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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

■ f Carlson Librarj LIBRARY CLARION STATE COLLEGE CLARION. PA. PRESIDENT JAMES GEMMELL If as Emerson wrote, It is the eye which makes the horizon, then surely in a free society it is education which makes the eye. Education, above all, is a drawing out; it is not a cramming in. The trouble with most levels of formal education is that they have too much respect for information which so often becomes quickly obsolete and too little for ideas, without which all information is meaningless. The difficulty is that no one can put ideas into our heads. We must put them there ourselves. A good education, however, can generate conditions conducive to the discovery of ideas, can nurture their growth, and can help us to find rational bases for them. The central task of education, therefore, is to aid man in his search for ideas that may be useful to him in his attempts to deal with chaotic bodies of new materials. This is the goal toward which Clarion students and faculty strive. I ti-ust that your endeavors have been rewarded, and I covet for you the continued excitement that awaits you in the world of ideas. JAMES GEMMELL, President TABLE OF CONTENTS oil . C B FACULTY 4 SENIORS 20 UNDERCLASSIVIEN OFFICERS 57 VENANGO CAMPUS 61 HOMECOMING 1964 77 ACTIVITIES 86 MUSIC AND DRAMA 102 GREEKS 116 SPORTS 148 FACULTY DIRECTORY 165 CAMPUS CASUALS 170 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Miss Eva Kochenour, Dean of Women. Mrs. Frederick Smeigh, Secretary. Mrs. Joan Nicolas, Secretary. Mr. Frank Lignelli, Assistant Dean of Students. Dr. Darrell Rishell, Dean of Students. Dr. Dana Still Assistant Dean of Instruction James D. Moore Dean of Instruction George Murdock, Assistant Director of Admissions. Wal- ter L. Hart, Director of Admissions. Mrs. Walter Hart, Secretary. Mrs. Melvin Caldwell, Secretary. Mrs. Jerry Wilson, Secretary. William J. Page, Director of Student Teaching and Placement Dr. David A. Hilton Professor of Education and Assistant to the President Dr. Harold E. Simmons Director of Professional Studies Mr. Joseph R. Spence Head of the Art Department and Director of College Development Dr. Charles J. Shontz Professor of Biological Science and Assistant Dean of Instruction Mr. J. David Tniby Director of Public Relations JoAnne Siegel Secretary Sitting: Anna Osteiried, Charlotte Heeter, Beverly Taylor, Ruth Bell. Standing: Dorothy Nulph, Patty Walter, Margaret Hultzuist, Gail Fields, Daryl Callen, Randy Park, Forrest Park. Secretaries: Ellen Daugherty, Shir- ley Henry Hoover, Phyllis Summer- ville, Mrs. Joan Nicolas, Phyllis Elder. Miss Lottie Winegard. Vaughn S. Albertson English Edgar W. Averill Math May Kay Banner Demonstration Teacher . . . 4th FACULTY Francis Baptist Gwendolyn M. Bays Foreign Language Daniel G. Bardarik Biology Robert A. Bays Foreign Language Head of Department Mary M. Bechtold Physical Science Stanley A. Belfore Biological Science Alpha E. Bernard Director of Elementary Educalii Pearl E. Bonner Demonstrntion Teacher . . . 3rd Mary M. Butler Librarian Lloyd S. Bromley Physical Science Robert K. Brupbacher Psychology Carl E. Caldwell Foreign Langua ie Thomas A. Carnahan Math Physical Science Prank M. Campbell Alfred B. Charley Bob H. Copeland Speech 9 Robert E. Crawford Ceoj?rai)hy V 1 Peggy S. Curry Demonstration Teacher Kindergarten Bruce H. Dinsmore Biological Science James A. Donachy Biological Science Nadine Donachy Botany Charles Economous Library Science Edward D. Duffy Social Science Kenneth F. Emerick Library Charles R. Flack Library Science Director of Department Robert C. Flanigan English 10 Jose Garcia Spanish 1 Kay K. Gciring K.iucnti..n te. Edward D. GoUa 2 Edward S. Grejda English Sharon Grove William J. Hart Chemistry William E. Grosch J. L. Haines Social Science Harold V. Hartley Education David A. Hilton Education Assistant to President 11 Amelia Hoover Speech ilk Roger A. Hufford Speech T Norman B. Humphrey Georgraphy Roxana Irwin Demonstration . . . 5th Albert A. Jacks Health Physical Educatii Margery Lu Johnson Librarian Ernest W. Juhnsun, Jr. Education Physical Educatii John A. Joy Health Physical Education William J. Karl Erulish Clifford M. Keth Physical Science 12 Elaine King Enclish 1 I James C. Kinp; Social Science and Director of Academic Counseling Joseph J. Knowles Health Physical Education Terje Kjeldaas Physics Gustav A. Konitzky Social Science Everett A. Landin Education Title VII Project Research Director Helen E. Knuth Social Science Margaret M. Kordecki Geography Floyd A. Landsaw Audiu-Visual Education Anthony Lazzaro Physical Science 13 George R. Lewis Math, Head of Department Walter E. Lockhart Philosophy Frank Lignelli, Jr. Assistant Dean of Students and Safety Education William K. McDonald Nancy S. McKee Librarian Stanley F. Michalski Music Sioyan M. Menton Sociology L. D. Moody English Head of Department r Eleanor D. Moore Librarian John N. Moorhouse Education 14 Elbert R. Moses, Jr. speech Director of Department Gilbert H. Neinian EnKlish Max A. Nenimer English Robert L. Northey Mathematics Galen L. Ober Physical Science Frank A. Palaggo Education and Title VII Project Research Assistant Lester C. Oakes Geography Donald R. Pagano Hugh Winston Park English Charles G. Pearce Art 15 Lawrence L. Penny Psychology Reading 1 1 Donlad D. Peirce Science Head of Department Vernon L. Pierce Speech Leonard A. Pfaflf Audio-Visual Education Glenn B. Phipps Speech Suzanne L. P-Jobb Language Werner H. Peterke Social Science Andor S. P-Jobb Art Morrell B. Pratt Foreign Language Sterling J. Price Eugene L. Rhoads Math 16 Charles W. Robbe Mildred E. Ross Elementary Education J. Rodney Schmidt Music Edward A. Roncone Elizabeth A. Rupert Library Science mJk Eugene R. Senff English Fern A. Shannon Libr Eugene A. Seelye Paul L. Shank Physical Science Daniel K. Shirey, Jr. Special Education Donna Jean Shirey Demonstratiun . . . 6th 17 James D. Shofestall Physical Science Charles J. Shontz Biolo cal Science Betty Simpson Health Physical Education Betty R. Slater Education Sarjit Singh Economics Richard C. Skinner Joseph R. Spence, Jr. Art Director of College Dept. Head of Department Law ' rence A. Smith Education Martha Stewart Head Librarian Imogene Sumner History Franklin F. Takei Philosophy 18 Waldo S. Tippin Education, Director of Athletics £ Physical Education Department .lay J. X ' aiiHrutC an Political Science Robert S. VanMeter Head of Music Department J. David Truby EnKlish ml Direct.ir of Public Relations Kenneth G. Vayda Director of Special Educatit Pauline M. Wiberg Demonstration . . . 1st Margaret J. Wiant Ge« Kraphy Samuel A. Wilhelm Head of Social Science Dept. J. Kenneth Wyse Librarian FACULTY NOT PICTURED Ernest C. Aharrah Demonstration Teacher. Senior High School Science Gifford Frazee Abdul R. Hussain Geography Ray H. Kuipers Director of Audio-Visual Education Charles A. Ruslavage Physical Education Nancy Snider English Paul N. Terwilliger Education George F. Wollaston Physical Science 19 Gloria A. Yough Health Physical Education K( Js _2 .i5 =? X SENIOR CLASS Frank McClain Stewart Rillton Geography President Kenneth Howard Schuster Pittsburgh Social Studies Vice-president James Thompson George Judith Louise Courage Avonmore Ligonier English Math Treasurer Secretary 21 Dorothy Addis Sharon Elementary Charles Addleman Meadville Chemistry Ellen Allen Pittsburgh Elementary Thomas Arnold Erie Biology Edward Ashbaugh St. Petersburg Geography Grace Babbington Franklin Elementary m i Betty Babel Brookville English John Babyak Conemaugh Elementary David Bailey Clearfield English Judith Barber Eldred Elementary Evelyn Barnes Kennerdale Elementary Mary Barrett Brackenridge Elementary 22 Thomas Bartoe Bruin Elementary Daryell Bauer Siegel Social Studies Margaret Baughmaii Valencia Elementary Beverly Beei ' s Emlenton Elementary Nancy Bellian Fombell Elementary Mildred Bichsel Penn Hills Spanish Linda Bigley Kittanning Elementary Barbara Blackburn Alum Bank Elementary Carol Blair Clarion Liberal Arts Georgia Blanchard Meatlville Liberal Arts Judith Blum Kennerdell Liberal Arts John Bodamer Titusville English 23 JfM dik Carol Boozer Brookville Elementary Michael Botti Turtle Cieek Elementary Arnold Bowser Adrian Elementary Mary Boyle Chicora Elementary Jane Bright Verona Elementary Joyce Brown Freeport English Dorothy Brumberg Oil City Elementary ' irginia Bruner Ridgeway Liberal Arts Mary Brunner St. Marys Elementary June Bryan West Mifflin Elementary Ronald Buday Munhall Social Studies PYank Burrows McMurray Liberal Arts fet 24 Carroll Byers Apollo Elementary Douglas Cargo Clarion Earth and Space Science Lana Carpenter Coudersport Library Science Paige Carver Murrysville Elementary Lois Cherry Munhall Elementary Aileen Chiodo Weedville English Karen Chittester DuBois Social Studies Mary demons Tarentum English Rebecca Clever Dayton Library Science Virginia Collett Corsica Elementary Judith Confer Pleasantville Elementary Thomas Conner Bethel Park Elementary 25 Mary Coppersmith Emporium Elementary Kathleen Cramer Wantagh, Long Island, N. Y. Elementary Roberta Cramer Ardsley Elementary Larry Croyle Rimersburg Social Studies Vivian Cruse Greensburg Elementary Judith Cummings Natrona Heights Elementary Kay Curran Franklin Elementary Margaret Dabelko Pittsburgh Elementary Carrie Danvir Grampian English Emilie D ' Arcangelo Windber Speech John Davis Ingomar Biology Sharon Davis Glenshaw Elementary Jrk 26 Anita DeCesare Pittsburgh Elementary Linda DeJoseph Aliquippa Elementary Joyce Delp New Bethlehem Elementary N 4 ' Madelon Delp New Bethlehem Elementary Mary De Santis St. Marj ' s English Eugene Desch Swissvale Social Studies Adela Desome Springdale Elementary August DiGiacobbe Jeanette English Judith DiSanti Cheswick Speech Harry Dittman Lamartine Math Mary Dobos Trafford Elementary Edwin Doverspike Mayport Geography 27 Kathleen Doyle Pittsburgh Elementary Joyce Dunmire Glenshaw Elementary Virginia Durkee Sagertown Elementary Helen Easton Bradford English John Elliot Bethel Park Speech Timothy Erhard Trafford Social Studies drtti Kay Erwin Wilkinsburg Elementary Kenneth Etzel Seneca Math Sally Fagley Rimersburg English Carol Farrone New Castle Elementary Howard Ferguson Bethel Park English Sue Ferguson Transfer Biology 28 Michael Ferko Anita Elementary Janice Flynn New Kensington Elementary Patricia Forejt Jeanette Elementary J3f r i; i ■S Barbara Fornadel Lloydcll Elementary Joel Foster Brockway Biology John Friend Elizabeth Geography James Fuchs Pittsburgh Math Dale Funyak Belsano Elementary William Gaffney Punxsutawney Geography Charles Galbreath Siegel Social Studies Marianne Gallmeyer Butler English Judith Gamble Port Allegheny Elementary 29 Nancy Garmong Kennerdell Elementary Lawrence Gasperic Pittsburgh Math Dennis Gelvin Hautstown Liberal Arts Susan Gilchrest West Middlesex Elementary Barbara Glasl Emporium Math Steve Goisovich Johnstown Geogrraphy Maxine Goodrich Roulette Library Science Theodore Gregory Breckenridge Elementary Joyce Grimes Wilkinsburg Elementary Michael Gula Sharpsville Social Studies Eloise Hanby Beaver Falls Elementary Joseph Hancharick Winber Biology 30 Sharon Ilanton Franklin Elementary Donna Harnish Arnold Elementary Gail Ilartland McKeesport Elementary 1 Susan Hartlep Pittsburgh English James Haslet Warren Social Studies James Hecker New Kensington Elementary Marliss Hemphill Apollo English Diane Hersberger Altoona Elementary Richard Hetrick Rimersburg Speech Paul Hewitt Oil City Elementary Joyce Hinderliter Du Bois Elementary Jackie Hoovler Oil City Elementary 31 ir:5 Linda Hoyt Worthington Joann Hrivnak New Kensington Biology Carol Huffman Putneyville Social Studies John Hultquist. Clarion Math Claudia Hunger Arnold Elementary Joyce Jackson Pittsburgh Elementary Michael Janovic New Castle Elementary James Johnston Pittsburgh French Jacqueline Jones West Sunbury Social Studies Kenneth Jones Robinson Social Studies Mary Jones Pittsburgh Elementary Ronald Kalaf sky Clune English 32 Charles Kammerdeiner Brackenridge Elementary Dennis Kanouff Elderton Elementary Carol Katcher Aliquippa Elementary Georgiene Katocs Oakdale Elementary Linda Keener Fairmont Elementary Carol Kengor New Kensington Elementary Edward Kerr Pittsburgh Chemistry Katharine Killian Springdale Elementary Betty King Aliquippa Elementary Lorraine Kirkpatrick New Castle Math Jean Kiser Kittanning Elementary Karen Kleeman Pittsburgh Elementary 33 Linda Kohl Harrison City Elementary Eleanor Kozier Creighton Elementary Alberta Kradel Cabot Library Science Judith Kuhns New Bethlehem Biology Ronald Kuleck Emporium Geography and Earth and Space Science Richard Kutch Oakmont Elementary fto i  Timothy Kyle Pittsburgh Social Studies Michael Ladley Pittsburgh Social Studies Virginia Lashinsky Windber Elementary James Lauer Pittsburgh Liberal Arts Patricia Lavsa Pittsburgh Elementary Alfred LeFevre Tartentum Speech 34 Frederick Lei i man Oil City Math David Lewis Shippenville Elementary Margaret Linaberger East Brady Elementary Susan Lindsay Warren English George Locher Conemaugh Library Science Ken Lockey Munson Social Studies Helen London Big Run Elementary Francis Lucas Beaverdale Math Sara Luczka Aliquippa Elementary William Lutz Irwin Math Alvin Lynch Brackenridge Math John Maitland Bradford Elementary 35 Linda Marshall Liberal Arts Oil City Diane Martinko Sharon Library Science Rhoda Master Bradford Elementary Toni Mathies Monongahela Liberal Arts JoLinda Mays Pittsburgh Elementary Susan McBride Marble English Jean McConnell Sharon Library Science Ellen McCullough Rimersburg Math Jesse McGee New Castle Elementary Bonnie Mcllvaine Washington Elementary Rickey Mclntyre New Kensington Elementary Joyce McKee Parker Elementary 36 Joann McKelvey East McKeespoit Biology Marilyn Meier Pittsburgh Elementary Thomas Mentecki Springdale Social Studies d Donald Miller Lamartine Biology John Miller Grampian Elementary Linda Miller Glenshaw Elementary Pamela Miller Johnstown Elementary Robert Miller Mahoning Liberal Arts Sally Miller Carnegie English Barbara Milliron Meadville Library Science Marsha Mills New Bethlem Elementary Elizabeth Mitolo Pittsburgh Elementary 37 John Mlinarich East Pittsburgh Social Studies Robert Moneck Pittsburgh Math Eileen Moore McKeesport Elementary Elizabeth Moore Johnstown Social Studies Mary Murray Bethel Park Library Science William Nabors McKeesport Geography and History Nina Naismith Glenshaw Elementary Helen Naughton Pittsburgh Elementary Elmer Nearhoff Tyrone English James Nelles Oil City Social Studies Dale Nichols Sykesville Biology Linda Noca Delmont Elementary 38 Madeline Nowicki Natrone Heights Elementary Jeanne Obenrader Fryburg Elementary Robert Olivett Eni))oriuni Social Studies Judith Olivio Arnold Spanish Carole O ' Hara Glencamel Elementary Richard Oswald New Brighton English Mildred Page DuBois Elementary Gloria Palak Pittsburgh Elementary Edward Parry Natrone Heights Speech Mary Pascarella Pittsburgh Elementary Patricia Patch Gibsonia Elementary Dorothy Pavlock Johnsonburg Elementary 39 Richard Pelisari Franklin Math Cheryl Picadio Ligonier Elementary Edward Pieropan Freeport Elementary David Pisani Brackenridge Elementary Ann Planker Emlenton English John Piatt DuBois Math 1 Linda Postlewait Port Allegany Social Studies William Powell New Kensington Elementary Walter Preston Clarion Liberal Arts Kenneth Querio Leechburg Physics Janet Rabold Pittsburgh French James Racchini Brookville Social Studies 40 Thomas Rakovan Leechburg Earth and Space Science Raymond Ilakvic Arnold Math Jennie Loo Ranger Ford City Elementary Janet Rarick New Brighton Library Science Marcella Rasefske Meadowlands Library Science Gloria Ravera WajTiesburg Elementary Sharon Rees Trafford Elementary Joan Regis Foxburg Elementary Stanley Rejniak New Kensington Elementary lA Mary Rezmerski Johnsonburg Elementary Jerrie Richey Irwin Elementary Amy Riddell Jeanette Elementary 41 Kenneth Rigby Lower Buirell Elementary John Ritts Van Biology Mary Robertson Beaver Falls Elementary Allan Rodemoyer Mercer Elementary Judith Rodgers Franklin Elementary Janice Rugh Pittsburgh Elementary Jean Rumbaugh Pleasantville Elementary John Ryan Cyclone Social Studies Athena Saludis Ambridge Elementary Richard Schmeltz Pittsburgh Social Studies Nancy Schneider Pittsburgh Elementary Margaret Schwartz Pittsburgh Elementary 42 Denny Schuster Sharon Math rioiH ' Scott Meadville Library Science Roy Sexton Clarion Math i Richard Shaner Franklin Elementary William Shepler Champion Elementary Robert Shevchick Ambridge English Charles Sheraw Greensburg English Loretta Sierka Wexford Elementary Sandra Sleighter Natrona Heights Elementary Shirley Snyder Export Elementary Patricia Spangler Cooperstown Elementary William Stankiewicz Luchburg Elementary 43 Mary Stecik J H Conemaugh if K Elementary % M Barry Steim Ford City ' JC K m Comprehensive Social Science l B w Samuel Strano H HL Brookville . Liberal Arts ■1 o Janet Susa Irwin Social Studies Edward Swab Pittsburgh English John Switzer Knox Library Science Judith Syminof New Kensington Spanish William Temple Greensburg Social Studies Carol Thomas Pittsburgh French Linda Thomas Washington Elementary Samuel Troese Clarion Liberal Arts Janet Tvuill Fairmont Elementary 44 1 Edward Van Allen Titusville Biology William Vandervort Smithport Geography Howard Varner Clarion Elementary Joy Vensel Franklin Elementary Albert Verbena Glassport Social Studies Donna Walton Brookville English Diane Watson Seneca English Judith Weeter Emlenton Elementary Dorothy Welker Distant Library Science Linda Wertz Winburne Library Science Carole Wescoat Pleasantville Social Studies Bernadine Wilk Parker Elementary 45 Linda Wilt Franklin Elementary Ronald Wise New Stanton Elementary Beth Wiser Falls Creek English Edward Witek Mount Pleasant Social Studies Charlotte Woomer DuBois Library Science Sandra Wooten Pittsburgh English Janet Wytiaz Ambridge Elementary Judy Yacabucci Curwensville Elementary Mei-vin Yeaney Marienville Math Micheline Zabec New Kensington Speech Nancy Ziener Pittsburgh Elementary Mary Zimmer Pittsburgh Elementary 46 Roberta Zoelle Pittsburgh Elementary Rosemarie Zuccarelli Philipsburg Elementary 47 Seniors not pictured Harry Acton Philipsburg Social Studies Carl Aloise Mclntyre Social Studies Ronald Ames Oil City Elementary Sandra Amon Stonebore Library Science Glenn Anderson Summerville Social Studies Richard Andre Fryburg English William Angove Akely Geography Thomas Arnold Erie Biology Edwin Atts Franklin Social Studies Nell Bailey Sykes •ille Elementary Janet Barbero Apollo English William Barefoot Pittsburgh Social Studies Marianne Barnhart Hunkers Library Science Paul Battaglia Pittsburgh Geography Ward Beaton Emporium Math and Physics William Bell Marien%-ille English Katherine Benish Ii-win French Janet Bennett Strattan%-ille Elementary Robert Benson Windber Chemistry Graydon Berlin St. Petersburg Geography James Bernot Ford City Library Science John Bielick Irwin Speech James Blose Punxsutawney Earth and Space Science Earl Bond Rimersburg Elementary 48 Joanne Bostjanick Oakmont Elementary William Brady Titusville Speech Cathy Brewer Natrona Heights English Paul Brewer Schenley Social Studies Arthur Broge Gibsonia Chemistry Richard Brosnahan Emlenton Elementary Joseph Bucceri Seward Comprehensive Science William Bunce Franklin Math Kenneth Burgun Jeannette Geography Robert Buriak Ford Cliff Geography Ronald Burleigh Titusville English Mary Ann Butler Tylersburg Elementary Paul Buttenfield Gibsonia Social Studies John Byers Clarion Social Studies Howard Campegna Franklin Elementary Rosilyn Campbell Sharon Elementary Henry Carberry Apollo Biology Oretta Cecchini Munhall Elementary Wayne Chapman Strattanville Social Studies Judith Chatlos Hunkers Social Studies Ronald Clayton Jeannette Earth and Space Science Perry Coffman Rexford Math Guy Conti Clarion Speech Frank Cox Clarion Social Studies 49 Marjorie Cox Aliquippa English Linda Craig Glenshaw Elementary David Crawford Carnegie Speech Susan Crawford Emlenton English Eleanor Daniels New Kensington Spanish Darlyne Davis Central City Library Science Donald Deets Chicora Chemistry Martha Deets Chicora Elementary Leonard DeLuca Tarentum Elementary Glenda Dmitsak Rochester Elementary Leonard Dombroski Natrona Heights English William Downs New Stanton Geography James Duffy East Pittsburgh English Karen Dwyer Luxor Elementary Russell Elder Van Social Studies Thomas Elder Venus Social Studies Robert Elders Johnstown Geography Thomas English Oakmont Speech Kenneth Fair Petrolia Social Studies ' Curtis Fehsenfield Verona English Martha Finley Oil City Elementary Nancy Frantz Freeport Library Science Herbert Friedhoff Johnstown Social Studies George Frye New Kensington Elementary 50 Franklin Fultz Franklin English Donald Garland Mineral Point Chemistry Kenneth Garrison Pittsburgh Biology Bernard Garvey Brookville Liberal Arts Michael Gettig Marienville Geography Robert Gill New Bethlehem Geography Charles Gillette Boyers Liberal Arts Sharon Grove Franklin Liberal Arts Gary Gruda Sykesville Social Studies Thomafe Hall Sharon Social Studies Barbara Hankey Seneca English Helen Harper Franklin Elementary Gordon Hartman Shippenville Math James Hartman Mt. Pleasant Social Studies Thomas Heilman Apollo Liberal Arts Albert Heinricher Gibsonia Liberal Arts Jerri Hersberger Pittsburgh English Lenore Hewey Oil City Elementary Paul Hoque Franklin Elementary Richard Holquist Oil City Liberal Arts William Hoover Monroeville English Douglas House Oil City Chemistry Rosemary Hrabovsky Ford City Elementary John Howard Bridgeville Social Studies 51 Paul Hoque PVanklin Elementary Richard Holquist Oil City Liberal Arts William Hoover Monroe ' ille English Douglas House Oil City Chemistry Rosemary Hrabovsky Ford City Elementary John Howard Bridgeville Social Studies Nancy Hugan Bridgeville Elementary Kenneth Irwin Blairsville Math David Jones Pittsburgh Elementary Edward Joyce Trafford Elementary Louis Jumbercotta Oakmont Social Studies Andrew Karg Oil City English (Post Grad) David Kaufman Elwood Citj ' Library Science Darl Keister Sligo Math Sally King Ironwood, Michigan Elementary William Kiser Bradford Geography Charles Klamer Bessemer Geography Ernest Koos Knox Math and Physics Gloria Kopan Sharpsville Biology Raymond Kort Brackenridge Biology ] Iark Kovsky Harrison City Social Studies Jane Kroh Clarion Elementary Louis Labino Clarion Elementary Andrea Lancj ' Ambridge English Marion Lang Pittsburgh Library Science John Lauer Pittsburgh Social Studies 52 Elizabeth LeFevre Ta rent urn Elementary Ann Lemish Meadville Elementary Lawrence Lenczewski Pittsburgh English Dennis Leshock Greensburg Social Studies Gail Levendusky Penfield Elementary Gary Lieberum Greensburg Math Gary Lieberum St. Petersburg Math Robert Love Oakdale Social Studies Thomas Madden Titusville Earth and Space Science Larry Malobicky Tarentum Social Studies Ronald Matusky Sykesville Comprehensive Social Studies Terry McCoy Worthington Library Science Earl McDowell Punxsutawney Speech Sara Miller Falls Creek Elementary Verner Miller Pittsburgh Post. Grad. Mark Mitcham Oil City Comprehensive Science Janice Mitchell DuBois Elementary Stephanie Mitchell Pittsburgh Elementary Robert Montgomery Jeannette Elementary Richard Mullins Oil City English Thomas Murray Blairsville Elementary Robert Myers Indiana Social Studies Robert Nichols Oakmont Biology David Nicol Franklin Math Robert Ni.xon Warren Speech Wayne Norris Export English 53 Theodore Ochs Lucinda Social Studies Mary Lou Oliver Oil City Elementary Ray O ' Neil Van Math Nancy O ' Neill Lucinda Math Stephen Oparnico Conemaugh Comprehensive Soc ial Studies Phillip Orosz Genesee, New York Social Studies David Park Sigel Elementary Marilyn Parsons Strattanville Library Science Kenneth Peterson Pleasantville Earth and Space Science David Phanco Youngsville Biology Rodney Pifer Reynoldsville English Richard Pisegna Arnold Elementary Donald Piatt Clarion Liberal Arts Florence Plauny New Bethlehem Elementaiy Glenn Plyler Kittanning Chemistry Kathryn Poulos DuBois French Theodore Pyle Monroeville Social Studies Stanley Rafalko Freeport Geography Robert Reading Bradford Math Marcia Reagle Franklin Elementary Nicholas Rebick Greensburg Math Martha Reed Emlenton Biology William Reimer Altoona Geography Gladys Rhodes Greensburg Speech and Dramatic Arts Richard Richards Bruin Geography Albert Ritzman Apollo Social Studies 54 Paul Robillard Sheffield Social Studies George Rocco Elwood City Geography Clement Roethele New Kensington Social Studies James Ruby Oil City Social Studies Donald Saddler Harrison City Social Studies Wanda Sandy Tionesta Chemistry David Santore New Kensington Biology Nicholas Saula Conemaugh Liberal Arts Lynn Schnars Philipsburg Biology Jack Schreckengost Brookville Math Andrew Sohreffler Oil City English Ben Schwabenbauer Rixford Elementary Edward Sciranko Central City Social Studies Christine Seigworth Marble Elementary Robert Selby Philipsburg Liberal Arts Richard Seman Ambridge Social Studies Betty Shaffer Oil City Elementary Gary Sharkey Canonsburg Liberal Arts Norman Sherman Rimersburg Math Andrew Sidorick Osceola Mills Geography Mary Simmons Gibsonia English Richard Sims Van Physics Roberta Sirianni Kane Elementary Rose Sita East Brady Elementary Joyce Skinner New Bethlehem Elementary Walter Skrobat Oil City English Phyllis Slater New Kensington Elementary Edward Smith Kittanning Liberal Arts 55 John Smith Butler Geography Donald Stahlman B ook e Biology Joseph Stanley Penn Hills Physics Kenneth Stanley Oakmont Social Studies Jerome Steis St. Mary ' s Chemistry Tedd Stewart Carnegie Social Studies Catherine Stoehr Pittsburgh Elementary Sandra Stormer Ebensburg Library Science Robert Stover Clarion Liberal Arts Dorothea Strain Oil City English William Straitiff Punxsutawney Social Studies NoiTna Strohm Wireton Elementary ] Iary Jo Sullivan Pittsburgh English Nancy Tharan Knox Elementary Paul Thomas Munhall Speech Terry Thomason Kittanning Elementary Richard Thompson Kittanning Geography Ronald Thompson Irwin Social Studies Marilee Tomkins Pittsburgh English Lucille Tommasone New Castle French Sandra Trehar Ambridge Spanish Diane Tyrrell Pittsburgh Elementary Donald Ul erti Force Social Studies Chester Uncapher Brookville Elementary Charles Valek Ford City Social Studies Eugene Valko Pittsburgh English John Vargas Penfield Geography and Earth and Space Science James Venture Sykesville Math Albert Veronick Glassport Social Studies Bertha Vidak Sewickly Elementary William Mstein Allison Park Social Studies Katherine Wagner Rimersburg Elementary Walter Waitlevertch Irwin Elementary Gary Weigel S}-kesville Elementary Margaret Weilacher Waterford Elementary Donald White Funeau Earth and Space Science Howard Wilhams Turtle Creek Elementary John Williams Oil City Speech Eugene Wolbert Lucinda Biology Richard Wolfgang Reynoldsville Elementary Robert Wood Dayton Social Studies Barbara Yeaney Mayport Elementary John Zadakis Cecil Libei-al Arts Marrily Zewe Pittsburgh Speech Dana Zook Johnstown Elementary Judy Zuck Oil City Elementary 56 ■l H ' B ' I I B m H P ■w sj _ iii Ht b Ai ' HirxS JUNIOR CLASS President: Dale Frye Vice-President: John Cuthbertson Treasurer: Jackie Lloyd Secretary: Car ole Courkoules 58 President: Michael Fory Vice-President: Gerald Marterer Treasurer: Marti Ricciuti Secretary: Suzanne Conroy 59 SOPHOMORE President: Jack Havely FRESHMAN CLASS Vice-President: Donna Sue Kanis Treasurer: Jim Manuel Secretary: Doreen Allen 60 DR. RUSSELL L.V. MORGAN TO THE STUDENTS OF VENANGO CAMPUS May I suggest that you get your money ' s worth out of your college education. First, tell yourself all the things you want to accomplish within the scope of your aptitudes — then pursue them with as much creativeness as possible. Second, tell yourself just how much you can afford to spend of your time, your effort and your money — then discipline yourself budget-wise to do just that. Third, tell yourself that only the best that is available will do for you — then respect your own judgment and stay with your guidelines. Consider your education as an experience — in fact a continuous experience, but never look upon it as a tool. Beware, lest you find yourself among those educated people who, unfortunately, may still need educated. True enough, we need more educated people today to cope with our great transition in technology, but the educated we produce if not truly EDUCATED, can also cause world disaster. Therefore, with all your acquired proficisncy — be civilized; to your efficient management of affairs — add social concern; and to your egotism — season it with a bit of idealism. RUSSELL L. V. MORGAN 62 LLOYD S. BROMLEY Science DALPH COOK Biology VENANGO CAMPUS FACULTY ALASTAIR CRAWFORD Social Studies JOHN CLIFF Mathematics ALLENE H MASTERSON Foreign Language DR. RUSSELL L. V. MORGAN Psychology 63 John F. Reinhardt English Ronald Shumaker English Mary E. Williams Librarian Abdul Hussain Geography Werner Peterke Economics Sterling Price Music Charlotte A. Boyles Secretary 64 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Joseph Burgert Treasurer Rodney Tarr Vice-President Jean Sibley Secretary Pat Girdwoo FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Sam Gangemi Treasurer Kathy Spangler Vice-President Robert Killen Secretary Jean Sandrick 65 SOPHOMORES Carol Baker Joseph Burgert Barbara Coffman Carol Coon Edwina Coughlin Carlene Davidson Judith Driscoll Alana (Jazt;tski Patricia Girdwood 66 Priscilla Green Mina Hancox William Heckathoine Robin Home 55P L Paul Jones Mary Kiefer Thomas Kleck Carolyn Marsh Richard McClain James McCormick Maureen McGinty Claire Meinstrereifel 67 Robert Morris V ft(fc, William Rhoades Sheryl Sager Jean Sibley Carol Schwabenbauer Robert Smith Margaret Stewart Rodney Tarr Charles Titus Rodger Travis 68 STUDENT standing: M. McGinty, H. Maishinke, P. Stewart, E. CouRlan, A. Gazetski Seated: Mr. Cliff, D. O ' Neil, P. Green, P. Unbreit, N. Milliken STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is an elected body of stu- dents consisting of five sophomores and four fresh- men. The major task is appropriating funds for campus function. Some of the projects include or- ganizing- a choir, and sponsoring trips to various cultural events. The Student Senate is a valuable oi ganization which is constantly striving to better Venango Campus. CIRCLE K CLUB CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K Club of Venango Campus is a sei ' vice organization affiliated with Kiwanis, and it performs a variety of services for school and com- munity. It conducts fund-raising drives, using the proceeds for school functions and social events. The Circle K encourages devel opment of in- dividual members through leadership, education, and good citizenship. Seated: D. Pallum, P. Jones, T. Kleck, R. Tarr, D. Heinzer Standing: N. Milliken, W. Rosenberger, G. Case. K. Krahling, M. Kirchner 69 CULTURAL COMMITTEE Seated: C. Caldwell, E. Coughlan, S. Hanna Standing: J. Burgert, L. Pilky, P. Girdwood, R. Mortland MADRIGAL M i y. r! rv Ll 0 V V vifc . v . v, _ Seated: D. Fogle. P. Green. K. Graham. V. Seebold. F. Korenich. M. Black, R. Morris, L Pilky 2nd Row: P. Girdwood, H. Marschinke, E. Coughlan. S. Gunnarson, J. Sibley, N. Keeler, C. Caldwell, S. Shumaker, S. Sager, M. McGinty 3rd Row: B. Miller, R. Gray, J. McDowell. J. McGee, J. Burgert, C. McMullen, D. Downing, E. Ralph, R. McClain, B. Mowry, Miss Price 70 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE Seated: I. Winkler, A. Gazetski, C. Coon Standing: K. Graham, J. McCown, C. Marsh STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE fs A Seated: M. Walters, M. Corio, S. Leonberger, D. Bearer Standing: D. O ' Neil, P. Stewart, R. Gray 71 SOCIAL COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Seated: H. Marschinke, K. Spangler. K. Johnson Standing: C. Whitney, S. Cangenii Seated: J. Kribbs, M. McGinty. N. Hoover Standing: R. McClain, J. Sandrick, C. Rosenberry, P. Jones 72 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE J p-r _ a - jUl Seated: D. Lauder, C. MtMuUen, M. Ke rchner, L. Brown Standing: F. Tenerovich, B. Maxwell, N. Milliken, D. Stover BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: T. McElhatten, P. Pergola, G. Kern Standing: D. Lewis, D. Berninger, L. Brown 73 LampliRliting ceremony We do not wish to make any implications by adding a caption! ' alentine ' s Dance 74 Homecominp Representatives: Priscilla Green, Sophomore Janice Kemerer, Freshman This is one way of going over. the teacher ' s head. College reception 75 Sorority Tea Verdict? Guilty natch! Christmas Dance 76 r ' a ■• ! i t . l N ; ' C c t c HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Barbara Blackburn is shown being crowned Miss Homecoming Queen by Mrs. Bonnie LeFevre. Looking on are Frank Stewart, the queen ' s escort, and Lorrie Moorhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moorhouse of Clarion. The Homecoming Queen and court at half-time. 78 Miss Barbara Blackburn is escorted from her parade car by Frank Stewart. Miss Barbara Blackburn as s e rides in the parade. THE HOMECOMING COURT: Seated left to right: Sophomore Representative Venango Campus Representative Venango Campus Representative Freshman Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative Homecoming Queen Senior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Elaine Daniels Janis Kemerer Priscilla Green Standing Regina Freilino Toni Martinelli Sheri Picadio Miss Barbara Blackbu Judy Kuhns Patty Palmer Francine Rickel 79 PEP RALLY Before After Theta Xi says Go 80 I f pi Sfl l i .fcjKjfcrTo P J i LajH KS V VjI H Pi ■ 1 BH hS S ' W FLj. ' - n f ,T The crowd cheered 81 for them. Don ' t just stand there, do something. ' ' It ' s in the bag! Really, what he ' s asking him is, Didn ' t you have your Wheaties this morning? 82 You ' re out of your tree ! ! Who ' s got all the attention now? The snow might have been falling, but Jim and his girl kept warm. Drink chug-a-lug .... Which way did he go ' 83 DECORATING FOR DANCE Only 66 more pictures to go 84 HOMECOMING FLOAT Janet Royer, Miss C.S.C. S.C.A. pushes toward jroal. in, - ' • y Young Deni ' s float entry. 85 ACTIVITIES STUDENT SENATE Row 1: Peggy Brammer, Jayne Moore, Janet Susa, Linda Addis Row 2: Dennis Sheraw, J. Tom George, Eugene Hauman, Frank M. Stewart, Thomas A. Grande Row 3: Jerry Mai-terer, Kenny Warnick, Denis Gelvin President — Gene Hauman Vice President — Earl Wensel Senators: Linda Addis, Peggy Brammer, John Buzzinotti, Dennis Gelvin, Tom George, Jerry Marterer, Dennis Sheraw, Prank Stewart, Janet Susa, Ken Warnick. Sponsors: Dr. D. F. Rishel, Miss Eva Kochenour, Mr. E. G. Duffy. STUDENT SENATE The aims and objectives of the Student Senate are to express student opinions on student affairs, provide for a channel of communication among stu- dents, faculty, and administration, and to stimulate an atmosphere of intellectual and cultural growth. The Senate encourages student participation in stu- dent government, thus providing opportunities for experience in democratic living and self-government. The Student Senate is responsible for expendi- ture of student activity fees and the appointment of students to college standing committees. 87 ASSOCIATION OF V OIViEN STUDENTS The Association of Women Students is the gov- erning body which represents all women students enrolled at Clarion State College. Through various academic and social activities, it strives to encourage the personal development of each woman by pro- moting high standards of scholarship, ethical con- duct, and campus leadership. Some of the activities this past year included the sponsoring of a Big-Little Sister Party, super- vising the election of House Council members, sup- plying resident halls with magazines and news- papers, promoting Christmas parties and caroling, and Mother ' s Day Teas. Pat Ryan Yaeko Takeuchi Diane Clawson Barbara Hankey — absent 88 STUDENT Row 1: Marlene Scardamalia, Bobbie Chervenick, Gwenith Hummel, Bonnie Feather, Pamela Hopkins, Judith Bailie, Gloria Ravera, Marian Todd, Linda Marshall Row 2: Dianne Clawson, Rosemary Dilling, Josie Marshall, Elizabeth Phillips, Donna Casciola, Mary Janice Ihnat, Ruth Kraeuter, Glendora Plischke, Pam Murphy Row 3: Wayne Galore, Louise Johnson, Ed Lembert, Wesley Semple, Robert Daeri, William Downs Row 4: Al Kennedy, Jerry Marterer, Bruce Ziegenfuse, John Buzzinotti, Earl Wensel The Student Residents are the supervisors of all the dormitories on campus. As well as maintain- ing discipline among the dormitory residents, they also aid the students with any problems they may have. By holding floor meetings once a week, this group tries to function as representatives for all the dormitory students. MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL The Men ' s House Council is the governing body of the men ' s dormitories. The members are under the sponsorship of Mr. Edward Duffy, the Dean of Men. The primary purposes of the house council are to promote dormitory leadership, and to provide a better place in which to live and work. Regular meetings to consider disciplinary problems and ways in- which to improve donnitory life are also held. Row 1: Larry Tohar, Danny Ranieri, Rabbit, Al Kennedy (advisor) Row 2: Ed Lambert (ad -isor), Allen Zepp, Mo , Tiger , John Buzzinotti (advisor) 90 BIOS CLUB Row 1: Judy Kuhns, Carol Jar insky, Marcia Stanim, Vickie Hise, Mary Alice Lindsay Row 2: Timothy Manka, Ruth Wist, Dr. D. G. Bardarik (advisor) Russ Yeany, Dr. John E. Williams (advisor) BIOLOGY CLUB— OFFICERS President: Russell Yeaney Vice President: Ronald Hinies Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Jarsinsky Sponsors: Dr. Williams, Dr. Bardarik The rugged looking individuals in the picture are members of the nature loving Club of Biology. With their fearless leaders, Dr. Bardarik and Dr. Williams, they are led into the many mysteries of Mother Nature. Their activities include having well-versed speakers from various organizations and institutions to lecture to the members and projects to help classify the vertebrates in the college collection. One of the main attractions of the club is the annual field trip which takes the group to marine and ter- restrial habitats uncommon to Pennsylvania. In the past there have been trips to Maryland and New Jersey and more are planned for future study. 91 CLARION CALL Row 1: Nancy Smith, Diane Croskey, Carole Wingert, Carol Reigard, Ruth Ann Bellman Row 2: Bob O ' Shell, Georgette Pipes, Craig Conroy, Richard Smith, Linda L. Thomas, Carol Toth. The Clarion CALL, student newspaper of the college, enjoyed its second consecutive year of pro- fessional and business growth. It was rated an out- standing example of good collegiate journalism by a panel of professional journalists and educators. In addition, the advertising lineage increased for the consecutive year. New advances, such as the first use of spot color advertising by a state college newspaper, in- creased circulation, and several editorial exclusives highlighted the year for the Clarion CALL. They continued as the only collegiate newspaper with mem- bership in the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers ' Association. CLARION CALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Ruth Bellman Business Manager: Carol Toth News Editor: Diane Croskey Layout Editor: Aleta Fink Photographers: Craig Conroy, George Piacesi, Cecil Dundas Exchange Editor: Georgette Pipes Circulation Managers: Bob O ' Shell, Richard Smith Assistant Business Manager: Kenneth Schuster News Reporters: Carol Reigard. Barb Kulla, Carole Wingert, Nancy Smith, Linda L. Thomas, Janet Jenkins, Lynda McKiernan, Terry Bruner, Carol O ' Brien, Ron Small Layout Staff: Barb Kulla, Carole Wingert Advisor: J. David Truby 92 CIRCLE K Row 1: Bob Hudak Row 2: Dave Shaw, Jerry Spangler Row 3: Jim Farrell, Bob Slifko, Bob Petrunak Absent Members: Joseph L. Zborousky, Ron Smail, Wade Garland, Bilf Bell, Michael Estok CIRCLE K CLUB OFFICERS President: Robert Slifke Vice President: William Bell Secretary: Robert Hudak Treasurer: Robert Petrunak Lieutenant Governor: Wade Garland Sponsors: Mr. Walter Hart Mr. George Murdock Circle K International is a service organization for college men, sponsored by Kiwanis International and maintaining the same ideals and objectives. There are more than 9,000 members on its rolls, representing a total of over 480 clubs on as many college campuses. This Clarion Club sponsors such events as the blood drive, Silver Dollar Days, and Winter Capades, as well as ushering for various college and community functions. The club won a gold plaque for being the most active club in Pennsylvania for the school year 1962-63. This year the club is working toward that same goal. 93 FORENSIC DEBATE TEAM The Debate Team, the Eta chapter of the Honorary Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity, is made up of young men and women who strive for perfection in the art of public speaking. The team attempted to achieve this goal by engaging in many practice rounds of debate here at the college and by attending tournaments at other universities. This year the team attended almost thirty tournaments; the location of these stretched from Boston, Mas- sachusetts to Atlanta, Georgia, to Tacoma, Wash- ington. This year the Clarion Debate Team was the host to the State College Tournament in March. DEBATE TEAM— OFFICERS President; Bob Jannene Vice President: Barbara Artuse Secretary: Cathy Edner Treasurer: Jan Gallen Historian: Nancy Caldwell Sponsor: Roger HufFord Row 1: Kathy Hewston, Marilyn Naugle, Joyce Boch, Rosie Bueter Row 2: Janice Callen, Mary Ann Trance, Cheryl Vogler, Nancy Caldwell, Catherine Edner Row 3: Bob Jannone, Martin Troutnian, Mr. Roger Hufford (coach), Ruth Helfrich. John Mann, Tom Kudes 94 NEV MAN CLUB NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS President: Roert Costello Vice President: Marlene Ricciuti Secretary: Francine Appel Assistant Secretaries: Carol Kribel, Marie DiMaggio Treasurer: Frederick Burger Chaplain: Father David Meynihan Sponsors: Dr. Alpha Bernard • Dr. Elbert Moses, Sponsor for the Dialogue The Newman Club on Clarion ' s campus was established with the purpose of enlightening the minds of college students on a secular campus. The club has the aim of augmenting the spiritual, mental, and social growth of all Christians through club activities. The Clarion Newman Club boasts of a membership of over 500 students. Panel and group discussions, guest speakers and lectures by the Chaplin provide the programs at the regular club meetings. Other activities during the year include the pub- lication of the club newspaper, the DIALOGUE, in- tramural sports such as weightlifting, football, basketball, and soft ball, and picnics and dances as well as an annual get acquainted party. The Newman center ' s building was obtained in 1963 and is almost entirely remodeled at this date. In the center meetings and classes are held and most of the social functions are carried out. There is an office for Father MojTiihan, music for dancing, T.V., a library, study rooms, a weightlifting room, and a snack-bar and kitchen. Row 1: Veronica Wizbowski, Linda Lounder, Elaine Ealile, Donna Mastro- giacomi, Linda L. Thomas, Rita Ward Row 2: Marie Di Maggio, Andrea Yanshak, Judy Wood, Judy Jones, Marilyn Burch, Vivian Talaga, Joan Ruffo, Carole Lee Moore, Marti Ricciuti Row 3: Jim McFetridge, Tom Kupas, Mildred Page, Catherine Siegel, Sinda Susi, Marlene Kozer, John Kohan, Bob Jannone Row 4: Joe Kiesel, Tony Vincent, Fred Burger, Bob Costello, Robert Slifko 95 The goal of the Student Christian Association on campus this year is to bring a realization of God to all of the students in their everyday life. Some of the aspirations along this line include bringing prayer back to the meal tables at the col- lege and an all out effort by the members to spread the teachings of Christ. Some of the activities this year included, among others, the building of a float, a hayride, and a co- operative Halloween Dance with the Newman Club. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President: Charles Blynn Vice I resident: David Rose Secretary: Barbara Shaner Treasurer: Pershing Coleman Sponsor: Mr. Walter Lockhart Row 1: Janet Jenkins, Bettie Shupe, Carol Anne Mashlack, Mary Hageman, Lynda McKiernan, Barbara Shaner Row 2:: Timothy Manka, John Mann, Tom Kodes, Louella Miller, Barbara Guse, Beth Master, Becky Petersen Row 3: Richard Lewis, Charles Blyan, John Egolf, David Rose 96 STUDENT PSEA John Coury, President Peggy Hout, Vice President Cynthia Wally, Corresponding Secretary Ruth Kreater, Treasurer Row: 1 Judy Wood, Andrea Yanshak, Kathy Hewston, Cynthia Walley, Ruth Kraeuter, Janice Flynn Row 2: Helen Odato, Kathy Killian, Marlene Kozer, Pat Forejt, Patricia Spangler, Perry Garthwaite, Mary Ann Sarnataro, Carol Reigard, Veronica Wizbowski Row 3: Rita Ward, Peggy Hout, Carole Lee Moore, Judy Shioim, Cheryl Vogler, Mr. Moorehouse (advisor), Sonja Shaffer, Vivian Talaga, Janet Gillott, Jackie Taylor Row 4: Catherine Siegel, John Coury, Keith Will, Robert Sloan, John Kohan, Nancy Caldwell, Mary Hageman 97 COUNCIL FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD THE COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILD OFFICERS President: Denny Hetrick 1st Vice President: David Jones 2nd Vice President: Ron Keller Secretary-Treasurer: Sally Luczka Advisor: Mr. Kenneth Vayda The Council for Exceptional Children, a depart- ment of the National Education Association founded in 1922, is an organization whose main function is to improve educational opportunities for exceptional children, and is interested in all children who, be- cause of some deviation from the normal, require special educational opportunities. It contributes sig- nificantly to the professional background of persons who work with them and helps to coordinate various activities for the advancement of the cause. These exceptional children include: the mentally gifted, the mentally retarded — the educable and the train- able, the visually handicapped, the children with speech defects, the auditorily handicapped, the chil- dren with special health problems, the emotionally handicapped, the crippled, the neurologically im- paired, and the children with reading difficulties. The Clarion State College Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children ' s program for the 1964-65 school year included attendance at the state feder- ation convention, field trips to schools and rehabili- tation facilities, and interchange with graduate stu. dents and professional field workers in the various areas of exceptionality. This chapter, although one of the newest in the state, is one of the largest stu- dent chapters in Pennsylvania having in excess of 60 membei-s. Row 1:. Karen Martz, Elizabeth Phillips, Janice Flynn, Carol Toth, Janet Gillott Row 2: Rita Ward, Glendora Plischke, Judy Blough, Susan Hartlep, Cynthia Zovack Row 3: Denny Hetrick, Jac Williams, Bill Brady, Dale Frye, Ron Keller, Dave Jones 98 A AITER ' S CLUB President: Mark Kovsky Vice-President: Rich West Secretary-Treasurer: Sandy Barlow The Waiter ' s Club is made up of the students that work in the college cafeteria. Many of the special banquets held in the colleRe dining hall are served by the students that make up this group. This year the organization sponsored a well attended dance and talent show. Rich Wist Sandy Barlow Janice Warren Ellen Allen Joyce E. Lee 99 Linda Mae Whipkey Editor-in-Chief rr= V Jack Schreckengost Senior Member ft t Mike fi ' alvo Assistant Editor Patty Forejt Senior Member Peggy Bronson Literary Editor No, our proofs aren ' t ovei-worked, overpapered, or harrassed. No, not mmJi. But, why is he hiding behind the pile of paper? 100 Row 1: Pat Forejt, Joyce Clark, Ginger Jackson, Linda Whipkey, Vivian Talaga Row 2: Glendora Plische, Mike Falvo, Peggy Bronson After a year of working on the Sequelle, C.S.C. is very fortunate to have a staff of eight students on campus. We would like to thank the entire school for being very cooperative — write-ups got to us a month late, officers names never came, and we had to beg for casual pictures. As one can see we did survive, but our work would have been much more enjoyable had we had the interest of students and faculty. Editor -in-Chief: Linda Whipkey Assistant Editor: Mike Falvo Literary Editor: Peggy Bronson Sponsor: Mr. J. David Truby 101 a ; b: 3- I; i: y _$5Vr O i. MAJORETTES ig ' i ' ia Collett, Golden Girl I BeV P ; 1 .1 IJ Janet Susa, Head Majorette Peggy Debalko, Senior Majorette i .J Amy Woody Barbara Keller 103 Karol Koman CONCERT CHOIR DIRECTOR: WILLIAM McDOXALD The Clarion State College Concert Choir is a choral organization with a long and distinguished history, both on and off campus. For many years, the choir was primarily a touring group and gave concerts in many high schools and churches in the Western Pennsylvania area. As the enrollment at Clarion increased, the interest in the choir and its performances demanded an evaluation of its ser -ice to the student body. With the performance of THE CREATION by Franz Joseph Haydn in December. 1962. the choir became an on-campus organization. This performance was attended by a capacity audience in the local high school auditorium. In the spring of 1962. the choir presented the REQUIEM MASS in C Minor by Cherubini. December 14, 1963, found the choir in Baltimore, Maryland performing THE MESSIAH by Handel. This appearance was in conjunction with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. ELIJAH by Mendelssohn was presented in the spring, 1963. Taken separately or together, these choral-orchestra presentations have contributed a great deal to the cultural life on the Clarion Campus. The choral acti%-ities for the 1964-65 year include the motet Jesu Meine Freude by J. S. Bach and the Marienlieder by Brahms as the college Christmas program. These works in themselves exemplify the philosophy of choral work at Clarion — better and better music each year. For Easter, the choir presented the REQL ' IEM MASS by Mozart and a cantata by Bach. The Clarion State College Concert Choir has but one ever-present goal — to present great music as beautifully and as artistically as possible. 104 f r trnvbhT. 105 GOLDEN EAGLE MARCHING BAND DIRECTOR: Stanley Michalski The Marching Band, a select group of eighty players, performs at all home and three away foot- ball games. The band increases campus spirit by playing at all pep rallies. It further shows its en- thusiasm by playing for school and community func- tions, such as marching in the annual Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. Membership in this band is gained by qualifying auditions which are administered dur- ing the first week of the fall semester. Interest is utmost in belonging since the students do not re- ceive credit for participating; thus it is apparent that those who participate in the Marching Band do so because of their willingness to give of their time and talents and for what the Band has to offer, other than scholarship assistance or vocational preparation. OFFICERS President: William Himes Vice President: John Day Secretary: Andrea Yanshak Treasurer: Kaylene Bliley Managers: Wes Semple and Arlene Himmler Sponsor: Stanley F. Michalski, Jr. 106 CSC CONCERT BAND DIRECTOR: STANLEY MICHALSKI Soon after the close of the football season, the Marching Band is transformed into the Clarion State College Concert Band. The Concert Band, though it has no set number for membership, is still a select group. Members are chosen by audition. Symphonic band literature from the classical to the modern period is performed along with the standard band repertoire of overtures, marches, and modem trans- criptions of recent broadway shows. The Concert Band recently had the honor of playing with renouned soloists such as: Rafael Mindez, Bob Lowery, Jimmy Burke, Frank Arsenault, and Warren Covington. Concert Band activities include perfoiTnance at concerts given by the college such as the annual Spring Concert and the annual Mother ' s Day Concert, appearances at community events, and an annual tour nf in- state and outstate high schools. This year ' s tours included a two day perfonnance at the New York World ' s Fair and a tour of high schools in Western Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The thirty-nine men and forty two women in the band i-ehearse foui- hours a week to prepare for concerts and tours. CONCERT BAND: OFFICERS President: William Himes Vice-President: John Day Secretary: Andrea Yanshak Treasu)-er: Kaylene Bliley Managers: Wes Semple Arlene Himmler Sponsor: Stanley F. Michalski, Jr. 107 COLLEGE DANCE BAND DIRECTOR: STANLEY F. MICHALSKI, JR. 9 J i ' ■ - 1 ' S - ' r ' A .i ■ f- The Dance Band, a highly select group of about seventeen players, performs throughout the entire academic year. The players become members by qualifying auditions. The Dance Band furnishes music for social functions at the College such as Homecoming and Christmas dances. It also plays for such community affairs as the annual Clarion Cham- ber of Commerce banquet, and in the spring each year a tour is made to the local high schools to furn- ish music for such affairs as the senior proms. 108 MADRIGAL SINGERS Row 1: Susan Jervis, Barbara Gre.so, Marilyn Studley, Felicia Grabowski, Suzanne Conroy, Carrie Danvir Row 2: Sandy Wootton, Carol Kribel, Sallie Nolf, Mildred Page, Pattie Ferrare, Karen Machtley, Margie Heid Row 3: Dick Locke, Dick Slater, Jesse McGee, Jack Whavely, James Wyyant, Mike Holmes, Daniel Miller, Jerry Spangler The Madrigal Singers represent a highly selec- tive choral group consisting of fifteen to twenty voices, depending upon the works to be performed. The aim of the group is, of course, to study and learn the finest literature in the extremely specialized area of the madrigal (a form which was born in Italy and which reached its peak of perfection in the 16th and 17th centuries in England.) The objective is ob- vious — performance. The Madrigal Singers perform at selected oc- casions throughout the college year. Special banquets, festive events, Commencement, and other outstanding activi ties set the stage upon which this group sings. The repertoire of the Madrigal Singers includes music by Vecchi, Weelhes, Gibbons, Gesualdo, Morley, Bennet, and other masters of the form. 109 Wan-en Covington appeared as trombone soloists with the college band for their World ' s Fair Con- cert on March 13, 1965. Now Honorary Consultant in the Humanities for the Library of Congress, Louis Untermeyer has been widely acclaimed for his service to American letters with the publication of The Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer. He appeared at C. S. C. on April 26, 1965 and spoke on How to Hate Poetry in One Easy Lesson. Drew Pearson presented a talk entitled Two Days with Nikita Krushchv on November 10, 1965 at Clarion State College. 110 J. Rodney Schmidt, violinists and Robert S. VanMeter, pianist in a Faculty Recital. Rich Lewis, Lou Johnson, and Carol Kribel in Call Me by My Rightful Name. Ill ' Chokinjr up. over the Visit. Rich Lewis and Lou Johnson ( ? ) practicing for Call Me by My Rightful Name. Ray Forquer and Ron Reed working on sets for Call Me by My Rightful Name. The orEanization of College Players has been constantly aiming to stimulate the dramatic and productive talents, as well as to increase the aesthetic appreciation of the student body, throuph experiences on stape, back stage, and in the audience; to broaden the cultural back- grounds of ourselves and our classmates; and to provide that satis- faction, experience, and enjoyment that comes from participation in good theatre. The past years activities have included Crawling Arnold , The Beggars ' Opera , Call Me By My Rightful Name , The Visit , and Blood Wedding , all as sampling of International Theatre. Also, dur- ing the second semester, a Players Studio was organized, and pre- sented a series of entertaining evenings that offered sampling from a variety of aspects of theatre. New members were installed during the fall and spring semesters in an informal ceremony. The work of the threatre is fun for partici- pants and observers alike. President: Ray Forquer Vice President: W. Joseph Preston Secretary: Caren Brammer Properties Manager: Bill Hughes Historian: Regina Wichrowski Sponsor: Robert Copeland Row 1: Caren Brammer, Candy Albright, Joan Ruffs, Dick Leppert, Peggie Bronson, Jackie Taylor, Anne Erickson Row 2: Sandra Lynn, Suzanne Conroy, Carole O ' Brien, Ruth Pushkar, Gladys Rhodes, Regi Wichrowski, Pattee Fer- rari, Joyce Lee Row 3: Bob Jannone, Dick Locke, Ray Forquer, Joe Thom- as, Naomi Schaltenbrand, Stan Zogas, Bill Hughes, Terry La Porte, Charles Allen 113 ORAL INTERPRETIVE READING OFFICERS OF THE ORAL INTERPRETIVE READING GUILD Pat McQuiston: President Denny Clinton: Publicity Donna Walton: Vice President. First Semester Betty Babel: Secratarj ' , First Semester Jerry DiGracobbe: Historian, First Semester Joyce Lee; Vice President, Second Semester Judy McGee: Secretary, Second Semester Naomi Schaltenbrand : Historian, Second Semester At the beginning of the 1963 fall semester a new organization comprised of five students concen- trating in the field or Oral Presentation began prac- ticing for an oral reading festival. On October 26, Betty Babel, Pat McQuiston, Jack Williams, Bill Brady, and Bob Jannone, accompanied by the faculty advisor. Professor Amelia Hoover, traveled to East Stroudsburgh State College where they took part in an Oral Interpretative Reading Festival. This fes- tival marked the founding of the Oral Interpretative Reading Guild on Clarion ' s Campus. During the past year, the Guild has been active in other festivals, traveling to Westminster College and Penn State University. The Guild readers have also presented two festivals on Clarion ' s campus. The first, in April of 1964 initiated the use of an oral reading choir. On November 13 and 14, 1964, the Guild had an Oral Interpretative Reading Invita- tional Festival with competitive reading teams from Duquesne University, Penn State ( DuBois Exten- sion). Kutztown State College, and Chatham Col- lege participating. Trophies were awarded to the schools judged proficient in one of three categories: Poetry, Drama, and Prose. Row 1: Kathy Ward, Pat McQuiston. Judy McGee, Marlene Scardamalia Row 2: Dennis Clinton, Naomi Schaltenbrand, Donna Walton, J. DiGiacobbe, Carolyn Young, Joyce E. Lee 114 Row 1: Jayne Starnes, Maureen Sullivan, Linda Cooper, Mary Lou Crittenden Row 2: Carole Murin, Mary Anne Singer, Vicki Bennett, Margaret Gaiser, Marian Todd Missing: Beta Chi representatives PANHELLENIC OFFICERS President: Margaret Gaiser Vice President: Mary Lou Crittenden Secretary: Carole Murin Treasurer: Jayne Starnes Social Secretary: Cynthia Walley Panhellenic Council acts as a governing body for the five sororities on campus. The main purpose of the Council is to maintain a cooperative relationship not only among the sororities, but also with the ad- ministration. Panhellenic Council is responsible for all the rules and activities pertaining not only to rush, pledging, and initiation, but also most other phases of sorority government. The Panhellenic Council sponsors a reception for upperclass women and a similar reception, later in the semester, for the freshmen. At the beginning of the second semester, freshmen girls are given a further opportunity to become acquainted with the sororities in a meeting in the chapel. Panhellenic Council also cooperates with Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil for the annual Greek Sing and Greek Dance. The Panhellenic Council is comprised of an active member and a silent member elected from each of the five sororities. This year the council is under the sponsorship of Miss Eva Kochenour. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 116 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: Dennis Shaw, Dale Fiye, Dennis Gelvin, William H. Nabors, Dennis Raymer Row 2: Dan Kims, Daryll Bauer, Alex Dempster, Larry Martin, Thomas Grande, Jack Cleary, John Switzer INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Dennis Gelvin Vice President: Dennis Raymer Secretary-Treasurer: Dale Frye Sponsor: Frank Lignelli The Interfraternity Council is made up of two members from each of the six fraternities on campus: Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Chi, and Theta Xi. The organization is under the direction of Frank Lignelli, Assistant Dean of Students. The Council acts as a lawmaking and problem-solving body for the fraternities. Under its proposed constitution, the Council regulates the quality point average required of pledges and other pledging activities of the fra- ternities. It also handles fraternity violations and tries to solve any problems a fraternity may have. The Interfraternity Council also governs the establishment of the new fraternities on the Campus. The Council adds to the social life of the Clarion students by sponsoring a pre-Easter Dance. With the cooperation of the member fraternities and the Panhellenic Council, the Interfraternity Council has hopes of holding other social events which will bene- fit the entire student body. 117 BETA CHI UPSILON Beta Chi Upsilon, the newest sorority on cam- pus, was founded on November 2, 1959. The sisters of Beta Chi may be recognized in their white blazers with red piping. The sorority strives to strengthen the sisters socially, scholastically, and spiiitually. Socially, Beta Chi participates in all college and Panhellenic functions plus the individual sorority functions such as Christmas Party, Smarty Party, Mother ' s Day Tea, and weekend parties. In addition to the social activities, Beta Chi has community pro- jects such as donating baskets to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also, Beta Chi par- ticipates in extra-curricular activities which include music, speech, drama, and sports. Beta Chi Upsilon has always strived to promote scholarship, leader- ship, honor, and loyalty among the sisters. 118 CORft.SECY. Yi TA CHI fM 3 ro v Uuoy Rec. SEC r. UPSILCN . _ 1 f Wftuuey si-yer enrohf lrsik. k.r. icer % 119 DELTA ZETA The Epsilon Theta Chapter on Clarion ' s campus represents one of the 156 chapters of Delta Zeta which is the largest national social sorority in the United States. The Delts can be seen on campus wear- ing white blazers with green piping. To help strengthen the close bond of friendship which the Delta Zeta sisters have always had, there are numerous activities throughout the year which include rush par- ties, pledge parties, philanthropic projects, Greek sing, carwashes. Spring Carnival, Homecoming Alumni Tea, and Mother ' s Day Tea. The Delts have been quite honored in this year ' s Homecoming to have Barbara Blackburn as Clarion ' s Queen and Cheri Picadio, Toni Martinelli, and Elaine Daniels as Homecoming attendants. Many of the sisters also hold positions a cheerleaders, majorettes, and officers in the various clubs on campus. Delta Zeta shall strive in the future to continue her high ideals morally, intellectually, and socially, and to keep the lamp of love and friendship burning brightly. 120 PJ3.H19. DELTA ZETA CLARION STATE COLLEGE 1 1 19 64 MONTGCMERY STuDIC 55M5 2Mf f- m iL 05 121 SIGMA DELTA PHI Our navy blue blazers distinguish us as sisters of the Sigma Delta Phi Sorority. Ours is the oldest sorority on Clarion ' s campus, having been founded on November 5, 1930. The Sig Delts are active in various activities throughout the year, including: participation in the Homecoming festivities, Foun- der ' s Day Banquet, Christmas project for a needy family, i-ush parties, Greek Sing (competition in which we took first place last year), Parents Day Tea, -Alumni Luncheon, and a dinner-dance. We stress courtesy, friendliness, tolerance, truthfulness and trustworthiness, and we pomt with pride to our high scholastic rating as a sorority and our loyality to one another as sisters. We are especially proud of our nt-w brothers, the Theta Xi National Fraternity, and we are an- ticipating a long and lasting bond. 122 4t ■ Clarion State College j J f tt§ii, flits §4 | I §§ § 123 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded in 1935, is the oldest national sorority on Clarion ' s Campus. The girls in the purple and white strive for high scholastic attainments, high morals, and a well-rounded social life. Tri Sigma ' s strive to fulfill these aims by partic- ipating in various activities on the Clarion Campus. These included the Homecoming Tea for the Alum- nae, working on the lawn display, serving as host- esses for our national sorority ' s Regional Meeting held in Pittsburgh, a spaghetti dinner, a dinner-dance, Greek Sing, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Tea, Forest Weekend, Senior-Send-On, and of course, our rush parties. Our most rewarding activity this year was the adoption of a Greek child through the Foster Parent ' s Plan. Purple violets are sent to Susan Zerbe for Phi Sigma Epsilon Tea Rose Queen, Linda Bartolotta for Homecoming attendant, LoRaine Constantino, Judy Wood, and Andrea Yanshak for attendants on the Newman Club entry in the paiade, and Joan Toy and Dolores Wehrle for being selected to ride on the Riding Club ' s float. Many of these activities could not have been completed without the help of our sponsors Miss Wiant and Miss Irwin. 124 321 CLARION STATE COLLEGE 196 5 SIGMA 1 SIGMA I S ? ?- .•S. ' V ' ? [fcUWVCaiTTtMOfH I Ci SIGMA ;LO« iNe COSTAMTINO , SUZ MM E ZCHB E . JEA N 4 I IA CV PCL LEGAIN I PMIlOMEI llMl MONTGOMERY STUDIO 125 ZETA TAU ALPHA Language skills are stressed with the educational toys provided by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at Clarion State College. Professor Kenneth Vayda, director of special education at the college, and mem- bers of the sorority look on as two senior trainees doing their clinical practice work with Paul Yount, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yount of Rimersburg. Left to right, front: Jac (he spells this without the K it is Jac) Williams, senior trainee from Verona. In the rear, obsei-v ' ing, are Carol Murin, Chairman of the sorority ' s sei-vice project, of Bethel Park, Professor Vayda, Adele Campbell, sorority president, from Pitts- burgh, and Jane Bright. The Delta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha In- ternational Fraternity is ever striving to accomplish its aim of producing a better womanhood in the world, through character building inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of fraternity life. The Zetas throughout the year sponsor various activities; these include initiating several service projects, a dinner-dance. Buddy Week, a Christmas party, Greek Sing, various teas, rush parties, sorority weekends, and a Senior Initiate banquet. Through this aim and these various activities, the sisters have the opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. 126 ZETA TAU ALPHA 5 ' BBilP OERL ' N MABL IS HCMPMIcL . J J«LT a W6CR0 r,- ' .« :f i 12 1 CLARION STATE COLLEGE 196 5 liiiiiiiiii MONTGOMERY STUDIO 127 PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Espilon, a national social fraternity, belongs to the National Interfraternity Council. The main pui-pose of this organization is to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educa- tional institutions, so that they might enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education. The Clarion Phi Eta Chapter was instal- led on January 31, 1959. Under the leadership of our President, Mr. James Opeka, Phi Eta has had a most successful year. The annual rushing program was a complete success with James McNeil as our pledgemaster. The Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas parties were huge successes under the management of our social chaiiTnan, Bob Foster. Miss Sue Zerbe reigned as our Tea Rose Queen and placed high in the Na- tional Tea Rose Contest. Student leadership of the Phi Sigs was demon- strated as Gene Hauman was elected to President of the Student Senate. Mr. Dale Frye was elected to Junior Class President and Jerri Marterer was elect- ed Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. Phi Sigs also excelled in sports as Teddy Bear Frye had another successful year on the wrestling team along with Ken Lockey, Jack Davis, and Keith Will. Phi Sigs were also proud of our overall quality point average as we placed second among frater- nities in this department. As the school year draws to a close, the Red and White looks foreward to another successful year next September. FoiTiial pinning ceremony Phi Sig Jam Session, Jammie r . •% v? 128 ¥5 so i i PHI SIGMA EPSILON CLARION STATE COLLEGE Q 9 a p q q 196 5 SlffiM l ' • ' ' o a ri p o o a (f ilfpff: f ( 129 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Alpha Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was founded in 1920 with the belief that fraternity meYn- bership offers the individual an intimate relation- ship with others and a mutual interest in the per- sonal growth and achievment of all its members. At all times, the Sig Tau member must recognize that his first loyalty, as a student, belongs to his college. He should therefore, participate in the fomial ed- ucational and social activities of the institution. The Fraternity has experienced a very success- ful social year. The calendar, including participation in campus functions, rushing and pledging of new members, district and national conclaves, Greek Sing, and community activities such as collection for the Heart Fund, is highlighted each year by the White Rose Ball. 130 Ill CLARION STATE COLLEGE 196 5 S SIGMA TAU GAMMA   - Y QUEftiO THOMAS C I SMEP LEW I CHARLE S GIL LETTE XlEWE NT BQETmCLI DCMW IS SMEWAW I PAUL VAC laW JOMW CUTHBEWSOW WCMARO TEWR ' LC iili Jdnid ilifi 131 THETA CHI Theta Chi is a national social fraternity. We participate in many various college activities during the school year, such as: Homecoming, Greek Sing, Snow Sculpture, intramurals, and we are represented in The Miss C. S. C. Pageant by one of the lovely young coeds from the college. The aims of our organization are to develop scholarship and brotherhood, as well as leadership qualities among our members that will benefit them throughout their lives. 132 fkiki mk THETA CHI MClSON C «0S [MOBCOr b«vCMiM CLARION STATE COLLEGE 1965 1 ■ ■■- . t y- - L 1 ' CM CtMAy A O«ftt JOMNJin Ll ' M n jWOWew w refcCLDOw H OQsiALD HARTlEy j TMOMAJ P Ne [ ' ■■iBBIBiV ■■■■■■ UCNTGOWERV STUDIO 133 THETA XI The piirpose of Theta Xi is to provide a college home environment for its active members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical, and spiritual gro vth. To that end Theta Xi actively suports and augments col- lege and community efforts to make individual members more mature and chapter groups more use- ful units of society. The brothers of the Beta Omi- cron Chapter of Theta Xi strive for these goals. In keeping with these principles, Theta Xi par- ticipates in college functions such as: Inti-amural Sports, Homecoming, Winter Capades, and Greek Sing. Perhaps one of Theta Xi ' s most outstanding achievements on the college level is their first place showing in scholarship average for the past three semesters. On the community level, the Fraternity performs such worth while projects as painting the Country Fann fence. Due to increased membership, the brothers of Theta Xi moved into the new 40 man addition to their house on Green%-ille Avenue this fall. The ac- tive membership is now over seventy, which is among the largest in the United States. Kathy Hewston — President Terrj- Rohal — Vice-President Judy Alcorn — Recording Secretary Mary Lechner — Corresponding Secretary Jan Gillot — Treasures 134 niETA XI M22 M • i ' .r. ' .i. ' Si ' ' , ' V.iiV.M. ' _ J s-ir-Wis ' - . 2IMMW1 . ? ' iO PUPERr jftKMAflD 23 MONTGOMERY STUDIO 1965 135 ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho is a national social fraternity, founded in June, 1895. It is a charter member of the National Interfratemity Conference. The Aim of Alpha Chi Rho is to secure a membership of the highest standard, thoroughly homogenous in qual- ity, and permanent in its allegiance and effort for the fraternity, not merely during college days, but throughout life. Since its Institution on May 23, 1964, The Mu Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho has endeavored to maintain this aim. Our social activi- tives are many and varied, ranging from frequent parties to our annual service project, collect- ing money for cerebral palsy. We also participate in spring and fall rush, Homecoming activities, Win- ter Capades, and Greek Sing. Our social season is climaxed each year by our annual Spring Festival. ALPHA CHI RHO OFFICERS President — Dennis Kanouff Vice-President — Kenneth Rigby Secretary — Dan John Treasurer — Dennis Raymer Correspondent — Kenneth Roadman Ritual Officer — Glenn Roadman Row 1 Kenneth Roadman, Dan W. John, Dennis Raymer, Glenn Roadman Row 2 Bi-uce E. Howarth, Glenn D. Cochran, Joseph P. Eckhardt, Michael Maloney, Charles Klamer, William Benson 136 ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Ciamnia I ' hi, the oldest Fiateinily on Campus, holds as its ideals fellowship, scholarship, and character. Ever since its founding on March 3, 19.S0, the Gammas have eari ' ied on the tradition of beinp one of the school ' s most active organizations. Some of the activities of the Gammas are the Spring and Fall Rush I ' aities, .Alumni Ranquet, Spring For- mal, participation in the annual (!reek Sing, Partici- pation in the Winter Capades and Spring Carnival, and in various other formal and informal social events. Gammas live up to their reputation through the years of being the most athletic fraternity. They participate in all intermural sports and have broth- ers in every intei ' -coUegiate sport. Spirit and leader- ship in this organization has been unprecendented over the decades, and each year the Gammas seem to become a more impoi-tant cog in the transmission of the high ideals at Clarion. ALPHA GAMMA I ' HI OFFICERS Robert Coi ' nali: President Alex Murnyack: Vice-President Jim Wilkinson: I ' ailiamentarian Buzz Joyce: Chaplain Earl Petucci: Guard Larry Kuzma: Social Chairman Bill Hoover: L F. C. Frank Dunlay: Historian Bob Butt: L F. C. John Dudo: Treasurer Row 1: Pat O ' Brien, Don McCollim, Bill Snyder, Don Miku.s, Bob Garritano, Joseph Basile, Paul Lowery Row 2: Ron Wise, Jim Hartman, Guy Rippole, Dale Kuberek, Felix Persi, Paul Kennedy, Peter Brozic, John Catanzano Row .3: Pat Meyers, Robert Dominici, Larry Dellapiazza, Dave Griffin, Jack Cleary, Alex Dempster, John Kriceri, Ken Gaudi, Ken Wamick Row 4: Tony Catanese, Jim Patterson, Bill Kurtz, Dave Kiieger, Bill Sacco, DeWayne Hilton, Earl Highlands, J. David Sollon, Jerry Kemp Row 5: Lyno Colangelo, Vaughn Fisher, Pat Shaughnessy, John DeRiggi 137 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa is a national social fratemity which was founded in March, 1873 at the University of Massachusetts. From this small beginning, Phi Sigma Kappa has spread its chapter from coast to coast. At the present time, it has 78 active chapters and two colonies, one ot which is here at Clarion. It was a charter member of the National Interfra- temity Conference. The main ideals of the frater- nity as e.xpressed in Phi Sigma Kappa ' s three Car- dinal Principles are: to promote Brotherhood; to stimulate Scholarship; and to develop Character. These have remained unaltered as the foundation upon which has been built the fraternity of today. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa uphold the Car- dinal Principles in their everyday lives here on the Clarion Campus. Being a social fraternity, we sponsor and par- ticipate in many functions and activities on the campus. The high point of this years activities will be the inducton of the colony into the chapterhood of Phi Sigma Kappa. The brothers are all working together toward this very important goal. PHI SIGMA KAPPA— OFFICERS Pres: Wesley Semple V. Pies.: .• ndrew Zajac Sec: Mike Falvo Treas.: John Boston Sponsors: John A. Joy, Robert Brupbacher Row 1: Robert Griffin, Michael Falvo, John Boston, Jack Buza id Row 2: Louis Trentini, Donald Bailey, Mr. Robert Brupbacher (advisor), Mr. John A. Joy (advisor), Wesley Semple, .-Andrew J. Zajac, Dennis Shaw Row 3: Maurice Bertolini, Richard Shevchik, Keith McKinney, Larry Martin, Edward Holbin, Richard Stolz, Ken McCall, Charles Ball 138 139 Yes, this is Wilson Ave. I told you it was going to snow. Some more pretty things to clutter up the room. That ' s mj ' fraternity. 140 Tri SiRs take time out to listen to me Heatles Come on in, the leaves feel fine. r WT A J uJ mSSmt 1 i I hm d ' - H m. Who says that the Xi ' s don ' t have a big dinner bell? The meeting will come to order. 141 Clarion was the first Pennsylvania College to gain membership in this honorary journalism fraternity. Clarion ' s membership is comprised of members of the Sequelle staff and the staff of the Clarion Call. Eow 1: D ' nis Lowe, Patty Forejt, Linda Whipkey, Sally Witter. Row 2: Ruth Bellman, Aleta Fink, Ken Schuster, stand-in Mike Falvo. President: Ruth Bellman Vice-president: Linda Whipkey Secretary: Diana Croskey Treasurer: Carol Toth ALPHA PHI GAMMA 142 Bob Jannone, Sandra Lynn, Bill Hughes, Ray Forquer Gladys Rhoades, Regina Wichrowski, Caren Brammer Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dra- matic fraternity. The organization strives to create a greater interest in all phases of the theatre. To become a member of Alpha Psi Omega and reap the many rewards the theatre has to offer, one must contribute time, effort, and interest to the staging of plays and to the theatre in general. It is a great honor to be initiated into the Alpha ' Upsilon cast of Alpha Psi Omega at Clarion State College. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS President: Bob Jannone Vice President: Tom Conner Secretary: Regina Wichrowski Treasurer: Gladys Rhodes Sponsor:: Bob H. Copeland 143 PHI SIGMA PI Row 1: John Petiunak, Dt-nnis (,.lvin. C. Dai rel Sheiaw, Larry Miller, Robert Wood, Michael Botti Row 2: Richard Tarr, Robert Millei , Denny Hetiick, Dai yll Bauei, Jim MrFetridge, Al Lynch, John Smith Row 3: Kenneth Gaudi, Thomas Sharbaugh. John Bodamei PHI SIGMA PI OFFICERS President — Darrel Sheraw Vice-President — Lany Miller Secretary — Bob Wood Treasurer — Mike Botti Pledg ' emaster — John Petrunak Phi Sigma Pi is a national scholastic fraternity for men. It is founded on the basis of superioi ' scholarship and with the avowed pui-pose of advanc- ing intellectual ideals. Phi Sigma Pi has supported such campus activities as speeches and debates. The main purpose of Phi Sigma Pi are the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge and the fostering of fraternal fellowship within its ranks. 144 PHI KAPPA President: Bob Jannone Vice President: Barb Artuso Secretary: Cathy Edner Treasurer: Jan Callen Historian: Nancy Caldwell Sponsor: Dr. Roger Hufford Row 1: Catherine Edner, Kathy Newston Row 2: Jan Callen, Bob Jannone, Merrily Naugle, Dr. Roger Hufford ( sponsor) Rosewitha Beuter, Nancy Caldwell. Clarion ' s record in debate this year reflects the advantage that a year or experience can bring. This e.xperience has not only been reflected in a stronger varsity squad, but also in quicker learning by no- vice debaters as a result of their contacts with the returning varsity debaters. The squad has won honors in both novice and varsity competition this year. In all, twenty-three students have participated in extra-curricular debate, and twenty have attended tournaments. 145 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ETA OFFICERS President: Denny Hetrick Vice President: Barbara Shaw Corresponding Secretary: Mildred Bichsel Recording Secretary: Kerry n Markwell Treasurer: Bernadette Zacherl Historian: AI Lefevre Advisor: Mr. Harold Hartley The Gamma Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta was organized at Clarion State College in Sep- tember 1964. Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary pro- fessional fraternity for undergraduate students in speech and hearing. The fraternity encourages col- lege students to become interested in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation; encourages pro- fessional growth through various learning experi. ences not offered in the formal course of study; en- courages a spirit of unity among those interested in this profession by providing situations in which stu- dents and faculty may work together as a team to advance the profession as a whole, and inspires high levels of achievement in academic and clinical activities. Highlights of the year included: participation in the Council of Exceptional Children Convention in Pittsburgh, field trip to Johnstown Rehabilitation Center, Christmas party for the out-patients, fare- well reception for January graduates, field trip to Pittsburgh Eye and Ear Hospital, participation in Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing Association Con- vention, and a banquet at which we heard a psy- chiatrist from the University of Pennsylvania and installed new officers. Row 1: Beverly Stutzman, Emilie D ' Arcangelo, CaroljTi Weaver, Barbara Shaw, Bernadette Zacherl, Penny Lewis Row 2: Mildred Bichsel, Bonnie Nettle, Janice FljTin, KerrjTi Mark- well, Judy Fitzpatrick, Sandy Lazorchak, Linda Perry Row 3: Elizabeth Phillips, Kathy Loop, Marti Riccuiti, John Elliott, Harold Hartley (sponsor), Jac Williams, Bill Brady and Denny Hetrick 146 SIGMA TAU Sigma Tau Delta, Rho Iota chapter, was brought to the Clarion campus late in the spring semester of 1964. Sigma Tau Delta is a professional Honorary English Fraternity, dedicated to advancing the study of literary masterpieces, encouraging worthwhile reading, promoting the mastery of written expres- sion, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among stu- dents specializing in the English language and litera- ture. The fraternity ' s ideals are truth, sincerity and design. The Clarion chapter at present has thirty-nine members, and its size is increasing every semester. The group selects its members on the basis of grades, interest in English, and faculty recommendation. Al- though not yet a firmly established fraternity, Rho Iota chapter has undertaken the ideals of Sigma Tau Delta with great enthusiasm and interest, and will soon be in a position to serve both the national organization and the Clarion campus. OFFICERS OF SIGMA TAU DELTA President: Curt Fehsenfeld, Jr. Vice President: Jim Duffy Treasurer: Carol Blair Secretary; Aileen Chiodo Advisor: Dr. Moody Row 1 — Marlene Scardamaiia, Kathy Ward, Henra Janks, Susan Lindsey. Row 2 — Cathy Brewer Haas, Mary J. Sullivan, Marilyn Meier, Curtis Fehsenfeld, Kerryn Markwell, Dan John, Susan McBride, John Pe- trunak, Judy Housler. 147 Judy Gamble, Judy Tuminella, Linda Darnifal, Jayne Stames, and missing is Diane Hershberger The Varsity Cheerleaders may be seen at all football and home basketball games. With their en- thusiasm they try to bring on the school spirit at Clarion by having Pep Rallies and dances before each game. The Cheerleaders are sponsored by Mrs. Betty Simpson to whom they give much thanks. 149 1st Row: Bill Elder, Frank Grundler, Ken Gaudi, Vaughn Fisher, Bob Garritano, Harry George, Ralph Cutruzzula, Paul Kelander, Don Hohman, Joe Tuminella, Jim Miller,, Andy Sidorick 2nd Row: Tony Treenze, Charles McKinney, Bob Castagna, Don White, Blair Brant, Dave Mooney, Tom Hamilton, Glen Ridinger, Chuck Ross, Bob Buriak, Dave Gerasole 3rd Row: Joe Kiesel, Lou Panion, Jim Levey, Al Arth, Dan Orchik, Harry Nette, Ken Bracco, Roy Smaltz, Bob DelGross 4th Row: John Kriceri, John DeRiggi, Lou Vodopevic, Tony Kovach, Lynn Armstrong, Jack Fess, Ed Cisek, Bob Crystol, Mike Zaccari 5th Row: Joe Wheeler, Woody Keiser, Jim Dobrancin C.S.C. OPP. 7 Ithica 16 36 Grove City 6 7 Edinboro 14 14 California 14 7 Indiana 18 26 Shippensburg 7 13 Slippery Rock 12 6 Lock Haven 12 150 I ' lider the direction of Coach Jacks, this year ' s tioldeii Eajrlf squad made a commendable showinj; in all of their contests. The spirit and sportsmanship of the team never wavered no matter what the condi- tions were under which they worked. Those loyal members of the student body who attended were re- warded in well-played games. Now fellows, let ' s be more lady like. That ' s much better. 151 Bob Garritano Bob Buriak All State Left to right — Row 1: Dave Griffin, Gerhard Klann, Terry Thompson, Blaine Pendelton, McKay Jones. Row 2: Assistant Coach, Charles Ruslavage, Bill Muha, Sam Intrieri, Alex Dempster, Earl Highlands, Richard Cantenna, and Coach John Joy. CSC Opponent 99 Walsh College 70 110 St. Vincent 81 100 California 84 69 Edinboro 90 92 Indiana 76 69 Slippery Rock 71 78 Alliance 63 81 Malone 72 60 Fenn 58 96 Slippery Rock 81 87 Indiana 82 110 Lock Haven 82 At the time of this publication, Clarion State ranks twenty-eighth in the nation in scoring with an aver- age of 89.8 points per game and sixth in the nation in rebounds. Clarion ' s record now stands at 7-2 and places this college in third place in the Western Pennsylvania State College Conference. 152 Coach John Joy and Assistant Coach Charles Ruslavage . ■mJ fJ BIf wi IP F ■ :1 153 V RESTLING STATE CHAMPS Kneeling: Pat Shaughnessy, Jim Manuel, Bill Yost, Keith Will, Jerry Bish, Ron Hamilton, Rick Gilmore, Lee Grimm, and Larry Mamula. Standing: Coach Frank Lignelli, Paul Sonoski, Frank Grundler, Dale Fry, Bob Tweedy, Don McCollin, Jerry Kemp, Tony Catalano, Jim Cignetti, Bill Matthews and Tom Todd. The 1964-65 Clarion State College Wrestling Team remains undefeated. They captured the western Pennsylvania crown for the fourth straight year. Under the more than excellent coaching of Mr. Frank Lignelli, the team completed another excellent season. Our fantastic grapplers averaged a high number of points per match. The Clarion College matmen also participated in t he Lock Haven Tourna- ment.. Mr. Lignelli assures us next year ' s team will be right on top also. Good luck to them. CSC OPPONENT 32 St. Francis 28 West Liberty 5 27 Slippery Rock 10 32 Indiana 5 37 Edinboro 29 Thiel 3 154 155 GOLF TEAM Row 1: Mike Stanovick, Art Meyers, Feliz Persi Row2: Joe Tuminella, Gene Desch, Bill May, Dave Kulas Row 3: Ram Cirignano, Bob Johnson, Dennis Cargnel, Ken Bracco c.s.c. OPP. 11% Slippery Rock 61 2 9% Geneva SVz 6% Grove City ya 9% Edinboro 9% 12 Indiana 7 Alliance 15 14 Indiana 4 5 California 10 12 Youngstown 7 9% Edinboro 7 % Alliance 18% The 1964 golf team was made up of eleven avid fans of the game. They patiently followed the little white ball from one green to the next in their efforts to see who could put it in the cup with the least number of divots and swings. As one can see by the scores. Clarion ' s opponents took more swings again this year as in other years. Clarion won six matches, lost four, and tied one. Next year, as soon as the snow clears off the greens, Clarion will make their bid for a perfect season. 156 RIFLE TEAM Row 1: Dyke A. Dutra, Allen S. Zepp, Galen L. Ober, Jack W. Parry, James Blose Row 2: David C. Rose, Jerry Spangler, Morgan A. Jones, David Slater, Tom Warner The Clarion State College Rifle Club is a charter member of the Western Pennsylvania Collegiate Rifle League and participates with other colleges in shoul- der-to-shoulder matches, with small-bore rifles. Special instructors ' courses are offered to enable students to become qualified Rifle Instructors under the National Rifle Association regulations. RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS President: James Blose Vice President: Jack Parry Secretary: Dyke Dutra Range Officer: David Phanco Sponsors: Galen Ober James Shofestal Clifford Keth 157 The 1964 baseball team of Clarion State College had a very good year with a record of eleven wins and eight losses. Had the team won both of their last two games with Slippery Rock they would have been tied for first place in Western Pennsylvania. The team did win the Mythical Conference of Wes- tern Pen nsylvania. CLARION STATE COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM CLARION STATE COLLEGE ' S 1964 baseball team. Front row, left to right: Bill Beebe, Don Geisen, Ed Barr, Herman Bono, David Jones, James Hazlett. Second row, left to right: Al Kennedy, Fred Harkness, Alex Mumyack, Jim Racchini, Bill Muha, Andy Sidorik. Third row, left to right: Ward Beaton, Guida Riccadonna, Gene Floriani, Ed Joyce, Jim Dun. mire, Dennis Neill, Joe Knowles — coach. C.S.C. OFF. 2 California 1 2 California 4 4 Lock Haven 5 Lock Haven 3 1 Geneva 3 5 St. Vincent 1 3 St. Vincent 10 3 Grove City 2 University of Pittsburgh 8 Youngstown University 1 1 Youngstown University 3 4 Alliance (! Alliance 2 5 Indiana 1 2 Indiana 4 5 Malone 1 17 Malone 1 2 Slippery Rock 9 7 Slippery Rock 3 158 JUDO TEAM Row 1: Joan Moody, Carol Colcombe, Barbara Shaner, Nancy Noel, Sheryll Smith, Chris Parrish Row 2: Jack Giering, Rick Kellogg, Philip Lucas, Mr. P — Job, (instruc- tor), John Egolf, Thomas Mink, Terry Miller Row 3: Martin Troutman, Eric Blermensaadt, Ron Miller, Larry Fulton, Robert Flanigan, John Hotchins Under the direction of Mr. P — Jobb, members of the judo team have been learning the art of self- defense. During the evening sessions, they have learned to defend themselves from attack from be- hind, knife thrusts, and strong arm bullies. These interested students learn a worthwhile skill and at the same time, thoroughly enjoy themselves. 159 Row 1: Dale Frye, Ken Gaudi, Bob Garritano, Joe Tuminella. Ken Lockey Row 2: Don Hohman, Frank Grundler, Harry George, Wm. Crouch, Dave Griffin, Joe Izzi Row 3: Wayne Sehurieht, Jerry Kemp, John Crust, Bob Tweedy, Bill Elder, Don McCollin, Tom Todd, Anthony Catalano VARSITY C CLUB The Varsity C Club is made up of men of the college who have earned the C in one of the inter- collegiate sports. The objectives of this club are to aid in the maintenance of pleasant relationships with other colleges and to promote a high standard of conduct on the part of members of the athletic teams. Under the excellent sponsorship of Mr. Lignelli, this club is one of the most active clubs on campus. Blazers, sweaters, and jackets are awarded to the members of the club for earning their C for two or more years. Money for these awards is raised by such activi- ties as selling refreshments at football and basket- ball games, by selling homecoming pins, and by soliciting student body and faculty contributions through booster sales. The Varsity C Club also sponsors an All- Sports Banquet in the spring to which members and guests are invited. VARSITY C CLUB OFFICERS President: Ken Gaudi Vice President: Dale Frye Secretary: Ken Warnick Treasurer: Pat Shaughnessy Sponsor: Frank Lignelli 160 V . A. A Row 1: Elaine ' an Dyke, Jane Stalker, Saundra Wright, Beverly Kessler, Jean Leniish, Amy Woody Row 2: Joyce Lee, Martha Barber, Kathy Eastman, Peggie Bronson, Diane Boulden, Janice Warren Row 3: Anna Bish, Mary Jones, Diane Croskey, Sharon Kern, Ellen Allen WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCL TION OFFICERS President: Jean Lemish Vice President: Beverly Kessler Secretary-Treasurer: Amy Woody The W. A. A. is an organization for all college women interested in major and minor sport activities. Development of desirable traits of sportsman- ship, leadership, and ability to work and play with others is promoted at all times. Personal skills and efforts toward their improvement by individuals are likewise encouraged through class intramural par- ticipation. The purpose of the program is to make it func- tional in the life of the individual in school and after graduation. 161 SKI CLUB Eow 1: Vivian Kramei , Diane Farnsworth, Sandra Muko, Linda Ramsey, Linda Lounder, Elaine Sable, Judy Miller Row 2: Peggie Bronson, Sherry Ellis, Judy Deardo, Janie Detwiler, Anne Erickson, David Blair, Sallie Nolf, Nancy Lehm, Sheryll Smith Row 3: Jim Farrell, Bob Stuckert, Rich Wist, W. E. Grosch, Teny LaPorte, Bob Hudak Through the blustering snow, the members of the Ski Club of C. S. C. make their enthusiastic way to Given Slope. There they practice such techniques as the proper way to push off, the proper way to stop, and the proper way to fall, when all other attempts fail. Whether the temperature is eighteen below or a comfortable thirty-two above, you ' ll find these avid students gliding over the frozen gi ' ound. Such are the antics of the C. S. C. Ski Club. 162 Ik . ■ - 1 f f MnI « jt h i - 1 , ..-.U: -- ' i ■-,, Ji -J ISl jjg l ar J 163 164 FACULTY DIRECTORY JAMES GEMMELL, Ed. D. President: University of Wyoming, B. S. ; Syracuse University ; State University of New York, M. S. ; New York University, Ed.D. ; Additional Study at Har- vard. ERNEST AHARRAH, M. S., Assistant Professor, Demonstration : Teacher, Sr. H. S. Science, Clarion State College, B. S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. ; University of Pitts- burgh, M. S. VAUGHN ALBERTSON, M. A., Associate Profes- sor, English : Rice Institute, B. A. ; Columbia University, M. A. ; Additional work at New York University. DR. EDGAR W. AVERILL, Professor of Statistics and Mathematics : B.A., Cornell U. ; Teaching Certificate, Wayne State U. ; M. B. A., Har- vard U. (cum laude) ; Ph. D., University of Michigan. MARY KAY BANNER, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Demonstration: Teacher, Intermediate Grades, Seton Hill College, B.A. ; Clarion State College: University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ; Additional graduate work at Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. FRANCIS BAPTIST, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Art : Wisconsin State College, B. S. ; State Uni- versity of Iowa, M. F. A. ; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University. DANIEL G. BARDARIK, Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor, Biological Science: University of Pittsburgh, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. GWENDOLYN M. BAYES, Ph. D., Associate Pro- fessor, Foreign Languages: Agnes Scott Col- lege, B. A., Emory University, M. A., Yale University, Ph. D. ; Additional graduate study at University of Paris (Sorbonne). ROBERT A. BAYS, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Head of Foreign Language Department: Emory University, B.A. ; Yale University, M.S.,Ph.D. ; Additional study at University of Heidelberg (Germany) MARY M. BECHTOLD.M.S., Assistant Profes- sor, Physical Science: Duquesne University, B.M., M.S. STANLEY A. BELFORE, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Biological Science : Indiana State Col- lege, B.S. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh, M.S. ALPHA E. BERNARD, Ed.D., Professor, Educa- tion ; Director of Elementary Education: North Michigan, M.S. in Education; Ed.D. Indiana University, M.S. in Education; Ed.D. in Education. PEARL E. BONNER, B.S., Instructor, Demon- stration, 3rd Grade. LLOYD S. BROMLEY, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Physical Science: Allegheny College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ; Addi- tional graduate work at Leybolle Laboratory in Cologne, Germany. ROBERT R. BRUPBACHER, Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology : B.S., Penn State Univer- sity; M.A., New York University; Doctoral work at Indiana University. MARY M. BUTLER, M.L.S., Assistant Professor Librarian : University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.L.S. Graduate work at Columbia University. CARL E. CALDWELL, M.A., Associate Profes- sor, French: Hobart College, A.B. ; Middle- bury College, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at University of Rochester. FRANK M. CAMPBELL, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Social Studies: Grove City College, B.A.; Pennsylvania State College, M.A. MARTHA CARNAHAN, B.A., Instructor. Libra- rian: Goucher College, B.A. ; Graduate work at University of West Virginia. THOMAS A. CARNAHAN, M. Ed., Associate Professor. Mathematics and Physical Sci- ence : Grove City College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State College. M. Ed.; Additional graduate work at University of Pittsburgh. ALFRED B. CHARLEY. M.F.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Art. JOHN B. CLIFF, JR., Instructor of Mathematics, Venango Campus: Clarion State College, B.S.; Graduate work at Penn State Univer- sity; Graduate work at University of Buf- falo; High School Math teacher. North Col- lins, N.Y. D ALPH 0. COOK, Assistant Professor of Biolo- gy, Venango Campus: Clarion State College, B.S.; Graduate work at Penn State Univer- sity ; Graduate work at Central Michigan Un- iversity ; Syracuse University, M.S. BOB H. COPELAND, M.A., Associate Professor, Director of Drama: University of Wichita, B.A., M.A.; Additional work at Directors Studio of New York City, University of Denver. ALISTAIR T. CRAWFORD, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Social Sciences : Upsala College, B.S. ; Montclair State College, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at Northern Illinois Univer- sity. ROBERT E. CRAWFORD, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Geography: Slippery Rock State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.A. PEGGY S. CURRY, B.S., Demonstration Teacher, Kindergarten: Indiana State College, B.S. in Ed. 165 PAUL N. TERWILLIGER, M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Education, Clarion State College, B. S. ; Lehigh University, M.A.; Additional graduate work at Tempk U. WALDO S. TIPPIN, M.A. Assistant Professor, Education, Director of Athletics, Head of Physical Education Dept., Geneva College, B. S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Additional work at U. of Pittsburgh. J. DAVID TRUBY, M.A., Instructor, English, Di- rector of Public Relations, Penn State U., B. A., M.A. JAY VAN BRUGGEN, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Political Science, Calvin College, B.A. ; State University of Iowa, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at U. of Nebraska. ROBERT S. VAN METER, Music, Associate Pro- fesor. Head of Music Dept. KENNETH J. VAYDA, M.S., Associate Profes- sor, Director, Special Education Curriculum, Pennsylvania State U., B.S., M.S. MARGARET J. WIANT, M.L.L. Associate Pro- fessor, Geography, Clarion State College, B. S.; U. of Pittsburgh, M.Litt.; Additional work at U. of Washington, Duke U., Penn State U. PAULINE M. WIBERG, B.S. Instructor, Dem- onstration Teacher, Primary Grades, Clarion State College, B.S. SAMUEL A. WILHELM, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Social Science Dept. Clarion State College, B.S. ; U. of Pitsburgh, M.Litt., Ph.D. ; Grad- uate work at U. of Wisconsin and Harvard U. JOHN E. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biological Science, Penn State U., B.S. ; Working toward Ph.D. at U. of Illinois. MARY WILLIAMS, B.S. Instructor, Librarian, Clarion State College, B.S. ; Additional work at Penn State U. GEORGE F. WOLLASTON, M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Physical Science, Clarion State College, B.S.; Penn State U., M.Ed.; Addi- tional graduate work at Case Institute of Technology. GLORIA A. YOUGH, M.A. Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education, University of Michigan, B.S., M.A. ; Additional work at U. of Michigan. BRUCE H. DINSMORE, Ph.D., Professor, Biolo- gical Science: Indiana State College, B.S. ; Columbia University, M.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Ph.D. JAMES A. DONACHY, M.S., Assistant Profes- sor, Biological Science : Clarion State College, B.S. ; Ohio University M.S. ; Additional work (graduate) at Penn State University. MRS. NADINE DONACHY, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Botany : Ohio University, B.A. ; Ohio University, M.S., Zoology Department, Ohio University. EDWARD G. DUFFY, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Social Studies, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.A., M.A. ; Additional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University. CHARLES ECONOMOUS, Instructor of Library, Science: University of North Carolina, B.A., M.S. KENNETH F. EMERICK, M.L.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Library. CHARLES R. FLACK, M.A.L.S., Associate Pro- fessor, Director of Library Science Curri- culum : University of Albreta, B.A. ; Univer- sity of Illinois, B.L.S., M.A. ; Graduate work at University of Chicago. ROBERT C. FLANIGAN, M.A.: Instructor of English : B.A., University of Pittsburgh ; M.A,. University of Pittsburgh. GIFFORD FRAZEE, M.A., Associate Professor, Economics : West Liberty State College, A.B. ; University of West Virginia, M.A. ; Addi- tional graduate work at American Univer- sity. JOSE GARCIA, M.A., Associate Professor of Spanish : University of Valencia, B.A. ; Uni- versity of Madrid, M.A. ; Doctoral work. Uni- versity of Colorado. RAY K. GIERING, M.Ed., Assistant Professor, Education, : Clarion State College, B.S. ; Penn- sylvania State University, M.Ed. EDWARD GOLLA, B.S..Physical Sceince: Clar- ion State College, B.S. ; Additional work at Carnegie Institute of Technology. EDWARD GREJDA, B.S., M. Litt. ; Assistant Professor, English: Clai ' ion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. WILLIAM E. GROSCH, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor of Art : Edinboro State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. ; Addi- tional study in ceramics at Haystack Mt. School of Crafts. JOEL HAINES, Ph.D., Professor, Social Stu- dies; Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. ; University of Pensylvania, M.A., Ph.D. WALTER L. HART, M. of F.A., Associate Pro- fessor, Director of Admissions: Grove City College, B.M.; Carnegie Institute of Techno- logy, M. of F.A. ; Additional graduate work at New York University. DR. WILLIAM J. HART, Ph.D.; Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry: George Washington University, B.A., George Washington Uni- versity, M. A. : University of Maryland, Ph.D. ; Graduate work. University of Wiscon- sin. HAROLD V. HARTLEY, JR., M. Ed., Associate Professor, Special Education: Bloomsburg State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, M. Ed.; Additional graduate work, Pennsylvania State University. 166 DR. DAVID A. HILTON, Ed. D., Professor of Education and Assistant to the President: Ohio State University, B.S.E. ; University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.; VVayne State University, Ed.D. AMELIA HOOVER, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech : Wayne State University, B.A., M.A. ; Doctoral candidate at Universtiy of Michi- gan. ROGER HUFFORD, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Speech, Director of Forensics: Illinois State University, B.S., M.S., Ki ngs College, Dur- ham University, England, M. Litt. ; Southern Illinois University. Ph.D. NORMAN B. HUMPHERY, M.S., Associate Pro- fessor, Geography, Slippery Rock State Col- lege, B.S.; Florida State University, M.S.; Additional graduate work at Pennsylvania State University. ABDUL R. HUSSAIN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Geography: Degree of Licence (with hon- ors), Higher Teacher College (Baghdad, Iraq) ; University of Chicago, M.A. ; Doctoral work at Michigan State University. ROXANA IRWIN, M.S. in Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Demonstration : Teacher, Intermediate Grades, Clarion State College, B.S. ; Westmin- ster College, M.S. in Ed. ALBERT A. JACKS, M.A. Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education: Pennsylva- nia State Universitey, B.S., M.A. ERNEST W. JOHNSON, M. Ed. Associate Pro- fessor, Education and Physical Education: Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ; Additional work at the University of Pittsburgh. MARGERY LU JOHNSON, B.S., Instructor, Assistant Librarian, Clarion State College, B.S. Graduate work at Pennsylvania State University. JOHN A. JOY, M. Ed., Assistant Prdfessor, Health and Physical Education, Chairman Division of Fine and Performing Arts. Slippery Rock State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. ; Additional work at University of Pitts- burg. WILLIAM KARL, M.A. Assistant Professor, English, Clarion State College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. CLIFFORD KETH, M. Ed. Assistant Professor, Physical Science: Clarion State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed. MRS. ELAINE KING, M.A. Instructor of Eng- lish, B.A., Southwestern State College Grad- uate work. University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State, M.A., Indiana State Col- lege, Graduate work, Idaho State College and Clarion. JAMES C. KING, Professor, Social Studies, Di- rector of Academic Counseling: Northeastern Oklahoma State College, B.S. ; University of Utah, Ph.D. TERJE KJELDAAS, Associate Professor of Physics, Gymnasium School (Lillehammer, Norway) Oslo U. (Oslo, Norway) Assistant Professor, Penn State U. JOSEPH J. KNOWLES, M.Ed. Associate Profes- sor, Health and Physical Education, Waynes- burg College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University. HELEN KNUTH, Ph.D., Professor, Social Stu- dies, University of Dubuque, A.B.; Northwes- tern University, M.A., Ph.D. EVA M. KOCHENOUR. M.A. Assistant Profes- sor, Dean of Women: B.A., Gettysburg M.A., Syracuse University; Graduate work, Uni- versity of Vermont. GUSTAV V. KONITZKY, Ph.D. Associate Profes- sor, Social Studies, Purdue University, M.S.; Indiana University, Ph.D. ; Post-doctorate re- search associate (Anthropology) Indiana Uni- versity. MARGARET M. KORDECKKI, M.A. Instructor of Geography, B.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity ; M.A. Western Michigan University ; M.A. University of Hawaii. RAY KUIPERS, Ed.D. Professor, Director of Audio-Visual Education, Wayne State Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. DR EVERETT A. LANADIN, Ed.D. Professor of Education and Title VII Project, Research Director. B.A., Alfred University, M.Ed., Alfred University, Ed.D., Penn State Uni- versity. FLOYDY A. LANDSAW. Associate Professor of Audio-Visual Education: B.S., Eastern Illi- nois U.; M.S., Eastern Illinois U. ; Graduate work, Indiana U. ANTHONY LAZZARA, M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Physical Science : California State Col- lege, B.S.; University of North Carolina, M.Ed.; Additional work at Cornell Univer- sity. GEORGE R. LEWIS, Ed.D. Professor, Head of Mathematics Dept., Director of Computer Center, East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburg, M.Litt.; Graduate work at Bucknell University; Pennsylvania State University, Ed. D. FRANK LIGNELLI, M.Ed., Associate Professor, Safety Education, Assistant Dean of Stu- dents ' : Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work at Pennsylvania State University. WALTER E. LOCKHART, Instructor of Philoso- phy : B.A., Gordon College, M.A., Boston U. ; Doctoral work, Boston U. ALLENE H. MASTERSON, M.Litt., Assistant Professor, Social Science: Geneva College, B.A. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt., Addi- tional graduate work at Duke University. WILLIAM M. McDonald, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor. Music: Indiana State College, B.S. New York University, M.A. 167 NANCY S. McKEE, M.D.S. Assistant Professor, Librarian : Wilson College, A.B., Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, M.L.S., Additional work at University of Pittsburgh. STOYAN M. MENTON, Associate Professor of Sociology: B.A., Wayne State U.; M.A., Wayne U.; Graduate and Specialized study, U. of Wisconsin, Michigan State U. and U. of London (Fulbright). STANLEY F. MICHALSKI, JR., M.Ed., Associ- ate Professor, Music. Pennsylvania State U., B.S. ; Additional graduate work at Penn State U., U. of Pittsburgh; Additional study at Wyoming Seminary. LESTER D. MOODY, Ph.D., Professor, Head of English Dept., Chairman of Humanities Division. Washington State University, B.A., University of Washington, M.A. and Ph.D. ELEANOR D. MOORE, M.S.L.S., Associate Profes- sor, Librarian : Clarion State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Columbia University, M.S.L.S. JAMES D. MOORE, Ed.M. Assistant Professor, Dean of Instruction: Muskingum College, A.B. ; University of Pittsburgh, Ed.M. JOHN N. MOORHOUSE, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Education, California State College, B.S. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Addi- tional work at University of Utah, N.S.F. RUSSELL V. MORGAN, Ed.D. Professor, Direc- tor of Venango Campus. ELBERT MOSES, Ph.D. Professor, Head of Speech Dept., University of Pittsburgh, A.B. ; University of Michigan, M.S.; Additional graduate work at Pittsburgh School of Speech. GEORGE MURDOCK, M.Ed. Assistant Profes- sor, Education, Assistant Director of Admis- sions. GILBERT NEIMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English, University of New Mexico, B.A. ; University of New Mexico, Ph.D. MAX A. NEMMER, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English, University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. ROBERT L. NORTHEY, B.S. Instructor, Math- ematics, Clarion State College, B.S. LESTER C. OAKES, M.S., Associate Professor, Geography, Teachers College of Connecticut, B.Ed.,; New York University, M.A. ; Union College, Schenectady, N.Y., M.S.; Teachers College, Columbia University, Professional Diploma. GALEN L. OBER, M.Ed. Assistant Professor, Physical Science, Indiana State College, B.S. ; Univesity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional graduate at Oregon State. DONALD R. PAGANO, M.S., Assistant Profes- sor, Mathematics, Duquesne University, B.S. ; Syracuse University, M.S. ; Additional grad- uate work at Oregon State. WILLIAM J. PAGE, Ed.D. Professor, Director of Student Teaching and Placement. Fredonia State Teachers College; Temple University, B.S.; M.Ed. Ed.D. FRANK A. PALAGGO, Assistant Professor of Education and Title VII Project Research Assistant: B.S., Clarion State College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State U. HUGH WINSTON PARK, Ph.D., Professor, En- glish, Hiram College, B.A. ; Western Reserve University, M.A. ; University of Utah, Ph.D. CHARLES G. PEARCE, M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor, Art, Indiana State College, B.S. ; Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed.; Ad- ditional study at Penn State U. DONALD D. PEIRCE, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Division of Science, Oberlin College, B.A. ; University of Illinois, M.A., Ph.D. VIRGINIA M. PEMBERTON, M.A. Assistant Professor, Demonstration Teacher, Primary Grades. Fredonia State Teachers Colleges, Hofstra College, New Yoi ' k University, B.S., M.A. ; Additional work at Penn State U. LAWRENCE L. PENNY, Ed.D., Professor, Psy- chology and Reading, Psychological Counsel- ing, Oklahoma State University, B.S. in Ed. ; Kansas University, Ed.D.; Additional grad- uate work at Penn State U. WERNER H. PETERKE M.A. Assistant Profes- sor, Social Science, Cornell University, B.S. ; Kent State University, M.A.; Additional graduate work at University of Illinois. LEONARD A. PFAFF, Associate Professor of Audio-Visual Education, B.S., Southwestern Missouri State College; B.S. Ed., Southwest- ern Missouri State College; M.A., George Peabody College; Doctoral work, Indiana U. GLENN B. PHIPPS, M. Ed. Assistant Professor, Speech, College of Emporia, A.B. ; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. ; Additional work at Northwestern Missouri State College. VERNON PIERCE, M.A., Assistant Professor, Speech, University of Denver, B.A., M.A. ANDOR S. P-JOBB, M.F.A., Assistant Professor, Art, Art Academy of Budapest; Kent State University, B.F.A., M.F.A. MORRELL B. PRATT, M.Ed. Associate Profes- sor, Spanish, Westminster College, B.A. ; Penn State U., M.Ed. STERLING J. PRICE, Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., Georgetown College; M.A. George Peabody College. JOHN F. REINHARDT, M.A. Instructor, Eng- lish, Grove City College, B.A. ; New York University, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. EUGENE L. RHOADS, M.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor, Mathematics, Clarion Ctate Col- lege, B.S. ; University of Pennsylvania, M.S. ; Additional graduate work at University of Kansas. 168 DARRELL F. RISHEL, D.Ed. Associate Profes- sor, Dean of Students, The Pennsylvania State University, B.S., M.Ed., E.Ed. CHARLES W. ROBBE, M.A. Assistant Profes- sor, Social Studies, University of Iowa, Uni- versity of Illinois, B.S. ; University of Ver- mont, M.A. ; Additional Graduate research at Harvard University. EDWARD RONCONE, B.A. Assistant Professor, Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.A. ; Additional graduate work at Berkshire Music Center. DR. MILDRED E. ROSS, Associate Professor, Elementary Education. B.S.E., West Chester State College; M.S., Penn State U.; Ed.D., Penn State U. ELIZABETH A. RUPERT, M.L.S. Instructor, Library Science, Clarion State College, B.S. ; Syracuse University M.S.L.S. ; Doctorate work at Penn State U. CHARLES A. RUSLAVAGE, Instructor of Phys- ical Education, B.S., Penn State.; M.Ed., Penn State U. J. RODNEY SCHMIDT, Instructor of Music, B. M. Oberlin College; Mozarteum, Akademia, Salzburg, Austria; M.A. San Fernando Val- ley State College; Doctoral work U. of Colorado. EUGENE A. SEELYE, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Art, Indiana State College, B.S. ; Colum- bia U., M.A. EUGENE ROSS SENFF, B.A., Assistant Profes- sor, English, Northwest Bible College, B.A. ; Seattle Pacific College, B.A. ; Graduate work at U. of Washington. PAUL L. SHANK, Ph.D. Professor, Physical Science, Bethany College, B.S. ; ' U. of Pitts- burgh, M.Ed., Ph.D. ; Graduate work at U. of West Virginia. FER,N A. SHANNON, M.L.S. Assistant Profes- sor, Librarian, Simpson College, B.A. in Eng- lish Literature, University of Wisconsin, B.A. in Journalism, University of Denver, M. A. ; Graduate work at U. of Iowa. DANIEL K. SHIREY, JR. Special Education, B.S., Penn State U. Associate Professor, Penn state U., M.S., DONNA JEAN SHIREY, M.Ed. Assistant Pro- fessor, Demonstration Teacher, 6th Grade. JAMES D. SHOFESTALL, M.Ed. Assistant Pro- fessor, Physical Science, Clarion State Col- lege, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.; Additional work at Texas A. M. CHARLES J. SHONTZ, Ph.D., Professor, Head of Biological Science, Indiana State College, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.S., Ph.D.; Additional graduate work at University of Minnesota. RONALD C. SHUMAKER, Instructor of English- Venango Campus, B.S.E., Clarion State Col- lege, Graduate work, Purdue U. HAROLD E. SIMMONS, Ed.D., Associate Profes- sor, Director of Professional Studies, Iowa State Teachers College; Buena Vista College, B.A. ; Drake University M.S.; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia U., Ed.D. BETTY SIMPSON, B.S. Instructor, Health and Physical Education, West Chester State Col- lege, B.S. SARJIT SINGH, Assistant Professor of Econom- ics, B.A., Punjab U., India; M.A. Punjab U., Doctoral work, Oklahoma State U. RICHARD C. SKINNER, M.Ed. Associate Pro- fessor, Education, Head of Dept. of Educa- tion, West Illinois State Teachers College, B. Ed. ; Northwestern U., M.A. ; University of Illinois, M.Ed. ; Additional work at the U. of Illinois. BETTY R. SLATER, Ed.D., Associate Professor, Education, Buffalo State College, B.S. in Ed. ; University of Buffalo, M.Ed., Ed.D. DR. LAWRENCE A. SMITH, Associate Profes- sor of Education, B.S.E., Clarion State Col- lege; M.Ed., U. of Pitsburgh; Ed.D., U. of Pittsburgh. NANCY SNIDER, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English, University of Michigan, B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. JOSEPH R. SPENCE, M.Ed., Assistant Profes- sor, Head of Art Dept., Director of College Development, Edinboro State College, B.S. ; Penn State U., M.Ed. ; Additional graduate work at Penn State U. MARTHA STEWART, M.Ed.L.S. Associate Pro- fessor, Head Librarian, Northwestern U., B. A., Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in L.S. ; U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. DANA S. STILL, Ph.D. Professor, Assistant Dean of Instruction, Director of Liberal Arts, Ohio State University, B.S., M.A.; U. of Pittsburgh, Ph.D. IMOGENE SUMNER, M.A., Assistant Professor, Social Studies, Coe College, B.A. ; University of Chicago, M.A. ; Additional work at U. of Chicago. FRANKLIN S. TAKEI, M.A., Assistant Profes- sor, Philosophy, University of Hawaii, B.A. ; Fuller Theological Seminary, B.D. ; Univer- sity of Hawaii, M.A. ; Additional graduate work at Penn State U. 169 CAMpUs ART Larry Pollock and Mr. Alfred Charley in the act of pouring molten metal. Sculpture has since been extended to include bronze casting. Something new has been added to the art department at C. S. C. Bronze sculpture began at Clarion when Professor Charley arrived. Working with an impro- vised furnace, which is one of the few in the nation and the only one used educationally (for courses) in the state, Mr. Charley and his students have created many pieces of art that have been exhibited in the Rena M. Carlson Library. In the process of produc- ing these art objects, the students first make wax figures. After that, the figures are placed in a plaster mold and allowed to harden. Once hardened, the wax is melted out in a very hot furnace, leaving the out- line of the figure in the plaster. Then, the bronze, with other ingredients is heated to a very high temp- erature. After it has reached this temperature, it is poured into the plaster and takes the shape of the figure. It is allowed to cool and harden, then the plaster is chiseled off and the figure is smoothed over and the results are very satisfying. This year the classes will experiment with alloy sculpture as well as bronze. Larry Pollock at moving plaster molds — ready to be poured into bronze sculpture. 171 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Row 1: Marcia Stamni, Suzanne P-Jobb, Sandra Wagner, Mary Shoemaker Row 2: Jim McFetridge, Wally Crum, Dr. G. A. Konitzky, Linda Marshall, Terry Ashbaugh, Andor S. P-Jobb. The Archaeological Association was formed in the spring of 1964 under the ad- visorship of Dr. Gustav Konitzky. Its main objective is to organize all the students, faculty, and alumni of Clarion State College who are interested in archaeological field work. Through the association they can benefit from professionally supervised instruc- tion and actual experience. This includes regular field excavations in good weather and laboratory work in the winter. In the field their is the duty of scouting for Indian sites, testing them, and then excavating them. Each requires on the spot training. This year Woodland and Archaic sites were found and dug in the area. Rock sheltei-s were the main target of Dr. Konitzky and his crew. The artifacts which were found became the possession of the college. Also, the Association sponsors programs including speakers and movies open to the student body and faculty. It is the aim of the Association to create a good relation- ship with the people of this area and to instill in them as well as the students the im- portance of archaeological field work and the correct methods of excavation. 172 HUMBUG! Anyone waiting for Santa ? Let me see too! At the controls. 173 NA EST SIDE STORY 174 4 175 BRIGADOON A CLEARING IN THE V OODS 176 DINING HALL CONSTRUCTION It ' s getting there — at last! 177 Searching. . . Just Walkin ' in the Rain Happy Days are Here Again Who Knows Where or When 178 CIRCLE K, DELTA ZETA, and PHI SIG meet for award presentations for last Fall ' s Bloodmobile visit to the Clarion Campus. Delta Zeta and Phi Sig were the top donors amonp campus proups, while Circle K sponsored the Bloodmobile visit. Bob Slifko of Circle K; Karen Gahapran representing Delta Zeta; Professor George Murdoch, sponsor of Circle K; and Jim Opeka, president of Phi Sigma Epsilon, discuss the awards. CALL editors questioned Governor Scranton dur- ing his recent collegiate press conference held in Harrisburg. Miss Dian3 Croskey, news editor, and Ruth Bellman, editor-in-chief, met with Pennsyl- vania ' s GOP leader. Talk centered mostly around Scranton ' s attitude toward education and his political future. Expressions betray the emotions as Dr. E. J. Keeling and the four nurses who staff Clarion State College ' s Infimaary take a break from duty long enough to sit still for the Sequelle camerman. Seated beside Dr. Keeling is Mrs. Lazzaro. Standing in the back are (left to right) Mrs. Megahan. Mrs. Doran, and Mrs. Knowles. 179 I told you the Sequelle Staff would get angry. Jump up and shout. fSr ' J!iikv. ,fmA CAMPUS CASUALS It ' s twangin time. 180 A Miss C ' .S.C. and her attendants — Maiy, Jo Kozusky, Janet Royer, Judy Tuminella, and Janet Susa. Even the Gemmell ' s have to shovel out! 19 ?? How to organize a gang war. 181 Almost deserted. Prison Row — Complete with guard Vanished scenery 182 Mr. Troese — unsung hero. Homecoming . . . marching in the rain. World ' s largest telegram is presented to Coach Jacks before Homecoming game. Are you kidding me? ' 183 GRADUATION MAY 1965 184 Spec. qLD 1017 .C88 1965 C.2 Col. I  . o Ay •-. i - .■,- r ■. 1 - :: ■« flit mi i ' ui ' K ' f ,°5 ' S ' u ! 3 9363 00150 77 11 2 f? - -2 ' ' -r ; - , - ' .