ZETA TAU ALPHA Row 1: Sally Aber, Sandy Pifer, Pat Eakin, Sally Gibb, Joan McKinney. Row 2: Ruth Ann Land, Joanne Pepperman. OFFICERS President Sandy Pifer Vice President Pat Eakin Secretary Sally Gibb Treasurer Sally Aber Ritual Joan McKinney Membership Ruth Ann Land Historian-Reporter Joanne Pepperman Advisors Mrs. Shirley Sushereba Mrs. Wiberg Miss Shirey Mrs. Wollaston Mrs. Curry The Delta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha International Women ' s Fraternity is ever striving for the establishment of a perpetual bond of friendship and the promotion of happiness among its mem- bers. Zeta ' s high aims include the prep- aration for life through character build- ing, the development of the individual, and the promotion of the spirit of love and service. This year we have attained this happiness by cooperating during the Homecoming festivities, by promoting a dinner-dance, Christmas party, various teas, sorority week-ends, rush parties, and various service projects to benefit the campus and surrounding community. As one of the founders ' original aims that has remained with the fraternity throughout the years, our Delta Iota Chapter is continuing to build up a purer and nobler womanhood on Clar- ion ' s campus. 138 I ? f o r ( i3 «  t« £ rt fffjtrffx i s Row I: Bertha Vidak, Alice Harned, Mrs. Twcla Wollaslon — Sponsor, Miss Donna Shirey, Ruth Ann Land, Sally Aber, Pat Eakin, Joan McKinney, Sandy Pifer. Sally Gibb, Joanie Pepperman, Mrs. Shirley Sushereba — Sponsor, Carroll Byers, Diane Hersperger. Row 2: Diane Zimmer, Joanne Koch, Jean Liebler, Jane Bright, Judy Kuhns, Nancy Coax, Dixie Lee Seabright. JoAnn Small, Sally Miller, Jackie Shoemaker, Sara (Sally) I-uczka, Carol Scniinciis, Mac Koch, Cathie Stoehr, Judy Ann Symionof, Jane Andre, Virginia Burdett. Row 3: Judy Courage, Marlis Hemphill, Marlene Schick, Kathleen Doyle, Judy Cain, Loretta Kidd, Janet Barbero, Eloise Hanby, Linda DeJoseph, Mary Stein, Karen Kleemann, Jo Linda Mays, Janice Watson, Linda Addis, Hazel Swanson. 139 ALPHA GAMMA PHI Row 1: Robert Cornali, John Dudo, Carmen Mazza, Gerald Heller. Row 2: McLaughlin, William Powell, Frank Dunlay, Frank Miller, Kenneth Burgun. Gary OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Parliamentarian Historian I.F.C. Representative Guard Advisors Robert Cornali John Dudo Carmen Mazza Gerald Heller Gary McLaughlin WUliam Powell Frank Dunlay Frank Miller Kenneth Burgun Dr. L. D. Moody Dr. Donald Peirce Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest fratern- ity on campus, holds as its ideals: fellow- ship, scholarship, and character. Ever since their founding on March 3, 1930, the Gammas have carried on the tradi- tion of being one of the schools most active organizations. Some of the activ- ities of the Gammas are: Entering a float in the annual Homecoming Day parade, spring and fall Rush Parties, Alumni Banquet, participation in the an- nual Greek sing, and various other formal and informal social events. 140 I Row 1: John Repko, Pete Catanese, Art Gallo, Larry Kuzma, Robert Cornali. Alex Murnyack, Bill Melfi. Row 2: Leonard A. Nolan. Robert Montgomery, Richard Inglese, Merle Stu- chell. Joseph Hancharick. Gary McLaughlin. Wayne Norris, Gerald Heller, Mansel Parks, Joseph Urban. Row 3: Bill Mc- Farland, Nick Radosevich, Fred Schimp, Robert Gray. John Dudo. Steve Predajna. Dick Baker, Ken Inglese. Vince Pelle- grini. Row 4: John Whelan. Mike Ferraro, William Powell. Ken Burgun. Craig Aston, Chuck Zerbe, Charles Thomas, Frank C. Dunlay, James Morandini, Joseph P. Shaw, Earl Petrucci. 141 Row 1: Tom Curtin, Eugene Csonka, William Hubler, Robert Wood. Row 2: Cooper, Michael Gettig, Charles Klamer, Louis Labino. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Chaplain Corresponding Secretary Advisors Tom Curtin Eugene Csonka Bill Hubler Robert Wood John Cooper Michael Gettig Charles Klamer Lou Labino Mr. Lazzaro Mr. Truby Dr. Keig KAPPA RHO Kappa Rho, the newest fra- ternity on Clarion State ' s cam- pus was granted its charger by Interfraternity Council on No- vember of 1962. Founded for the purpose of promoting intel- lectual, spiritual, social, and physical development of its members, Kappa Rho has been quite active in its first year of existence. Activities such as participation in Autumn Leaf Festival, Intramural Sports Pro- gram, Christmas Party with Sig- ma Delta Phi, participation in Winter Capades with queen can- didate. Miss Bonnie Brown, the winner; hospital medical library drive; spring formal and several others highlighted the year for the new group. Although pres- ently a local fraternity, Kappa Rho is making plans for the eventual affiliation with a nation- al. This year the brothers of Kappa Rho endorsed a policy of being both a social and a serv- ice organization and have en- deavored to fulfill to the greatest degree the obligations set up by that policy. At the completion of its first year of organization. Kappa Rho is deeply indebted to the many faculty and ad- ministration members, students and townspeople who have all contributed to the success of this new group. 142 Row I: William Hubler, Eugene Csonka, Tom Curtin, Robert Wood. Row 2: Mr. Lazarro, Ken Rigby, John Cooper, Charles Klamcr, Diianc Mercer, I.oii Labino. Rubcrl Tindall, Dr. Keig. 143 Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national social fraternity which was founded in Feb- ruary, 1910. It has been a member of the National Interfraternity Conference since 1952. The main objective of Phi Sigma Epsilon is to promote a closer bond among men students of higher edu- cational institutions, so that they might enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education and a better understanding of men. Phi Sigma Epsilon installed its Phi Eta Chapter at Clarion State College on January 31, 1959. Clarion ' s Phi Sigs started the year off with a bang — the bang coming from our cannon which we used to stir enthusiasm at the football games. Our entry in the Homecoming float competition, Made in Japan, received honorable mention. Miss Joyce Maruski reigned as our Tea Rose Queen throughout the year. Par- ties for Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas were among our social func- tions. The rushing and pledging proce- dures were an important part of both semesters activities. The Brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon owe a special debt of gratitude to Professor Frank M. Camp- bell for his friendship and gudiance which so greatly contributed to the success of aU our social functions. Our armual Tea Rose Formal was the colorful climax to one of our most eventful and successful years. Carl Pierce, Allan Richards, James Johnston, John Howard, Dick Seman, Bill Downs. OFFICERS President Carl Pierce Vice President Alan Richards Corresponding Secretary Jim Johnston Recording Secretary John Howard Treasurer Dick Seman Sergeant of Arms Bill Downs Advisors Dr. Weight , Mr. Karl 1 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 144 I ' . I . ' .I m; 13 j n rTi izi;n S SS M ( if 1 , ( — O i O ■f ft ft Iff f J,. lNi ' 4 « A if a :_. If. ?oK ' ; Mark Y. Kovsky, Mike Gula, Dale Richards, Jim Johnston. Allen Richards, Carl Pierce, Richard A. Seman, John L. Howard. Thomas Bartoe, Richard Novack, Dom Port. Row 2: Keith McClain, Larry E. Bowser. Bill Downs, Ray Rakvic. Ranee Mclntyre, John Piatt, Gary Clark, Bob Reading. Rick Mclntyre. Michael Janovick. Jr., Larry R. Hynes. Lee Chew. Row 3: Terry Baughman, Joe Mahkovec, Patrick Kelly, Paul Tutmaher, Ted Dorrion. Richard Bevevino, Vic Quinio, Jim Earley, Fred Lehman, Dave Pisani, Carl Josephs. Row 4: Glenn S. Weight. Clarence Tabler. William McCray. Wm. Stankiewicz. Wade Garland. Bob Gillingham, Gene Desch, Ciene Skobat. Terry Thomason. Myron Caylor. Wayne Vollentine. Ronald Matusky. 145 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Joe Berg, Marshal Davies, James Duffy, Dave Winger, Tom Conner. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I.F.C. Representative Advisors Joe Berg Dave Winger Marsiiall Davies Tom Connor Jim DufEy Dr. StiU Mr. Rhoades Mr. Aharrah Since it was founded in 1920, Sigma Tau Gamma has as its objectives intel- lectual pursuit, cultural attainment, and social competency. Being primarily a so- cial fraternity, 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-col- legiate and inter-fraternity sports. With the coming of the Autumn Leaf Festival and Homecoming, we are busUy engaged in parade float competition. In Novem- ber 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, competition in which we took third 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 annual White Rose Ball. 146 Row 1: E. L. Rhoads — Sponsor, Bob Nixon, Larry Whipkey. David Lapato, Carl McManamy. Andy Burlando. John Nold, Peter Gereluk. Al Porter, Al Palko. Joe Burg, Scott Wentzel, E. C. Aharrah — Sponsor. Row 2: Pat D. Marte, Chuck Gillette. George Frye. Jake Kosheba, Frank Fultz, Joseph Szymkowiak, Charles W. Mann Jr., Clement J. Roethcle Jr., Jim Duffy. Ed Pieropan, Ronald J. Smetanick, Ralph L. Montgomery Esq., Dave Winger, Dick DeSantis, Dave Jones, Thomas Conner. Row .?.• Paul Slack. Anthony E. Szymkowiak, Tom Murray, John Zadakis, Al Lynch. Lou Helfrich, Ed Chalot, Ken Querio, Dave Harbinson, Gorman Shaffer, Mel Terely, Marshall Davies. Row 4: C. Darrel Sheraw. James Racchini. George White, Terry Thompson, Paul Buttenlield, Jerry Angove. Bob Avery, Tom Dale. Bill Angove, Bob Sleigh, Mike Lebda, Paul Brewer, Glenn Plyler. Ahseni: Dr. Dana Still — Sponsor. 147 THETA CHI Dr. Predmore — Sponsor, Ron Copenhaver — Marshall, Gary Dreihaup — Treasurer, Robert Yajko — Secretary, Richard Harman — Vice-President, Jerry Drayer — President. The men of Epsilon Xi Chapter of Theta Chi National Fraternity, the seventh largest national social fraternity in the United States, diligently strive to develop a high level of 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 scholarship, to encourage high standards of ethical and moral con- duct among the brothers, and to work cooperatively and constructively with the administrative staffs of the college and the community. Theta Chi opened its activities this year with the selection of Miss Kathy Benish as the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. Miss Benish will represent EpsUon Xi Chapter in all campus activities during the 1962-63 school year. Other festivities of Epsilon Xi Chapter mclude the Home- coming Parents ' Reception, a Halloween Dance, the Founders ' Day Banquet on December 10, the Red Carnation Ban- quet and Dance during the second se- mester, rush parties, pledge parties, com- petition in the intramural sports league, and the Regional Corral. From the leadership workshop to all campus social and intellectual activities, the brothers manifest a dynamic spirit for high achievements in these events, thereby serving as an example to all their fellow students. For many years the men of this organization have been molding the lives of Clarion graduates. 148 Row I: Bill Temple. Dan Miller. Steve Tarapchak. Robert Miller. Tom Crawford. William Reimer. Row 2: Joe Gutowski. Larry Shoup, Robert Yajko. Jerry Drayer. Richard Har- man. Gary Dreihaup. Ron Copenhaver. Bill Hallman. Row 3: Lawrence Ashbaugh, Jack McGee, Dennis R. Kukulski. Bob Gill, Jessie McGee. James Hecker. Bruce Humes, Jack Schreckengost. Dr. PrQdmore — Advisor. Row 4: Ken Zamberlan. James Hutchison, Douglas B. Cargo, Timothy Kyle, Ken Jones, Richard Schmeltz, Monroe Nelson, Barry Ncwill. 149 THETA XI Row 1: Don Bishop — President. Row 2: John L. Grogan — Recording Secretary, William H. Nabors — Vice-President, Murl Jeffries — Chaplain, Historian, Gary Watson — Corresponding Secretary, Robert Bridges — Treasurer. As members of Theta Xi, one of the newest fraternities on campus, these men strive to develop a high level of leadership and citizenship, to create responsibility, to foster high ideals, to encourage social and democratic living, to promote high standards of scholarship, and to encourage high ethical and moral conduct among the brothers. The Theta Xi ' s participated in many festivities this year. Among some of these were the Autumn Leaf Festival, Intramural Sports Program, various social events, Winter Capades, rush parties, and pledge parties. Again the men of the organization have helped mold the lives of Clarion men. 150 Row 1: Jack Caiarq, Edward Sciranko. John Elliot, Gerald Frantz, I ' etc Rcmalcy, J. Thompson George. Row 2: David Santore. Murl Jeffries, Bob Bridges, Don Bishop. Bill Nabors, John Grogan, Gary Watson. Row 3: James Weber. Howard Ferguson, H. Fiigcne Keklak, John F. Hultquist, Edward C. Swab, Albert Heinricher. Richard Pavlock. Andy Danko, Eugene Vaiko, Leonard Dombroski, Ronald Brozovich. Row 4: Doug McKinney, Len DeLuca, Edward W. Parry, Frank M. Stewart, William C. Luiz, Elmer G. Ncarhoof, Robert D. Arbuckle, James F. Moore. George Howard. ISl ALPHA PSI OMEGA Row I: Rose Marie Lamorella, Rosemary Milligan, Gladys Rhodes, Mary Ann Kovaly, Bob Jannone, Barbara Hankey. Row 2: Anthony E. Szymkowiak, B. J. Richardson. Robert K. Avery. Frank M. Buffington. Barbara Keeney. OFFICERS President Frank M. Buffington Vice President Tony Szymkowiak Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor- ary fraternity. We strive to create greater interest in the phases of the theatre. To become a member of Alpha Psi one must contribute time, effort, and interest to the staging of plays and the theatre in general. Members of Alpha Psi feel it ' s a great honor to be initiated into this organization. 152 Row 1: Thomas Viz za. Jan VanDresar, Bob Avery, Donald Bishop. Row 2: Robert Carna- han, Robert Arbuckle. C. Darrel Sheraw, Mel Terely, Ralph Montgomery, Jack Schrecken- gost. Row 3: Norm Johnston. Harry K. Nyquist, Thomas Heilman, James Venture, Robert E. Wood. PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi is a professional education fraternity for men in teacher training institutions, founded upon a basis of superior scholar- ship and with the avowed purpose of advancing educational ideals. It exists to meet the needs of close fellowship and social intercourse among men of like 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. 153 SPOf TS Coaches Lignelli and Johnson. GAME RESULTS Clarion Opponents 24 Brockport State College 14 (New York) 7 Grove City College 13 19 Lock Haven State College 9 21 Edinboro State College 20 (Homecoming) 10 Indiana State College 17 9 California State College 54 21 Shippensburg State College 14 3 Slippery Rock State College 21 ■ fe. ' M -mg.ii i. ■■.. 24 66 81 32 ?P 11 W 76 Row I: Ken Gaudi. Mike Ferraro, Co-Captain Scott Wentzel, Co-Captain Steve Predjana. Joe Urban, Al LeFevre. Al Porter. Mike Lebda. Row 2: Lou Jumbercotta. Bob Castagna, Woods Cunningham. Bob Garritano. John Gemmell, Joe Majursky. Jim Knowles. Row S: Jerry Angove. Paul Kolander. Joe Tuminello. Don Carley, Frank Fultz. Dave Kiesol. Ralph Cutrazzolo. Row 4: Don Holman. Dick Gangle, Gary Grove, Don White, Harry Nodo, Al Ritzman. Jim Thompson. Row J.- Tony Treonz. Andy Sidorick. Pat Shausnessy, Bill Law, Paul Yacism. Vaughn Fisher, Paul Blose. In the 1962-63 football season, the Golden Eagles of Clarion State College finished their season with an over-all record of 4 wins with 4 losses. In a State College Conference competition. Clarion had a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. One unusual aspect of the squad was that there were no Seniors on the team roster. Along with this, there were only ten Juniors on the squad, the remaining players were Sophomore and Freshmen. Team Co-captains for the season were Half- back Steve Predjano and Defensive End Scotty Went- zel. Both players are Juniors and are both from Hemp- field Area. Homecoming at Clarion State College found the Golden Eagles playing host to Edinboro State College. The game was a real thriller with Clarion winning in the final 54 seconds by a score of 21 to 20. The coaching staff of the 1962-63 football season was headed by Ernest Turk Johnson, who was as- sisted by Joseph Knowles, Frank Lignelii, Alan Curry, and John Joy. 157 Head Coach John J. Joy. Assistant Coach Joseph Knowles, Manager Mike Janovich. L .1 1 , Clarion Opponents Sc(r 103 California 75 rS 72 Slippery Rock 76 S 1 83 Edinboro 92 oii 106 Alliance 100 - 3 88 Malone 70 a7 ' ' Jm 50 Grove City 73 ■M A i 81 Indiana 89 103 Lock Haven 81 62 Malone 61 63 Fenn 84 86 Slippery Rock 72 81 Indiana 77 58 Edinboro 61 74 California en Senior Bill Lechman 80 Grove City 65 67 Lock Haven 71 80 Alliance 86 :=xt: Senior Jack Himes I fill U nil IS I m Row 1: Joe Heiberger, Terry Thompson, Jack Himes, Bill Lechman, Jack Derlink, Jim Rachinni, Ed Green. ., . . Row 2: Mike Janovich, John Galcik, Dave Griffen, Bill Merryweather, Ed Ganoe, Coach John J. Joy. 158 Qarion Opponents 35 St. Vincent 5 28 Indiana 8 31 Grove City 3 38 St. Francis 2 27 Brockport 5 13 Slippery Rock 19 29 Indiana 7 19 Edinboro 11 15 California 14 21 Grove City 9 38 St. Francis 5 30 Slippery Rock 3 State College Western Tournament — Clarion- Rock — 4 -85. Edinboro — 68, 9, Indiana — 47. Slippery The 1962-63 wrestling squad under Coach Frank Lignelli, ended their season with an over-all record of 1 1 wins and 1 loss. Team Captain, Dave Caslow, had a record for the season of 14 wins and no losses. The team won the State Con- ference Western Tournament for the sec- ond year in a row. They also won the Western Section of the State College Conference. Row I: John Moffett, Ken I ockty, Jirn Cigrictti, l);ivt ( ;isl( w Captain. Dick Baker. Jack Fuclharl. Dale Fryc. Kow Z.- Jerry Kemp. Dick Ganftle, Alex Murnyak, Rarl Pctrucci. Vaughn Fisher, Joe Kiesol. Jack Davis. Kow 3: I c Chew. (tlix I ' crsi, John Slarlo, HilJ Downs, John Del lancisco, tony Cantalano. Bob Hdncr, Rick Mclntyrc, Head Coach Frank Lignelli. 1S9 RIFLE CLUB Row 1: Brooks Breakey, Richard Shaffer, Pershing Coleman, James Hepinger, Lee Blose. Row 2: David Phanco, Mr. Galen L. Ober — Sponsor. SCORES Clarion Opponents 1316 Grove City 1371 1327 Geneva 1368 1353 Alliance 1351 1356 Duquesne 1344 1322 Grove City 1388 1317 Allegheny 1364 1336 Allegheny 1358 1336 Geneva 1372 1357 Indiana 1412 1322 Alliance 1337 1389 Indiana 1406 1343 Duquesne 1376 160 Row 1: Frank Gladowski, Gene Desch, Robert Cornali. Row 2: T. A. Carnahan — Coach, Dennis Gaiser, Dennis Schuster, Ronald Nonnenberg, Jerry Rydeski, Terry Koelsch, William Lechman. The Clarion State College Golf Team of 1961-62 under head coach, Mr. T. A. Carnahan, had an over- all record of 1 1 victories with only 1 defeat. In con- ference competition, the team had a record of 8 wins with no losses. For the second year in a row, the Golden Eagles placed second in the State College Conference Tourna- ment held on the Caledonia Golf Course in Shippcns- burg, Pennsylvania. There were eleven teams entered in the tournament. The top five teams and their scores were as follows: Slippery Rock — 305, Clarion — 308, Indiana — 311, East Stroudsburg — 321, and West Chester — 322. The scorers of the Clarion players in the tourna- ment were as follows: Dennis Gaiser — 77, Bill Lech- man — 83, Ronald Nonnenberg — 76, and Terry Koelsch —72. Clarion Opponents 4 Grove City 2 17 Lock Haven 1 13 Edinboro 4 15 Indiana 2 14 Alliance 1 13 Edinboro 2 161 Row 1: Joe Urban, Ed Bednarczyk, Jim Rachinni, Gary McLaughlin, Alex Murnyak, Dave Washburn, Paul Hopkins, Jim Matalik, Harry Miller. Row 2: Ed Joyce, John Fedarko, Ed Witek, Paul Buttenfield, Paul Stack, Doug Dickey, Dave Phacco, Don Gesin. Row 3: Sam Strano, Chuck Zerbe, Andy Adamchik, Ward Beaton, Ron Wise, Dave Jones, Mike Gula, Jim Hartman. Row 4: Bob Nitzell — Manager, Stan Refalko, Ernest Johnson — Head Coach; Tom English — Manager. Clarion 2 Opponents Lock Haven 8 4 Lock Haven 1 2 8 Grove City St. Vincent 5 2 St. Vincent 3 Rain University of Pittsburgh Rain 4 Califo ' mia 5 3 California 2 Rain Indiana Rain 1 1 5 Slippery Rock Slippery Rock Alliance 5 4 5 Alliance 8 5 5 Youngstown University Youngstown University The 1961-62 Baseball Team of Clarion State College finished their regular season of play with an over-all record of 5 wins and 6 losses. In Conference compe- tition, the Eagles had a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. Jerry Frantz, Rich Pisegna, Joe Gutowski, John Moss, Charles Sheraw, Larry Geraci. The Clarion State College Tennis Team had a rough year in 1962, finishing the season with a record of no wins 8 losses. One of the main problems of the team was the lack of experienced players. The future for the team is bright with a good group of new players coming up. The Head Coach for the team is Dr. S. A. Wilhelm. Clarion Grove City Edinboro 1 Indiana 2 Alliance 2 Edinboro California Slippery Rock Rain Indiana 1 AlUance Opponents 4 7 9 9 Rain 5 162 Row I: Merle Stuchell. Ray Miller, Gary McLaughlin, John Fedorko, Jim Wilkinson, Joe Urban. Row 2: Ron Wise, Ken Rigby, Bob Garritano, Ken Gaudi, Edward Joyce. Row 3: Joe Gutowski, Stan Rafalko, Ed Witek. Woods Cunningham. Ralph Cutruzzula, Harry Miller, Terry Koelsch. VARSITY C The Varsity C Club of Clarion State College is composed of all boys who have lettered in a varsity sport. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lignelli, this club is one of the most active clubs on campus. The club purchases letter jack- ets for all boys who have lettered four years in a varsity sport. First year letter- men receive letters; second year men re- ceive blazers; third year men receive sweaters, and fourth year men receive jackets. Money for these awards is raised by such activities as selling refreshments at football and basketball games, selling of homecoming pins, and by student body and faculty contributions through booster sales. The Varsity C also sponsors an All- Sports Banquet in the spring, to which members and guests are invited. Awards are given at this time and special tribute is paid to outstanding athletes who have graduated from Clarion State College. 163 Row 1: Jan Babero, Sally Miller, Patricia Barnhart. Row 2: Sandra Jean Querio, Jayne Moore, Janet Rabold, Carol Mas- sick, Joann McKelvey, Lana L. Carpenter. Row 3: Donna Brown, Mary demons, Maxine Goodrich, Eloise Hanby, Jeanne Kiser, Eleanor Kozier, Susan Lindsay. W. A. A. Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors the intramural compe- tition for women and is com- posed of women who have at- tained eligibility through a sports ' point system. The intramural program furnishes an opportuni- ty for those with officiating as well as playing abilities. Coach- ing advantages offered in this way have helped some girls with summer camp problems in the techniques of directing sports. Pat Barnhart — Intramural Managers, Janet Barbero — President, Sally Miller — Vice-President, Missing — Catherine Jones — Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Bow- man — Intramural Manager, Miss Yough, Mrs. Simpson — Sponsors. 164 CHEERLEADERS Whether our team was win- ning or losing our cheerleaders were always there. SKI CLUB Miss Yough Glenn Plyler, Rosemary Milligan. Adie Marinclli, Lois Cherry, Gloria Yough, Jeanne Riser, Tom Hamilton, Bob Schweitzer, Dave Weaver. Through the blustering snow, the Ski Club of C.S.C. makes their enthusiastic way to Given Slope. Here they practice such simple techniques as the correct push off, the correct stop, and the correct way to fall, if all other attempts fail. Whether the temperature is eighteen be- low or a comfortable thirty-two above, you ' ll find these avid students gliding over the frozen ground. Such are the frolicsof the C.S.C. Ski Club. I 165 FACULTY DIRECTORY JAMES GEMMEL, President, University of Wyoming, B.S., State University of New York College of Educa- tion, Albany, M.S., New York University, Ed.D. ERNEST C. AHARRAH, Demonstration Teacher, Senior High School Science, Clarion State College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. DELMAR C. ANDERSON, Speech. MARY KAY BANNER, Demonstration Teacher, In- termediate Grades, Seton Hill College, B.A., State Col- lege, Clarion, University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Addi- tional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh. FRANCIS BAPTIST, Art, Wisconsin State College, B.S., State University of Iowa, M. of F.A., Additional graduate study at Pennsylvania State University. DANIEL G. BARDARIK, Biological Science, versify of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Uni- GWENDOLYN BAYS, Foreign Languages, Agnes Scott College, B.A., Emory University, M.A., Yale University, Ph.D., Additional graduate study at Uni- versity of Paris and the University of Heidelberg. ROBERT A. BAYS, Head of Foreign Language De- partment, Emory University, B.A., Yale University, M.A., Ph.D., Additional graduate study at University National de Mexico, University of Heidelberg, and Uni- versity of Oueensland (Australia). MARY M. BECHTOLD, Physical Science, Duquesne University, B.S., M.S. STANLEY A. BELFORE, Biological Science, Indiana State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Additional work at Hofstra College, Long Island, Ari- zona State University, Washington State University. ALPHA E. BERNARD, Director of Elementary Cur- riculum, Northern Michigan College of Education, B.S., Graduate work at University of Michigan, Indiana University, M.S. in Ed., Ed.D., Delta County Normal, Escanaba, Michigan, Attended Ferris Institute and Western Michigan College of Education. PHILIP BINHAM, English. PEARL BONNER, Demonstration, 3rd Grade, B.S. LLOYD S. BROMLEY, Physical Science, M.Ed. JAMES B. BRUNO, Head of Music Department and Head of Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Indiana State College, B.S., New York University, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University, M.A. in Administration and Su- pervision, Additional work: University of Cincinnati, Juilliard School of Music. MARY M. BUTLER, Librarian, University of Pitts- burgh, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S., Additional graduate study at Columbia University. CARL E. CALDWELL, English and French, Hobart College, A.B., Middlebury College, M.A., Additional graduate work, McGill University, The Sorbonne, Mid- dlebury College, University of Rochester. FRANK M. CAMPBELL, Social Studies, Grove City College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.A. RENA M. CARLSON, Head Librarian, Greenville College, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A., Additional graduate work at University of Southern Cahfomia. MARTHA CARNAHAN, Librarian, Goucher Col- lege, A.B. THOMAS A. CARNAHAN, Mathematics and Physi- cal Science, Grove City College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Additional graduate work at University of Southern California, University of Pitts- burgh. BOB H. COPELAND, Speech, University of Wichita, B.A., M.A., Additional work at University of Denver, University of Mexico City, Directors Studio of New York City. 166 ROBERT E. CRAWFORD, Geography, Slippery Rock State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. PEGGY CURRY. Demonstration, Kindergarten, B.S. DOROTHY L. DeBOER, Education, DePaul Univer- sity. B.A.. M.A., Additional graduate work, North- western University. HARRY A. DENNIS, Mathematics, University of Missouri, B.S. in Ed., University of Denver, M.A., Additional work. University of Colorado. CLESTA L. DICKSON, Dean of Women, Marshall University, A.B., Indiana University, M.S. BRUCE H. DINSMORE. Biological Science. Indiana State College, B.S., Columbia University, M.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.S., Ph.D. J. L. HAINES, Social Studies. Ph.D. WALTER L. HART, Director of Admissions, Grove City College, B.M., Institute of Technology, M. of F.A., Additional graduate work, St. Bonaventure Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh, New York University. NORMAN B. HUMPHREY, Geography, Slippery Rock State, B.S., Florida State University, M.S., Ad- ditional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University. ROXANA IRWIN, Demonstration. 5th Grade, M.Ed. ERNEST W. JOHNSON, Education and Physical Education, Clarion State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. MARGERY LU JOHNSON, Librarian, B.S. JAMES A. DONACHY, Biological Science, Clarion State College, B.S., University of Ohio, M.S., Addi- tional work, Pennsylvania State University, North Carolina University, Purdue University. NADINE D. DONACHY, Biological Science. M.S. EDWARD G. DUFFY, Social Studies, Pennsylvania State University, B.A., M.A. CHARLES R. n.ACK, Director of Library Science Curriculum, University of Alberta, B.A., University of Illinois, B.L.S., M.A. DONALD S. GERSZTOFF, Speech, B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.A., University of Denver. RAY K. GIERING, Education, Clarion State College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. EDWARD S. GREJDA, English. Clarion State Col- lege, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, M.L., Additional graduate work. University of Pittsburgh. WILLIAM E. GROSCH, Art, Edinboro State College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. JOHN A. JOY, Health and Physical Education. Slip- pery Rock State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. PILWON KANG, Science. Sevil University, B.S., Van- derbilt University, M.S., Additional work, Vanderbilt University. WILLIAM J. KARL, English, Michigan State Univer- sity, Clarion State College, B.S., Teachers College of Columbia University, M.A. EUGENE F. KAUCKI, Social Studies, University of Toledo, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A., Graduate work. University of Chicago. NORMAN G. KEIG, Economics, Ph.D. CLIFFORD M. KETH, Leave of Absence, Clarion State College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. JAMES C. KING, Social Studies and Dean of Men, Northeastern (Oklahoma) State College, B.A., Uni- versity of Utah, Ph.D. 167 JOSEPH J. KNOWLES, Health and Physical Educa- tion, Waynesburg College, B.S., University of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed., Additional graduate work at Pennsyl- vania State University. HELEN KNUTH, Social Studies, University of Du- buque, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A., Ph.D. RAY H. KUIPERS, Director of Audio-Visual Edu- cation, Wayne University, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. ANTHONY LAZZARO, Physical Science, California State College, B.S., University of North Carolina, M.Ed., Additional work. University of Pittsburgh, Cor- nell University. GEORGE R. LEWIS, Head of Mathematics Depart- ment, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt., Graduate work, Buck- nell College, Pennsylvania State University, Ed.D. JEROME LIEBMAN, Speech, Brooklyn College, B.A., M.A., Columbia University and New York University. FRANK LIGNELLI, JR., Safety Education and As- sistant Dean of Students, Clarion State College, B.S., Universi ty of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Additional work at Pennsylvania State University. ROBERT B. LORENZ, Audio-Visual Education, Franklin and Marshall College, Millersville State Col- lege, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. ALLENE H. MASTERSON, Education, M.Litt. WILLIAM M. McDonald, MusIc, Indiana State College, B.S., New York University, M.A., Additional work. University of Michigan. NANCY S. McKEE, Librarian, Wilson College, A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S., Additional work at University of Pittsburgh. STANLEY F. MICHALSKI, Music, Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.Ed., Additional work, Penn- sylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh. L. D. MOODY, Head of English Department, Wash- ington State University, B.A., University of Washing- ton, M.A., Ph.D. ELEANOR D. MOORE, Librarian, Clarion State Col- lege, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Columbia University, M.S. in L.S. JAMES D. MOORE, Dean of Instruction, Muskingum College, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. JOHN N. MOORHOUSE, Education, California State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ad- ditional graduate study. University of Pittsburgh. RUSSELL L. MORGAN, Administrative Head of Venango Campus, Ph.D. ELBERT R. MOSES, Head of Speech Department, 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 Pittsburgh, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. HENRY W. NEWMAN, English, M.A. LESTER C. OAKES, Geography, Teachers College of Connecticut, B.Ed., New York University, M.A., Union College, M.S., Columbia University, Additional graduate work. GALEN L. OBER, Physical Science, Indiana State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Addi- tional graduate work, University of Wisconsin, Oregon State University, Georgia Institute of Technology. RICHARD W. OLSON, Art, University of Wisconsin, A.B., M.A., M.F.A. DONALD R. PAGANO, Mathematics, Duquesne Uni- versity, B.S., Syracuse University, M.S. 168 WILLIAM J. PAGE, Director of Student Teaching and Placement. Ph.D. HUGH WINSTON PARK, English, Hiram CoUege, B.A., Western Reserve University, M.A., University 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, Head of Science Department and Head of the Division of Science, Oberlin College, A.B., University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D., Graduate work, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State University. VIRGINIA M. PEMBERTON, Demonstration, 2nd Grade, M.A. LAWRENCE L. PENNY, Psychology and Reading, Oklahoma State University, B.S. in Ed., M.S., Kansas University, Ed.D., Additional graduate work, Penn- sylvania State University. GLENN B. PHIPPS, Speech, College of Emporia, A.B., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Additional gradu- ate work. Drew University, University of Missouri, and Northeastern Missouri State College. DARRELL F. RISHEL, Dean of Students, Pennsyl- vania State University, B.S., M.Ed., D.Ed. JACK K. ROADMAN, Physical Science. California State College, B.S. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Additional graduate work. Northwestern Uni- versity. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Pennsyl- vania State University, Georgia Institute of Technology. CHARLES W. ROBBE, Social Studies, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, B.S., University of Ver- mont, M.A., Seminars — University of Birmingham, England; University of Leyden, Holland; University of Paris, France; Chateland School, Montreux, Switzer- land, Additional graduate work. University of Cali- fornia, University of Texas, Harvard University. EDWARD A. RONCONE, Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.A., Pennsylvania State University, Additional work; Carnegie Institute of Technology, Berkshire Music Center, Conductors ' Symposium Phila- delphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. ROBERT A. ROTZ, Social Studies, M.Ed. ELIZABETH A. RUPERT, Librarian, Clarion State College, B.S., Syracuse University, M.L.S., Additional work at Pennsylvania State University. MORRELL B. PRATT, Spanish, Westminster College, B.A., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. DONALD R. PREDMORE, Biological Science and Education, Miami University, University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Additional graduate work at Uni- versity of Colorado, University of Southern California, Columbia University, University of Miami. JOHN F. REINHARDT, English, M.A. EUGENE L. RHOADS, Mathematics, Clarion State College, B.S., University of Pennsylvania, M.S., Gradu- ate work, Pennsylvania State University, St. Bona- venture College, University of Chicago, and University of Pennsylvania. EUGENE A. SEELYE, Art, Indiana State College, B.S., Teachers College Columbia University, M.A. EUGENE R. SENFF, Em k j, B.A. PAUL L. SHANK, Physical Science and Education. Bethany College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Ph.D., Graduate work. University of West Virginia. JOSEPH H. SHAW, Mathematics and A.ssistant Di- rector of Admissions, Clarion State College, B.S. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. WILMA SHERWIN, English, Western State Univer- sity B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Ph.D. 169 DONNA JEAN SHIREY, Demonstration, 6th Grade, M.Ed. JAMES D. SHOFESTALL, Physical Science, Penn- sylvania State University, Clarion State College, B.i. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., Additional work, Pennsylvania State University. CHARLES J. SHONTZ, Biological Science, Indiana State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Additional graduate work. University of Minnesota, University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. BETTY SIMPSON, Health and Physical Education, West Chester State College, B.S. RICHARD C. SKINNER, Education, Department Head, West IlUnois State Teachers College, B.Ed., Northwestern University, M.A., University of Illinois, M.Ed., Additional graduate work. University of Illinois. BETTY R. SLATER, Education, Buffalo State Col- lege, B.S. in Ed., University of Buffalo, M.Ed., Addi- tional graduate work. University of Buffalo. JOSEPH R. SPENCE, Head of Art Department, Di- rector of College Development, Edinboro State Teach- ers College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Additional graduate work, Syracuse University. VETOED W. SPORNY, Music, M.S. 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, Assistant Dean of Instruction, Di- rector of Liberal Arts Program, Ohio State University, B.S. in L.S., M.A., University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D., M.Ed. RICHARD M. SUMMERVILLE, Mathematics, Clar- ion State College, B.S., Graduate work, Kent State Uni- versity, Kent State University, M.A. IMOGENE SUMNER, Social Studies, M.A. FRANKLIN F. TAKEI, Philosophy, M.A. WALDO S. TIPPIN, Education, Director of Athletics, Head of Physical Education Department, Kansas State College, Geneva College, B.S., Graduate work at Uni- versity of Michigan, Columbia University, M.A., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. DAVID J. TRUBY, English and Public Relations, M.A. JAY J. VanBRUGGEN, Political Science, M.A. KENNETH G. VAYDA, Director of Special Educa- tion, Lock Haven State College, B.S., in Ed., Pennsyl- vania State University, B.S., M.Ed. MARGARET J. WIANT, Geography, Clarion State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt., Ad- ditional graduate work at University of Washington, University of Colorado, Pennsylvania State University, Duquesne University. GLENN S. WEIGHT, English, Ph.D. PAULINE M. WIBERG, Demonstration, 1st Grade, B.S. SAMUEL A. WILHELM, Social Studies, Department Head, Ph.D. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, Librarian, B.S. GEORGE F. WOLLASTON, Physical Science, Clarion State College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Additional work. Case Institute of Technology. LEONA F. WOSKOWIAK, Music, Duquesne Univer- sity, B.S., M.Ed., Additional work, Duquesne Univer- sity. GLORIA A. YOUGH, Health and Physical Education, University of Michigan, B.S., M.S. 170 Building the float. Phi Sig ' s Victory Cannon I Clarion State from on high Crossroads to success. ' V . ■? - t ' i ' ' --as  f:- • - ' ■ ty ■% m . VKr,, :-r i It might as well be spring. 175 Our living and studying conditions; Given Hall Self-explanatory 176 Our major: Social Studies; Unionizing, that is. Be still, now; the .show must go on. What is it? MM .1 m HH illBi l 177 gun to fight. Clarion ' s built-a-home kit, in eluding workers. Two of Homecoming Day ' s floats for 1962. Candidates for Homecoming Queen. Culture and learning in and out of the classroom. William I.. Shircr 181 m . '   rc if. - --K .- ■.;« ' f Strike three! Buddha: First Prize. 182 Teachers in the making. Ouici conversation. How much do 1 owi- ' Twelfth Night with guest star Jack Harrold. February 1963. The walkway to success. 184 II I ; | ' ! ' ™,i SlTT OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00150 7455 Spec. Col, qLD 1017 .C88 1963 C.2