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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

- L - r ' . -- •- - ii. ■: - Editor — Michael Falvo Ass ' t. Editor — Cheryl Vogler Advisor — Willard M. Mecklenburg CLARION STATE COLLEGE. CLARION. PENNSYLVANIA PRESIDENT JAMES GEMMELL THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE . A college is a place that can bring about a change in each of us, but it is we who must effect the transformation of our own volition. At Clarion you have been exposed to a multitude of new ideas which can change you irrevocably, if you will permit them to do so. Mere exposure, however, is not enough; it is necessary to go beneath the surface to get at the heart of ideas, to let them work on you, and to absorb their essence. If you are not willing to plumb the depths of knowledge but rather allow your actions to be governed by the shallowness of incomplete thought and by irrational and undisciplined passions, there is little hope for you. The poet Wordsworth put it succinctly when he said: Be taught ... to control Rebellious passion: for the gods approve the depth, and not the tumult, of the soul. I hope you have used your years at Clarion to develop the depth and flexiblity of mind which will enable you to face a complex world with confidence and which will provide some strong clues to the meaning of existence. The duty of all of us as we strive to become educated is to search for truth, no matter where it leads, and to try to find out what it is — in short, to be the person one could be. James Gemmell President CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6 VENANGO CAMPUS 26 HOMECOMING 42 ACTIVITIES 52 SPORTS 72 GREEKS 92 MUSIC AND DRAMA 128 CAMPUS 142 SENIORS 162 L. HP U ' i HB 9 I .Ml K jffiH ' -1 5 ' ■ ' 14 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY v x J iiSSJ h 1 0B ! JH. ' . -i fc r ,:.- Kaipr - THADDEUS DROAST Security Officer PHYLLIS ELDER Records Office ALLEN ELLIOTT Dean of Students ADMINISTRATION RAYMOND GIERING Assistant Director of Placement WALTER HART Director of Admissions DAVID HILTON Assistant to the President EVERETT LANDIN Director of Research FRANK LIGNELLI Assistant Dean of Students WILLARD MECKLENBURG Director of Public Information ROBERT NIGRO Business Manager JOHN MELLON Dean of Lilierul Arts JAMES MOORE Dean iif In ' truction GEORGE MURDOCH Assistant Director of Admissions WILLLXM PAGE Director of Placement CHARLES SHONTZ Assistant Dean of Instruction HAROLD SIMMONS Dean of Professional Studies JOSEPH SPENCE Director of Development DANA STILL Assistant Dean of Instruction CHARLES THOMAS Dean of Men LOTTIE WLNGARD Secretary to the President ERNEST C. AHARRAH Education JOHN R. ARSCOTT English E W. AVERILL Math M.ARY K. Y BANNER Education iN. , J CHRISTIAN BOHLEN Mudc PE. RL BONNER Education 10 MAKGAHET BUCKWALTER Library TRACY V. BUCKWALTER Geography MARY . L BUTLER Library CARL E. CALDWELL Foreign Languages ROBERT CRAWFORD Geography PEGGY CURRY Education HARRY DENNIS Mathematics BRUCE H. DINSMORE Biological Science JAMES A. pONACHY Biological Science NADINE DONACHY Biological Science EDWARD G. DUFFY Social Studies JOSE GARCIA Foreign Languages MARY ANN GARCIA Health Physical Education 12 HAROLD V. HARTLEY Education ROGER HUFFORD Speech No NORMAN B. HUMPHREY Geography ROXANA IRWIN Education KACHAEL GLENN I.ihrary DAN W. GRAVES Lihrary EDWARD S. GREJDA English WILLIAM GROSCH Art ALBERT A. JACKS Health Physical Education ERNKT W. JOHNSON Education TERJE KJ ELD A AS Physical Science JOSEPH J. KjNOWLES Health : Physical Education HELEN KNUTH Social Studies GUSTAV A. KONITZKY Social Studies MARGARET M. KORDECKI Geognipliy A THONY LAZZARO Physical Science GEORGE R. LEWIS Mathematics JOHN D. McLAIN Research STOYAN MENTON Social Studies STANLEY MICH, LSKI Music MELVIN A. MITCHELL Mathematics 15 LESTER MOODY English ALAN B. MOORE Speech ELEANOR MOORE Library J. ROBERT MOORE Biological Science CHARLES G. PEARCE Art 16 LETICIA RAMIREZ English EUGENE RHOADS Mathematics ALLEN RICHMOND Education IX NALD D. PIERCE I ' hysical Science LAWRENCE L. PENNY Education WERNER PETERKE Social Studies LEONARD PEAFF Audio-Visual 17 CHARLES ROBBE Social Studies EDW. RD RONCONE Music JAMES SHOFEST. LL Physical Science BETTY SIMPSON Health Physical Education SERJIT SINGH Social Studies RICH. RD SKINNER Education BETTY SL. TER Education DcWAYNE SLAUGENIIAIIPT Physical. Science NANCY SNIDER English 1 T r 1 I J rV -k 1 - LT . -,, I A w rv, , r „_ -V Director of FRANKLIN TAKEI Social Studies LDO TIPPIN Education CHRISTINE TOTTEN Foreign Languages DONALD TOTTEN Geography JAY VAN BRUGGEN Social Studies ROBERT VAN METER Music KENNETH VAYDA Education ADAM WEISS Speech 19 PAULINE WIBERG Education JOHN WILUAMS Biological Science LUCILE WILLOWBY Education KENNETH WYSE Library DONALD PREDMORE Biological Science FACULTY NOT PICTURED WILLIAM COMBS Education PAUL MOSSER Sducation LAWRENCE SMITH Education PAUL TERWILUGER Education SUSAN J. TRIPP English SUSAN VAN METER English JOSEPH UZMACK Education 20 FACULTY CASUALS Faculty at the Union with some of C.S.C. students. 21 TELEVISION IN ACTION Mr. Skinner waits for the cue to signify that he is on the air. Camera man gets close-up of state seal to open the pro- gram. Camera man changes the lens in order to improve the shot. 22 Student helper stands ready to flip cards. The engineer improves pictures technically. lelevision director and student helper plan the next picture to be seen. 23 DINING HALL 24 WPi H k M B H 25 VENANGO CAMPUS VENANGO CAMPUS of Clarion State College is located on a beautiful sixty-two acre wooded tract at the end of West First Street in Oil City, Pennsylvania. In addition to its inspiring skyline of tall, stately trees, the site has its own natural lake which nestles at the foot of a heavily wooded slope near the entrance to the campus. Within full view of the new classroom building is the Allegheny River whose historic waters once joined Forts Venango and Pitt as they now connect Pennsylvania ' s famous Oil Fields and the world ' s greatest Iron and Steel Center at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Venango Campus opened its doors as a Community College — a branch campus of Clarion State College— on September 10, 1961, to 135 students. The fifth year of operation enrolled 400 students to the Venango Campus. IT ■I ' f ■ r. r r r r ir r r r  «c ' v-- .sfi v C TO THE STUDENTS OF VENANGO CAMPUS: — Your Venango Campus is not yet old enough to be a sage among colleges, but for five years now it has been gradually developing a composite character and personality, and it shall continue to do so. Just as each single individual has a character and personality, so likewise does each college have these. They should be such, that attending college should be similar for you to the experience of sitting at the feet of a verv ' great man — one who embodies much of the accumulated knowledge, wisdom, and ethics of his time. The elements, tangible and intangible, such as objectives, standards, traditions, moral influences, scholarship, and the like, accumulate and amalgamate year after year to represent the college as a living entity and thus become a part of the attend ing-student ' s heart and mind for the rest of his life. Just as the college affects you, you likewise affect the college, — for the kind of students you are while here, and the kind of alumni you become as you leave Venango Campus to complete your edu- cation elsewhere, will, in the final analysis, be the true measure of your college. As a student at Venango Campus, you have an obligation to both yourself and to your college — briefly, that obligation is to grow in wisdom and in favor with God and man. so that your friends and vour college will be better because of having known you. ' U t- DR. MORGAN, Administrative Head Venaneo Campus . A) l) S. lilUJMl.EY, M.Ed. JOHN If. CLIKl ' , U.S. IJ.M.l ' H 0. aX)K. -M.S. .Al.A.STAIR T. CRAWFORD, .M.A. RONALD SHUMAKER. M.A. .MARY E. WILLIAMS. B.S. CHARLOTTE BOYLES, Administrative Secretary 29 STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is an elected body of students chos- en to represent the students in administrative matters. Active participation and in- terest on the part of the stu- dents are vital to insure an effective student governing organization. Nancy Hoover, Robin Morris, Jon Kallmyer, Thomas Swartz, Judy Levy, Sec.-Treas. ; Denni? O ' Ncil. Pres.; Fran Harlan, V. Pres.; Kathy Spangler, Frank Bartley, Mr. Donald Dinniny. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Linda Kestner, Sec.; Carol Osterman, Treas. ; SEATED: Robert Hull, Pres.; Donna Rovenski, V. Pres. STANDING: Larry Scbwabenbauer, Pres.; Paul Kemble, V. Pres.; SEATED: Jane Stiglitz, Sec; Pam Kelly, Treas. VENANGO VULCANS lo.M Wlllk F?()l) Amos I.ouis Murillo Steve Jcz Josejjh Mollioek Paul Oberdorf George Kern Fran Harlan Buddy Hogue CHEERLEADERS Linda Kestner Norma Oesterling Virginia Scaico Janice Day Maureen Myers f a f George Kern, Rod Gaston, Joe Robosky, Linda Willanger, Linda Allshouse, Thomas Swartz, Mr. Cliff ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Every organization at Venango Campus is given a solid foundation by the Student Organization Committee. Clubs are also re- organized and given new importance. Members are Carole Reis, Larry Cogley. Larry Schwabenbauer, Connie Magnuson. Burt Heise, Jane Stiglitz, Kathy Spangler — Chairan CHESS CLUB The Philosophes is the name of our newly organized discussion group which holds casual weekly meetings at the mem- bers ' homes to consider current events and problems. Members are Karen Kennelly, Mr. Rein- hardt, Mr. Crawford, Paul Kemble, Den- nis Lavery, Burt Heise, Dennis O ' Neil. Jon Kallmyer. STUDENT ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE The purpose of the Chess Club is to im- prove the members ' ability to play and en- joy chess and to further interest in the game among the student body. Members are Marty Kerchner, Bob Dahl- man. John Cummings, Bob Hull, Russ Mit- chell. Burt Heise. THE PHILOSOPHES 32 STUDENT UNION BOARD Through the efforts of the Cultural Com- initlee, the student ' s cultural background is broadened by a variety of activities such as plays, operas, movies, and concerts. The committee was also responsible for the purchase of the phonograph and library of records available in the library. Members are: Ida Winkler, Cheri Han- na. Terry Shaughnessy, Robin Morris, Chairman; Judy Cross, Carlotta Adams BOOKSTORE 1 he Sluilitit I iiion Board was organized this year to initiate rules and regulations for a Student Union where Venango men and women can meet for food, fun. and fellow- ship. STANDING: Thomas Swartz, Nancy Hoov- er. Jon Kallmyer SEATKD: Judy Levy, Jude Rogers, Sec. NOT PICTURKI): Dennis O ' Neil, Sam Cangemi, Pres. ; Carole Reis CULTURAL COMMITTEE Although the facilities of the Bookstore are limited, they have proven to be adequate for the needs of the students. Most text- books are available and, if not in stock, they can be ordered from the main campus. Open at specific times throughout the day, the Bookstore is run by Kathy Spangler and Jane Stiglitz. 33 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE SEQUELLE ■ STAFF The Publicity ' Coininittee is di- vided into two groups — yearbook and newspaper. The yearbook group works on the Venango sec- tion of the Sequelle. The other group provides articles for the Call . The campus also main- tains a scrapbook about Venango Campus. IMMEDIATE MEMBERS Nancy Hoover — Ch., Connie Baum, Kanl Tanst. Cher)l Rosenberry, Jayne Kribbs, Ed Sadosky, Tom Bass. Kaiyl Hanst, Cher l Rosenberry, Tern Shaughnessy, Nancy Hoover- Qi., Paulette Loper, Ja ne Kribbs, Steve Butalla, Ed Sadosk -. ' CALL STAFF ft ' - Connie Baum, Jayne Kribbs — Ch., Jon Kallmyer, Karen Kennelly, Ed Sadoskv. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Robert Hull, Randa Adams, Jon Kallrayer— Ch., Carol Lowry, Virginia Scalco, Sam Cangemi, Thomas Wenskowski AUTUMN LEAVES CHRISTMAS DANCE AT THE HOLIDAY lNN [ COOTC HARRrS QUIKTCT | $ SPRING FORMAL HOUSE COUNCIL The House Council promotes and maintains good living conditions in Montgomery Hall. The wom- en ' s council, chaired by Sandra Leonberger, is as- sisted by members, Robin Morris, Peggy Hall, Lin- da Allshouse, and Connie Magnuson. The chair- man of the men ' s council. Tom Bass, is assisted by Marty Kerchner, Albert Dejulio, Joe Robosky, Ron Dalby, Don McElravy, Tom Wulk, and Andy Brletic. Kallmyer ' s Krew STUDENT RESIDENTS Jon Kallmyer, Paul Kemble, Robin Morris, Sandra Leon- berger REFERRAL BOARD The two referral boards interpret Venango Cam- pus and Montgomery Hall policies. Chairman of the women ' s referral board is Sherry Leonberger who is assisted by Mickey Pond and Carole Reis. Chairman of the men ' s referral board is Terry Howell, assisted by Ron Dalby and Ed Sadosky. 36 DEDICATION MONTGOMERY HALL Sunday, Deceniber 12, 1965, at 2:00 P.M., the first dormitory at Venango Campus was officially opened and dedicated. Mr. William McGinley presented to Mr. J. G. Montgomery, Jr. a written salute for his tireless assistance and unceasing courtesies. The decision to name this facility Montgomery Hall reflects the choice of Venango students and friends, who cherish him with admiration, esteem, and respect. Dr. James Gemmell President. Clarion State ColleKe SPEAKERS Mrs. Mary Monaco Head Resident Joseph W. Barr, Jr. Mayor, Oil City, Pa Dr. Russell L. V. Morgan Administrator, Venango 37 John Chronowski Mary Kaye Corio Bradley Brown Richard Brzezinski Paula Burtnett William Daugherty Karen Gentilman Jeanne Getz Diane Graff Cheri Hanna Diana Hartman Michael Anderton Thomas Bass Robert Baughman Glenn Blair SOPHOMORE Sara Gadsby Sandra llccttr David Hcinzer Burton Heise Nancy Hoover STUDENTS Jayne Kribbs Terry Hoover Jon Kallmyer Pam Kelly Paul Kemble Karen Kennelly Dennis Lavery Barbara Leicht Sandra Leonberger Sherry Leonberger Paulette Loper James Lynam 39 Rose Ann Martin William Miller Richard Mitchell Robin Morris Betty Mowrey Dennis 0 Neil Paul Parulo Richard Radmore Cheryl Rosenberry Robert Schuchcrt . Larry Schwabenbauer Terry Shaughnessy Kathy Spangler Donna Stephens Jane Stiglitz JoAnne Szabat Penny Umbreit Ida Winkler 40 AT EASE ON VENANGO CAMPUS ' ■Judgement passed — Kangaroo Court JEf Our Queens Mirrur. mirror on the wall The Flock t: it ' 1 V.C. answer to Baby Jane Campus ( ' .ifmI. rs 41 HOMECOMING Frances jKariinelli Jjomecomincj J.ueen The Queen and her escort, John Cuthbertson. 44 Looking over a capacity crowd. Queen Frances Martinelli being crowned by Barbara Blackburn. ATTENDANTS Seniors: Lois Evans Kathleen Homitz Juniors: Elke Christine Stevens Sandra Falloretta Sophomores: Judi Darnofall Melanie Martin Freshmen: Patty Drugman Judith Karabinos Venango: Nancy Hoover Janice Kay Her Majesty and Court. . lpha Sigma Tau Sorority took third place with their float. The Rebirth of a Road Phi Sigma Kappa Fraterni- ti, s Gateway to the Future won third place. if ■ •r , v -. ♦ ' - ' f JK ' - . ■■ ■ V The first place fraternity float was Theta Xi ' s L ncle Sam ' s Golden Link. Second place wenl to Al|)ha Clii Him Fralcrnity ' s Interstate 8()-Horn of I ' l.-ntv. ■ First place went to Clarion ' s Key to Tomorrow done by Beta Chi Upsilon Sorority. 47 Governor Scranton Where in the Har ey are we going to put all these balloons? Tee-hee. Hail. hail, the sanfr ' s all here. Rain — it must Go, Harry! be Saturday. So what if it ' s rain ing. Still Saturday. 49 Zeta Tau Alpha ' s Sorority float, Bridging the Gap. Progress done by Theta Chi Fraternity 40 if 4 i Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority enters their float, Clarion Welcomes the Nation. 50 Clarion, Tiiiip to Wake Up ' « I)y Sigma Tau Gamma. Betas hard at work. Chi Rhos work on their second place float. 51 ACTIVITIES CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN Secretary: Jean Wanchick Vice-President: Daniel Konvolinka Treasurer: Sandra Schoenberger President: William Deema Secretary: Noriam Smith Vice-President: Richard Murphy President: James Manuel Treasurer: Francine Rickel 54 JUNIOR Treasurer: Sandra Falloietla Secretary: Linda ( ' oopcr Vice-President: Geial;! Marterer President: Micliat-l FloiN SENIOR President: Dale Frye Secretary: Carol Kourkoulis Vice-President: Walter Daum Treasurer: Andrea Yanshak 55 STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS President: Gerald Marterer Vice President: John Cuthbertson Advisors: Dr. Hilton Dr. Elliott Dr. Hufford Mr. Atchison The aims and objectives of the Student Senate are to represent the student body in administrative matters, to provide for a channel of communication among students, faculty, and administration, and to stimulate an atmosphere of intellectual and cultural growth. The Senate encourages student participation in student government, thus providing opportunities for experience in democratic living and self-govern- ment. The Student Senate is responsible for expenditures of student activity fees and the appointment of stu- dents to college standing committees. Senators look over the new student car. ROW ONE: Carla Burgason, Jean Kiehl. ROW TWO: Donald McCnllm. Judy Shrum. ROW THREE: Thomas Waring, Herb Crawford, Gerald Marterer, Louis Johnson. 56 A. W. S. ROW ONE: Kay Feuster, correspunding secretary, Eileen Zigu, Jean Street. KOW TWO: Gwenith Hum- mel, vice-president, Mary Ann Coleman, president, Jackie Sabol. ROW THREE: Bemadelte Macuga, re- cording secretary, Beverly Kessler, Jacqueline Lloyd. ROW FOUR: Sharon Freed, treasurer, Janet Gillott, Martha Barber. Decoratinn; for the annual homecomin !f dance. 57 MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL ROW ONE: Bobby Shen, Ralph Beck, Kenneth Schmittlein. ROW TWO: Michael Guinta, Tom Kurts. THREE: Gary Wilsher, Richard German, Jack Wall. ROW The Men ' s House Council is the governing body of the men ' s dormitories, con- sisting of representatives of each dorm. The primary purposes of the house council are to promote dormitory leadership, to provide a better place in which to live and Work, and to consider disciplinary problems and ways in which to improve dormitory life. 58 STUDENT RESIDENTS o •vv urj ' jrr ' iM :: A - LJk ROW ONE: Karen Lynch, Nancy Lewis, Rosemary Dilling, Peggy Ferson, Charlotte Tribley, Marian Todd, Elizabeth McClure. ROW TWO: Barbara Kulla, Sonja Shaffer, Carol Toth, Nancy Steams, Linda Sickles, Marjorie Love, Sharon Walsh, Jan Boldinger. ROW THREE: John Catanzano, Bruce Ziegenfuse, John Rocchi, Glenn Ridinger, Robert Straub. ROW FOUR: Mai Anderson, Charles Morreale. One of C.S.C. ' s nine dorms watched over by the residents. The student residents are the supervisors of all the dormitories on campus. As well as maintaining discipline among the dormi- tory residents, they also aid the students with any problems they may have. By holding floor meetings, this group tries to function as representatives for all the dor- mitory students. 59 SEQUELLE STAFF With a new publishing company, a staff, and new ideas, the 1965-66 Sequelle Staff began the job of laying out the Clarion yearbook. Dummy sheets, layouts, campus shots, senior pictures, and deadlines are a part of the Sequelle Staff ' s memories. Seminary Hall was the home of this dedi- cated staff. As each layout was completed and each deadline met, the staff came nearer and nearer to their goal. Now before you is the results of our time and efforts. We, the 1966 Sequelle Staff hope our ef- forts are worthy of your praise. Pam and Ginny look over a senior casual picture. Assistant editor, editor, and advisor in collaboration. 60 STAFF Editor: Michael Falvo Assistant Editor: Cheryl Vofjler Senior Advisor: Linda Whipkey Faculty Section : Pamela Warrick Virginia Brooks Greek Section: Vivian Talaga Ilia Wayland Campus Section: Bruce Carney Norris Hamlell Carol Reitz Sports Section: Larry Martin Senior Section: Virginia Brooks Pamela Warrick Copy Typists: Susan Winslow Anne Erickson Nancy Glass Advisor: Willard Mecklenburg Pictures for the campus section are looked over. Another page just about completed. CLARION CALL ROW ONE: Ruth Ann Bellman. ROW TWO: Carol Reigard, Janet Jenkins. ROW THREE: Carol Toth, Carole Lee Moore, Pat Matwiczyk, Linda Thomas. EditoT-in-Chiej : Ruth Ann Bellman Business Manager: Carol Toth Advertising Manager: Patty Matwiczyk Neiis Editor: June Pickett Sports Editor: Bob T veedy Exchange Editors: Theresa Bruner, Janet Jenkins News Reporters: Theresa Bruner, Regini Corsini, Janet Jenkins. Carole Moore, Carole O ' Brien, June Pickett, Judi Sobey, Kacy Cramer, Mickey Gregory. Sallie Nolf. Layout: Theresa Bruner. June Pickett, JoAnn Scapara, Judi Sobey. Linda Thomas. Typists: Janet Jenkins. June Pickett, Nancy Smith, Linda Thomas. Circulation: Albert Ruffo. John Dangelo Advisor: Willard Mecklenburg The Clarion Call, student newspaper of the college is published by-weekly during the school year. The paper is an outstand- ing example of good collegiate journalism. Ruth Bellman and the staff are to be com- mended on their fine job. They continue as the only collegiate newspaper with mem- bership in the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers ' Association. 62 i DEBATE TEAM « With the excellent coaching of Dr. Huf- ford and Mr. Moore the Debate Team has won an overwhelming number of trophies. The squad has won honors in both varsity and novice competition this year. In all, twenty students have participated in extra- curricular debate with eleven of the twenty debaters winning trophies. Congratulations on a job well done. Debate Team brings many trophies home. Proud trophy winners Debaters look over their trophies. NOVICE DEBATERS AND COACHES It ' s a big one. V . .V ;t B ( V M . ff B r. ' r 63 CAMPUS RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS NEWMAN CLUB OFFI CERS Daniel Hoffman, President Margaret Hrinya, Recording Secretary Suzanne Hatok, Corresponding Secretary William Bulik, Treasurer NEWMAN CLUB ROW ONE: Suzanne Hatok, Frances Yakima, Margaret Hrinya, Josephine Mike, Mary Ann Noavak, Pat Ferret, Stephanie Butler, Pat Olean, Mary Ann Lewandowski. ROW TWO: Jackie Taylor, Mary Lou Urey, Kate McDermott, Barb Emmer, Josephine Szczerba, Linda Susi, Rosemarie Szczerba, Daniel Barley. ROW THREE: Catherine Siegel, Sandra Romano, Janice Marezwski, Marcella Kozier, Martha McMinn, Mary Ellen Laur. ROW FOUR: Mary Lynne Becker, Georgette Rostrum, Lorraine Stephenson, Suzanne Sell, Elizabeth Cowher, Niki Wilson. ROW FIVE: Vivian Talaga, Judy DiSalvo, Pat Derikart, Sally Koslik, Fran Costanzo, Diane Talamo, Jean Coleman. R9W SIX: Bob Petrunak, Chris Daniels, Mike Jolmson, Joe Kratovil, John McGuire, Dan Hoffman, president. Chuck Morreale, Roger Colucci. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION S.C.A. OFFICERS Charles Blynn, President Richard Lewis, Vice-Pres. Linda Homan, Sec retary Janet Jenkins, Treasurei ROW ONE: Elaine Van Dyke, Jane Stalker, Donna Stuart, Betty Mae Heinauer, Joan Douglass, Judy Milton, Janet Jenkins, treasurer, Kathy Curry, Linda Pilkey. ROW TWO: Carol Hering, Carla Pozzani, Becky Peterson, Beth Master, Linda Homan, secretary. Donna Paul, Alene Desko. ROW THREE: Tom Todd, Jim Manka, William Curll, Richard Lewis, vice president, Linda Hepline, Carl Glass, Janet Wood, Helen Damaro, Donna Brown. ROW FOUR: Walter Lockhart, advisor, Billy Schenk, Mike Johnson, Keith Will, Carl Shellgren, Charles Blynn, president, Sam Sliker, Mary Hageman, Donald Wood. f S CIRCLE K ROW ONE: George Joiner, James Barron, Joseph Zkerosky. ROW TWO: Jerry Spangler, Allen Ritts, Bob Petrunak. The Circle K Club is a service organization closely affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Clarion. This club sponsors such events as the blood drive, the used textbook sale in Becht Hall Card Room, as well as ushering for the various college and community functions. For the school year of 1962-63. the club won a gold plaque for being the most active club in Pennsylvania. 66 STUDENT PSEA The Student Pennsylvania State Education As- sociation seeks to develop and cultivate such desir- able professional qualities as leadership, character, and scholarship among the prospective teachers at Clarion. Its purpose is to instill in its members a thorough knowledge of the teaching profession. OFFICERS President: Robert Drescher Vice President: Ruth Pushkar Secretary: Linda Dorn Treasurer: Simone Szymkowiak 67 COUNCIL FOR THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD The Council for Exceptional Children is a department of the National Education. Association founded in i922. Its main function is to improve educational opportunities for exceptional children wh o, because of some deviation from the normal, require special educational opportunities. It contributes signi- ficantly to the professional background of persons who work with them and helps to coordinate various activities for the advancement of the cause. ROW ONE: Judy DeArdo, Vicki Bonnett, Maureen Bojalad, Carol Toth, Claudia Lcnar. ROW TWO: Carlene D ' ' ' J ° ' ' ° ' Sonja Shaffer, Vivian Talaga, Judy Blough, Janet Slyc. ROW THREE: Nancy Noel, Janet Schwartz, Thomas Cramer, Constance Labik, Audrey Hertneky. ROW FOUR: Marsha Kerr, Blossey, Herb Crawford. 68 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION I lie iijiip pail ii ipalcil in llic cxcavaliiiii uf a niiinlx ' i i f irii|i(iil.inl arclioaologicul sites in llic Li|i|)( ' r Allc{;licney watershed. This work, tojifliier with extensive surveys for additional sites, has resulted in a better understanding of the prehistory of the re- gion. Composed of undergraduate volun- teers under the direction of Dr. Gustav A. Konitsky, faculty adviser, the Associa- tii)ii ( Dtilributed over 2,000 manhours of fii ' ld wijik and laboratory work to further arcliaciiNitrical research. OFFICERS President: Guido Riccadonna Vice President: Patrick McGuigan Secretary-Treasurer: Joanne Osman ROW ONE: Tim Manka, Marcia Stainrn, Patrick McGuigan, Clirisliim Uurii. HOW TWO: Gui(li) J. Riccadonna, Tom Marshall. 69 BIOS CLUB The aim of the Bios Club is to afford the student of biology a_ broader perspec- tive in the field of biological science. To accomplish this aim, monthly speakers are obtained from other colleges, high schools, communities, and our own faculty. In addition to these regular meetings, the Bios Club has made several field trips. In October 1965 they went to Alonquin National Park in Ontario, Canada, and they are now planning a trip to Bass River, New Jersey, in April ROW ONE: Linda Eiswerth, Ethel . Janecek, Marcia Stamm. ROW TWO: Ronald Miller, Cathy Kalaha, Geraldine Szpanka. ROW THREE: Dr. J. E. Williams (Sponsor), Tim Manka .(President). Breaking Camp. Bios Club trip to Algonquin Provincial Park Ontario, Can- ada. WAITERS CLUB ROW ONE: Tom Marshall, Louis Trentini, Janice Tiglie, Mary Jane Kretz ROW TWO: Jay Sanierom, Larry Martin, Jim Morrow. Posing outside the new cafeteria are these members of the Waiter ' s Club, an organization made up of the students who work in the cafeteria. Many of the special banquets held in the dining hall are served by the members of this organization. 71 SPORTS V -yggpipyprf fw9 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, W. S. TIPPEN DEDICATION Waldo S. (Tip) Tippin. teacher, coach and athletic director at Clarion State College since 1935, and one of Western Pennsylvania ' s most prominent sports figures, will retire in June. A graduate of Geneva College in 1922 where he played basketball and football. Mr. Tippin began his coaching career at Rochester, Pa. High School. In 1925 Coach Tippin became coach at Meadville, Pa., High School where his football teams won four Northwestern Penn- sylvania championships and his basketball teams won three district PIAA championships. In 1932 he was appointed coach at Allegheny College. Mr. Tippin began his duties at Clarion State College in 1935 as coach of the football and basketball teams. In the period of the state colleges ' history when coaches were few in number, Mr. Tippin coached practically every sport at Clarion. His undefeated and untied football team of 1952 played and won the Lions ' Club Bowl game in North Carolina. As athletic director at Clarion since 1935, the genial, white-haired Tippin has guided the athletic rise at Clarion State. His last coaching job was that of golf coach, a position he relinquished in 1961. From two sports of football and basketball, Mr. Tippin initiated baseball, tennis, golf, rifle and wrestling programs at Clarion as well as super- vising a well-rounded intramu -al program. Mr. Tippin graduated from Clay Center, Kansas, High School in 1918. He took graduate work at Columbia University and received a Master ' s degree in 1934. He was married to the former Helen Brad- shaw of Rochester, Pa., who passed away in April, 1965. He has two children, Waldo S. Tippin of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Nancy Jane George of Mercer, Pa. A one-time sports official, lippin was president of the Tri-State Officials ' Association. He is a past president of the Pennsylvania State Colleges Athletic Conference (1957-59). Geneva College honored Mr. Tippin with an outstanding alumnus award in 1963. Af- ter holding many district and national offices in the NAIA, Tippin was accorded national honors in 1962 for meritorous service to the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. To a man who will be missed in sports and in class at Clarion State College, the 1966 Sequelle Staff dedicates the sports section to Waldo S. Tippin. 75 FOOTBALL - N ■ .-■; Van Crouch F. Lignelli A. Jack? C. Ruslavage J. Knowles CSC. OPP. JP Ithaca 7 f ?A Mansfield 7 i 32 Geneva 14 ' 21 Lock Haven 14 E 6 Edinboro 18 Indiana 9 33 California 34 38 Shippensburg 7 M . '  . 1 ' Slippery Rock 7 An opening is found. Happy group after beating Lock Haven ROW ONE: Al Arth, Frank Grundler, Harry George, Ralph Cutruzzula, Bob Garritano, Ken Gaudi, Don Hohman, Vaughn Fisher, Dan Orohik, Lou Vodopevic. ROW TWO: Chuck McKinney, Bob Castagna, Bob Butt, Bill Elder, Jim Dobrancin, Glen Ridinger, John Kriceri, John DeRiggi, Jim Levey, Lou Panion, Joe Kiesel, Chuck Ross. ROW THREE: Ed Cisek, Mike Zaccari, Denny Atkinson, Rich Castafero, Carl Chapaitis, Paul Honath, Mike Catello, Lynn Armstrong, Jim Miller, Dave Book, Dick Gangle. ROW FOUR: Rich Snebold, Fred Waldeck, Bob Gevaudan, Wade Cribbs, Larry Nash, Ed Tappe, Tom Kurts, Chuck Norris, Roy Smeltz, Fran Siranni. ROW FIVE: Ron Dominic, Tom Reiber, Bill Wise, Al Prenovitz, Mike Giunta. Captain: Garritano Under the direction of Coach Jacks and his assistants the Golden Eagles had a winning season. The Gridders placed second in the Western Division of the State Conference; just one more win could have boosted the Eagles over the top. The men of the blue and gold are to be congratulated for their spirit and sportsmanship. Kurts goes for the touchdown. Small conference. SENIORS Don Hohman Lou Vodopevic Ken Gaudi Harry George Vaughn Fisher Bob Garritano Ralph Cutruzzula Dan Orchik Frank Grundler AlArth Joe Kiesel 77 BASKETBALL ROW ONE: George Rocco (Coach), Dave Griffin, Jake Derlink, Earl Highlands, Blaine Pendleton, Mack Jones, John A. Joy (Coach). ROW TWO: John Matrangol, Mark Patterson, Rich Canterna, Dan Bartolovic, Alex Dempster, Richard Burton. ROW THREE: Dan Gallegos, Jack Wall, Larry Kubovchick. Bob Fusco, Joe Chalmers. Congratulations go to the Golden Eagle basketball team and coaches for an out- standing season. The team came very close to becoming the State College Champs this season. With an outstanding record the Eagles were invited to play in the N.A.I. A. play-off. Clarion ' s first game in the tourna- ment will be against California. C.S.C. is proud of our outstanding team and record. Clarion State coaches. 78 C.S.C. OPP. 88 Grove City 83 63 Gi-neva 93 89 California 90 71 Edinboro 80 93 Alliance 85 o2 Indiana 6 1(1!! Sli|)|)ery Rock 97 89 Alliance 72 95 Waynesburg 81 76 St. Vincent 68 93 Cleveland State U 61 69 Slippery Rock 65 81 Indiana 76 96 Lock Haven 56 88 California 69 72 Walsh 63 67 Grove Citv 68 Jake Derlink Earl Highlands 11 [ V «« ■ - I V -! - Ms Dave Griffin Blaine Pendleton Rich Cantema 79 WRESTLING ' STATE CHAMPS ' C.S.C. OPP. 21 St. Francis 6 34 Indiana 3 34 Slippery Rock 3 34 Edinboro 3 14 Lock Haven .23 33 Grove City 31 West Liberty 38 Millersville 41 St. Vincent 36 Slippery Rock 33 Indiana 3 34 Thiel 3 31 Edinboro 6 ROW ONE: BiU Matthews, Jerry Wood, Ray Day, John Domenick, Keith Will, Bill Yost. ROW TWO: Jim Manuel, Tom Todd, Woodie Yaw, Don McCoUim, Rick Gilmore, Ken Warnick, Anthony Catalano, Jerry Kemp, Doug Hamrock. ROW THREE: Frank Lignelli (Coach), Bob Schmidt, Dale Frye, Paul Sonosk, Frank Grundler, Doug Niebel, Dick Locke, Chad Hanna. 80 Coach Frank Lignelli ' s wrestling squad shows a remark- able record thus far this season and in the past three years, winning 10 out of the last 11 matches. To start the 1965-66 season, the dclciniiMcd grapplcrs, being over-powering in this section of the state, walked off with the Western Pennsylvania State College Pre-Chrislinas Wrestling Tournament held at Slippery Rock for their fifth consecutive year. The Golden Eagles emerged victorious over eight other colleges and universities in ' llic Hiiani Col- lege Wrestling Tournament. Todil is accredited for winning 29 consecutive matches. Warnick compiled 22 consecutive victories in the past two and one-half years. Grundler succeeded in defeating 26 con- secutive opponents. McCollim has a 10 win and one tie record. Kemp has lost only one match and has beat two men that were undefeated. In addition to the remaining matches and the State College Tourney, the Golden Eagles will be participating in the small college nationals at Minnesota. Congratulations to the squad on their outstanding record. Frank Grundler Tom Todd Jerry Kemp Don McCollim Ken Warnick BASEBALL Coach Knowles gives a few pointers. C.S.C. 3 10 OPP. California 2 California 6 Lock Haven 5 Lock Haven 4 Geneva Gannon 2 Youngstown 1 YoungstowTi 4 Indiana 2 Indiana 3 Malone 8 Malone 2 Alliance Alliance 2 St. Vincent Slippery Rock Slippery Rock 82 Sfi ' imil li.i-riii.m ,il iMactice. Harkness throws to second. A break after practice. You ' re out! With Mr. Knowfes and Mr. Droast as baseball coaches this year ' s team did very well. The Golden Eagles had the best record in the N.A.I.A. There record was 13 wins and 5 losses. Congratulations on a job well done; C.S.C. is proud to have such an outstandinK team. 83 GOLF ' STATE CHAMPS ' c.s.c. 11 14 12 11 9 11 o 18 9 OPP. Slippery Rock 7 Geneva Edinboro 4 Indiana 8V Alliance 21 ' o Bald •i -Wallace 12 Youngstown 13 California 9 Indiana 16 2 Grove City 10 Gannon 11 Edinboro 10 Alliance Thiel 9 ROW ONE: David Kulas, Joseph Tuminella, James Leighton. William May. ROW TWO: Robert Johnson, Demiis Cargnel, John Gesin, Eugene Desch, Ramo Cirignano, Mr. Thomas Camahan (Coach). 84 The State Conference Team. With Mr. Carnahan as their coach the golf team was ahle to go all the way. They won six, lost five, and tied three. This is the second time in three years that Clarion State can boast that we have the state champs at our school. Congratulations men and keep up your outstanding record. Time to go to practice. 85 RIFLE TEAM ROW ONE: Morgan Jones, Jem Spangler, Dave Slater, Dave Rose, Dyke Dutra. ROW TWO: William Chessman, David Weible. Richard O ' Shell, Charles Titus, Thomas Warner, Galen Ober. Coach Ober The Clarion State College Rifle Club is a charter member of the ' i estern Pennsylvania Collegiate Rifle League and participates in matches rith other colleges, rhe club also demonstrates to interested students the proper care and use of rifles. Students may take special instructors ' courses to become qualified rifle instructors under the National Rifle Association regulations. Mine is better than yours ! Hey! I found the peanut! 86 B S -it 1 ■ % ROW ONE: Sue Winslow, Connie Savenko, Katliy Kiley, Marlene Miller, Helen Dalmaso, Gloria Bisli, Linda Morrone, ROW TWO: Linda Helowski, Bob Furman, Jim McDowell, Ron Miller, Howard Beers, Nick Gbur, Ruby Boyer, Judy Heid. ROW THREE: Steve Jobb, Wayne Downs, John Hutchins, Prof. Andor S. P-Jol)b, Denny Pcllian, Kenneth Snowdon. Cal Hale. JUDO TEAM The Judo Team has avidly been learning the basics of judo from their instructor Mr. P-.Tnbb. The first few sessions prepare the students for the flips which are soon to follow. Then the team be- gins to learn the art of self- defense. Whoops! Here I go again! This is the way we roU around at every judo meet- ins;. 87 CHEERLEADERS VICTORY. Elaine Daniels Judy Tuminella Judy Gamble v s Alternate: Jane Detwiler Judi Darnifall Shirley Skantzos Rebecca Smitl Bonnie Bloom 88 VARSITY C ROW ONE: A. Meyers, T. Catalano, Tom Todd. Mike Zaccari, Tim Manka. ROW TWO: Cliff Jorzcar. Don McCoUim. Jem Kemp, Joe Filopowski. ROW THREE: Lynn Armstrong, Harr) ' George, Frank Grundler. The Varsity C Club is made up of men of the college who have earned the C in one of the intercollegiate 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 mem- bers of the athletic teams. Lnder 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 activities as selling refreshments at foot- ball and basketball 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. 89 W.A.A. The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization for all college women interested in major and minor sport activities. Development of desirable traits of sportsmanship, 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 participation. OFFICERS Donna Brown, President Elaine Vandyke, Vice-Pres. Linda Morrone, Secretary 90 ROW ONE: Carol Anderson, Donna Scopel, Mary lee Peno, Barbara Love. ROW TWO: Anne Ej-ickson, Carla Pozzani, Karen Kuzinicki, Sandy Schoenberger, Barbara Klinger, Sharon Walsh, Chns Dorn. ROW THREE: Bob Stuckert, W. E. Grosch, Bill Runkle Under the direction of Miss Gloria Yough and Mr. W. E. Grosch, the Ski Club of Clarion State College has had a busy year. Organizing each year before the snow flies, the new members begin to learn the basic principles of skiing with the older mem- bers and Miss Yough doing the instruction. Our first lesson was in the gym learn- ing how to put on boots and skis, learning how to walk, and also how to fall. Think Snow became a daily thought, and when snow arrived in January, signs for partici- pation were posted. Two major trips were largely supported, one to Youngsville and the other to Denton Hill State Park. The skiing was great, in a baby blizzard and just above zero temperatures, but no one seemed to mind. We all are looking forward to next year for increased membership, more trips, and participation in the winter sport of skiing. 9J GREEKS : 9 I crcjc o PANHELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Linda Cooper Vice-President: Vicki Bonnett Secretary: Marlene Eaton Treasurer: Marian Todd Social Chairman : Audrey Hertneky Advisor: Dr. Fritzie Gareis The Panhellenic Council is composed of an active mem- ber and a silent member elected from each of the five sor- orities: Alpha Sigma Tau, Beta Chi Upsilon. Delta Zeta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Fritzie Gareis. Dean of Women, the Council is responsible for all the rules and activ- ities pertaining to rush, pledging, initiation, and most other phases of sorority government. In addition, a Greek Sing and the pre-Easter Formal are co-sponsored with the Inter- fratemity Council. ROW ONE: Carla Burgason, Vicki Bonnett, Marian Todd, Linda Cooper, Marlene Eaton. ROW TWO: Ruth McPherson, Jady Tuminella, Audrey Hertneky, Billie Caramela. ROW THREE: Kay Feuster, Lynda McKiernan. 94 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is composed of two members from each of the seven fraternities on campus: Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Gamma Phi, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Tau Gamma, Theta Chi, and Theta Xi. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Thomas, Dean of Men, the Council acts as a lawmaking and problem-solving body for the fraternities on campus. Under its constitution, the Council regulates the quality point average of pledges and the other pledging activities of the fraternities. It also han- dles fraternity violations and governs the establishment of new fraternities on campus. OFFICERS President: William Miiiikle Vice President : Edward Barr Secretary-Treasurer : Joe Exkhardt Sponsor: Mr. Charles Thomas ' - ' ' . ' . ROW ONE: Charles Ball, Ronald Reed, Wesley SempJe, Keith Will. ROW TWO: John Catanzano, Joseph Eckhardt, William Runkle, Mr. Charles Thomas (Advisor), Robert Sensor, Edward Brennan, Dan John. 95 Founded at Eastern Michi- gan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan . . . 1899 ... Al- pha Omicron Chapter estab- lished 1966. President: Marlene Lewis Vice President: Janet Mortimer Rec. Secretary: D ' nis Lowe Cor. Secretary: Rita Rittleman Treasurer: MaryAnn Sarnataro ALPHA SIGMA TAU Brant, Connie Brown, Donna Burford, Susan Capp, Alice Dilling, Posie Ferson, Peggy Feuster, Kay Fink, Alela Freed, Sharon Hastings, Helen Henry, Joanne Hubler, Trish Kessler, Beverly Kropp, Bonnie Kulla, Barb SIGMA DELTA PHI SENIORS L. Buzzard L. Heilnian G. Lieb M. Moore The Alplia Omicron Chapter (if Alpha Tau Soiorily is the newest national sorority on campus. The object of our sorority is to promote the ethical, cultural and social de- velopment of its members. The sisters can be seen wearing their outfits of green and gold. Many hold of- fices and arc active in various college or- ganizations and honorary fraternities. As a sorority, we participate in Home- coming, Aimual Bake Sale, Christmas Bas- ket to a needy family in this area, Greek Sing, Spring and Fall Rush, Miss C.S.C. Contest and the Mother ' s Day Tea. We have many national as well as local projects. Our major national project is a gift to the Pine Mountain Settlement School. The Alpha Tau ' s strive to obtain friend- liness, good moral character, scholastic achievement and harmony among its mem- bers. Lewis, Marlene Love, Barb Love, Margie Lowe, D ' nis Lynch, Karen Mahovlic, Barb Maykowslci, Esther Mortimer. Janet McClurr, Betsy McQuiston. Pat Powell, Susan Pushkar, Ruth Rittleman, Rita Rozycki, Dori Sarnataro, MaryAnn Slater, Janey Todd, Marion Yothers, Sharon B. Nettle L. Sweeney C. Welch M. Gaiser 97 President: Terry Rohal V. President: Kathie Trella Rec. Secretary: Vivian Talaga Cor. Secretary: Barbara Gresco Treasurer: Jane Hodge 1 BETA CHI UPSILON 93 Bfla (!lii Upjikiii, the uiil) local soioiity on campus was founded Nov. 2, 1959. Since its founding, the sorority has striven to promote honor, truth, loyalty, and scholarship among its sisters thereby preparing them as the citizens of tomorrow. The sisters nf l cla ( ' hi may lie seen around campus jjroudly heralding their colors — red and white — which are repre- sented by their red jumpers, while blouses, white blazers with red piping, and their white sweatshirts with red letter- ing. The flower of the sorority is the peppermint carnation. Throughout the year. Beta Chi participates in service projects for the community and holds social functions such as a Smarty Party, and holiday parties. The sorority also participates in Greek Sing, the annual Mother ' s Day Tea, and all Panhellenic functions. Many of our sisters participate in the extracurricular activities on campus such as A.W.S., marching and concert band, concert choir, and as newspaper and yearbook staff members. Beta Chi Upsilon shall strive in the future as in the past to keep the light of friendship ever shining on the campus and witliin the bonds of their own sisterhood. Alcorn, Judy Couglilan, Edwina Kinskey, Betty Logan, Linda Moody, Joan McKiernan, Lynda Radaker, Karen Reigard, Carol Rohal, Terry Stamni, Marcia Talaga, Vivian Trella, Kathie Walley, Cynthia Walsh, Sharon 99 The object of Delta Zeta is to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social cultures of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action: objectives of the highest aim and purpose of associated effort. Nationally. Delta Zeta carries on such philanthropic projects as giving aid to Gallaudt College in Washington, D.C. which is a school for the deaf and the United States Government Hospital for vic- tims of Hansen ' s disease in Carv-ille, Louisiana, and our local chapter, Epsilon Theta. carries on various philanthropic projects throughout the year. Delta Zeta is based upon ideals which we value for the contribution they have made to our lives. Knowing that Friendship is the first and most cherished gift which you. as a college girl, will seek, Delta Zeta offers an adventure in Friendship which will last throughout vour life. DELTA ZETA Sabol, Jackie Sackel, Marlene Scardamalia, Marelene Schuck, Lynne Shaw, Barb Shettler, Terry Smith, Peggy Spence, Mary Tuminella, Judy Walker, Vivian Ward, Kathy Weyer, Sharon Allen, Doreen Bender, Cindy Blewas, Mary Casoli, Dana Cerenzia. Joyce Daniels, Elaine Debelak, Marlyn Evans, Loir Falloretta, Sandra Fucci, Sandy Gahagan, Karen Gamble, Judy Kemmerer, Janis Liposky, . nita Martinelli, Toni Mick. Beverly Picodio, Patsy 100 ' iJtod Founded at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio . . . Oc- tober 24, 1902 .. . Epsilon Theta Chapter Established 1956. President: Karen Gahagan Vice President: Marlene Sackel Judy Tuminella Rec. Secretary: Peggy Smith Treasurer: Judy Gamble 101 ialik, Edwina radford, Sharon Colarossj, Lorraine Cooper, Linda Corle. Sandra Danvir. Barb DePellegrin. Nancy Dudik. Vonnette Galek. Philomena Girardi, JoAnne Green, Priscilla Hartman, Alice Harr. Nancy Hemma, Marti Hiraes, Marger - Jones, Kathleen Kanour, Merikay Kieh], Jeanne Koman, Karol Markwell. Kenyn Marshchinke. Helen Martin, Melanie Mayhew, Joanne McLendon. Jackie McPherson, Ruth Nus;. Dexie Sekelik. Kathleen Shaffer. Sonja Stewart. Mar louiie Sweeney, Kathleen Thomas Sheny Toy, Joan Yanshak, Andrea Zerbe, Suzanne Founded Longwood College. FarmviUe, Va. . . . 1893 . . ' . Alpha Pi Chapter established 1935. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 102 The A-lpha 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 stri % for high scholastic attainments, high morals, and a well rounded social life. The Sigma ' s strive to fulfill these aims by par- ticipating in various activities on campus. These include participation in Homecoming Parade, serv- ing as hostesses for a football game, a spaghetti dinner, a dinner dance, Greek Sing, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Tea, Senior Send-On and of course our rush parties. Our most rewarding activity is being Foster Parents to a Greek Child. Purple violets are sent to Linda Cooper, Miss C.S.C, Melanie Marten, Homecoming attendant, and Kerry n Markwell, selected in Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges. Many of these activities could not have been completed without the help of our sponsors Miss Wiant and Miss Irwin. President: Philomena Galek Vice President: Nancy DePelligrin Rec. Secretary: Kathleen Sweeney Cor. Secretary: Lorraine Colarossi Treasurer: Joan Toy 103 President: Patty Palmer Vice President: Peggy Branimer Secretary: Barbara Townsend Treasurer: Sherry Ellis The Delta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha In- ternational Fraternity is ever striving to accomplish its aim of assisting each girl, tlirough the different activities of the chapter, to work out for herself a program for living. This aim is accomplished by developing the qualities of friendship, scholarship, citizenship, and a well-rounded personality. The Zetas throughout the year sponsor various activi- ties; these include participation in the Homecoming festivities, initiating several service projects, plromot- ing a dinner-dance, Christmas party, various teas, ority weekends, rush parties, and an Initiation- Senior banquet. The Zetas object, through this aim and these various activities, is a benefit to the campus and surrounding community. Bayuk, Sharon Best, Kathy Blain, Patty Bojalad, Maureen Bonnett, Vickie Brammer, Peggy Burgason, Carla Carlin, Sandra Darnofall, Judi Ellis, Sherry Geller, Marilee Glaser, Kathy Grau, Patty Greenalch, Mary Ann Grossi, Patty Homitz, Kathie Keller, Barbara Koch, Barbara Kourkoulis, Carole Kramer, Vivian Loop, Kathy 104 Founded Longwood College, Farmville, Va. . . . 1898 . . . Delta Iota Chapter establish- ed 1960. . -VI.- 1 ' ' •• ■•■iir ZETA TAU ALPHA Maicinko, Leanne Marshall, Josie Martin, Peggy MiUer, Judy Morran, Diane Mourer, Mar ' Lou Morris, Peggy Lou Olson, Janet Palmer, Patty Ralston, Lynda Rebich, Karen Rickel, Francine Royer, Janet Sriullo, Sandra Sexton, Teish Shidle, Kay Skirpan, Karen Stevens, Chris Townsend, Barbara Young, Carolyn Young, Bonnie 105 Advisors Ride In Homecoming Parade ZTA Sororitv Wins Greek Sins PEEK AT THE GREEKS Sorority Women Ushered At The Football Games Chi Rho Party Scranton Visits The Phi Sigs Beta Chis Addin Last Touches To Their Float Theta Xi House Tri Sigs Preparing Far The Parade 107 THETA CHI Theta Chi is a national social fraternity. We par- ticipate in many college activities such as: Home- coming, Greek Sing, intramurals. We are repre- sented in The Miss C.S.C. Pageant by one of the lovely young coeds. The aims of our organization are to develop scholarship, brotherhood, and leadership qualities among our members that will benefit them through- out their lives. Theta Chi Dream Girl Elaine Daniels. Peter, Paul, and Mary Burkhart. 108 v J. Hiirkhart ' . Ma.Hler D. Predmore Sponsor C. Robbe Advisor R. Forquer D. Albert D. Clinton B. Ncwill A. Wonicldorf R. Olinger G. Malson L. Ncal A. Remich J. Izzi R. Conley C. Gnebel G. Bish J. Dorsch P. Bonetti R. Hand J. Sheffer J. Levey M. Anderson J. Smith W. Runlde T. Tokar R. Reed P. Manna D. Kulas R. Murphy J. Powell R. Koch K. Crumley Rush Party. 109 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Decorating for the Playboy Party. 72 Chapters . . . founded Central Missouri College. 1920 . . . Alpha Zeta Chap- ter established 1946 . . . Na- tional President: Sterling Breed. Alpha Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was founded in 1920 with the belief that fraternity membership offers the individual an intimate relationship with others and a mutual interest in personal growth and achievement of all its mem- bers. At aU times, the Sig Tau member must recognize that his first loyalty, as a student, belongs to his college. He should therefore, participate in the formal educational and social activities of the institution. The fraternity has experienced a very successful social year. The calendar, including participation in campus func- tions, rushing and pledging of new members, district and national conclaves. Greek Sing, and community activities. Beach Partv time Advisors: Frank Cambell Ernest Aharrah OFFICERS: Harry Elder — Pres. Dennis Bauman — V. Pres. Walter Rodgers — Sec. James Dunmire — Treas. Sig Tau smoker. Jolin Sen nko Michael Donovan Thomas Dalton Al Kennedy Louis Vodopivcc Dennis Shcraw Harr)- George John Cuthbertson Albert Pollak Carl Chapaitis David Ravotta Daniel Otell Albert Jones J. Shallenberger Dennis Colusci Ronald Kamada Ronald Pierce Malcom Anderson Jack Fuellharl William Muha Hany Stephens Terr - McElhattan Louis Gurecka Edward Ban- John Papsun J. Neuschwander Earl Schnars John Scott Terry Martin Charles Slater Barry Kotar Arthur Kennedy Glen Ridinger Roy Smeltz II Richard Snebold John Baum Richard Canterna Kenneth Wilson Charles Schwartz James Dobrancin AUen Brown Robert Nold III PHI SIGMA EPSILON The Phi Sigs main ohjective is to pro- vide a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions, so that thev might enter into a more intimate fel- lowship with those dedicated to education, and gain a greater insight into man. Over the past five years. Phi Sigma Epsi- lon has secured a lasting position on cam- pus as a model for leadership, integrity. friendship, sociability, and sportsmanship. Each vear the Phi Sigs contribute to the aid of charitable and medical institutions. for example, record blood donation in Clarion. The Phi Sigs also participate in all interfratemal sports, and are well repre- sented in the major sports. Tlie fraternity participates in the social calender: including formal pinnings. jam sessions, and the firing of the cannon at all football sames. Cannon prepared for firing Founded Emporia. Kansas. 1910 ... Phi Eta Chapter established 1959 . . . Presi- dent: James Miller. House Mother: Ila Porter Advisors: Kenneth Vayda Stanlev Michalski Ernest Johnson William Karl John Moorhouse Joseph Knowles (Ii ir(;c Tiinko Kiiward Sarvrr Thorn Cramer Thomas Hamilton ft .tt Q f Paul Blossey James McNeil Repc Kesslcr Ht-rh Crawford David Mooney Hal.- Frye John Crust Joseph Kosko Daniel Orchik Robert Rothrock C. DeKraneesco Walt Daum Robert Moneck Louis Johnson John Coxon Terry Plischke John Kohan Thomas Kellgren Gerald Marterer Robert Foster Daniel Preuhs William Rupert Wayne Schuricht James Weikal James Morrow Keith Will D. Bartolovic Patrick -Murphy Riibert Glaspey Thomas DeSlatte me ( «■ Q n William May David Pollard Philip Shar Richard Farrell David Day Larrv Mamula . Leszek 7m. Matthews . Grimm . Richardson . Calkins . Bieller . Henry 113 A new part of the fraternity PHI SIGMA KAPPA House Manager: Donald Bailey Pledgemaster: Bernie Roskov .f.C; Charles Ball Larry Rager Sentinel: Robert Hudak House Mother: Ruth Wanner Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on these Cardinal Princi- ples: To Promote Brotherhood. To Stimulate Scholarship. To Develop Character. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa at Clarion feel that we must continually strive for high achieve- ment in campus, community, and fraternity activities to fulfill our commitment to the Brotherhood of Phi Sigma Kappa. Although a relatively new fraternity at Clarion, the Phi Sigs have participated in the annual Greek activities, and supported and participated in many college and community functions. Highlights of the year have been: the selection of our 1965 Phi Sig Moonlight Girl, Miss Linda Cooper, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, as Miss Clarion State College. The Brothers were proud to have our first float entrance in the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade place third in the fraternity division. The acquistion of a house for the Phi Sigs at Clar- ion was an important step in our growth and development. The men of the Triple T ' s were also proud when Miss Rita Rittelman, Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority, our representative was crowned Holiday Ball Queen. With an active social calendar, participation in the intra- mural sports program, support of the LF.C, and co-opera- tion with the community, the Phi Sigs believe we will advance not only the Phi Sigma Kappa image, but also the image, purpose, and usefulness of the entire Greek system at Clarion, I ' m going to make my own gavel. 114 H. Slu-v.liik J. Mo.-ton I ' resiilcnt ' • President I{. (M-iffin r. Sec. M. Falvo Cor. Sec. 0- k J. Joy Advisor SfV R. Pictor Advisor Semple Slolz iMcCuU Hudak Roskov Martin McKinnev Ball Trcntini Barton Pledge Hudak has a discussion vith K. Kirk, from KDKA. W m M ■ F l m ' 1 all B j| H HL % tBC ' .i r? r ' - xqf Hlse 1 1 H 82 Chapters . . . founded University of Massachusetts, 1873 . . . Clarion Colony established 1964 . . . Presi- dent : Richard Shevchik. 115 ROW ONE: T. Olson, C. Conroy, T. Guthridge, T. Moore, E. Brennan, L. Miller, J. L iich, J. Toth. ROW TWO: R. Rupert, J. Higgens, R. DeCarli, J. Romisher. D. Cobaugh. T. Warner, 0. Nist, B. Snyder, Dr. Penny. ROW THREE: R. Smathers, D. Swaney, R. Zabrowski, J. Perry, T. Hixson, R. Sensor. Mr. Seelve. ROW FOUR: H. Whysong, K. Kessell, P. Scutella, D. Schussler, R. Eichenniiller. ROW nVE: B. Heigle, R. Rickert, A. Lertvorski, T. Waring, J. Stanton. ROW SIX: R. Lewis, C. Best, R. Kerlin, R. Stanton, G. Kissel, M. Strueber, J. Acklin. OFFICERS .1 President: Tom Waring Vice President: Ted Olson Cor. Secretary: Dave Cobaugh Treasurer: Ronald DeCarli Pledgemaster: Rich Lewis House Manager: Rick Zabrowski I.F.C.: Ed Brennan Scholastic Chairman: Gabe Kissel Fraternity advisors and President. 116 THETA XI Till ' |iur| -i- (if Tlirla i !•■ to |ii(i iilc ;i college hoini- rin li uMiiii-ril f ir ils .i(li i ' nienibers in «hi(li lcll(iu lii|i ;iihI ;iliniiiii guidance lead to whoicsomt ' mental, moral. physical, and spiritual growth. To that end Theta Xi actively supports and augments college and community efforts to make in- dividual members more mature and chap- ter groups more useful units of society. The brothers of the Beta Omicron Chapter of Theta Xi strive for these goals. In keeping with these principles. Theta Xi participates in college functions such as: Intramural Sports, Homecoming, and Greek Sing. On the community level, the fraternity performs such worthwhile proj- ects as painting the County Farm fence. 117 ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho is a national Social fraternity and a charter member of the National Interfrater- nity Conference. Chi Rho has been strivinj; for three goals: Scholarship, Service, and Brotherhood. The brothers of Mu Phi took first place in scholar- ship on campus, participated in three service pro- jects, one national and two local, and promoted brotherhood, not only within the chapter, but among the twenty-five other chapters scattered throughout the United States. Realizing its affiliation with the college. Alpha Chi Rho participated in Greek Sing. Greek Weekend, Spring Weekend, and was represented in the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade and the Miss C.S.C. Contest. Besides these activities. Mu Phi has its own social calendar, highlighted this year by the annual Cairo Party in the fall and the Roaring Twenties Party in the spring. Its social calendar is closed each year with a Spring Formal. OFFICERS President: Dan John Vice-President: Dennis Raymer Secretary : Joseph Eckhardt Treasurer: Glenn Cockran Ritual Officer: Glenn Roadman Correspondent: William Flegal Not Pictured Herb Guenther Jim Rhodes Glenn Cochran Anthony Lazzaro, Advisor Ed Edder Bruce Hawarth Mike Maloney Ernie Muro Founded Trinity College. 1895 . . . Mu Phi Chapter established 1963 . . . Presi- dent: Dan John. fm Glenn Roadman William Flegal Vaughn Garvin Bill Benson Kenneth Roadman Paul Baer Dan John Joseph Eckhardt Dennis Raymer Lif l!8 OFFICERS: President: K. Warnick V. President: L. Colangelo Treasunrer: E. Highlands Secretary: J. Kriceri President: F. Persi V. President: J. Kriceri Treasurer: E. Highlands Secretary: D. Krieger ROW ONE: S. Landowski, D. McCollim, A. xMevers, P. Brozic, K. Warnick, P. O ' Brien, M. Sam- ko, P. Simonak. J. Catanzano. ROW PK ' O: T. English. D. Lauder. J. Patterson. J. Kemp. E. Highlands. M. Zaccari. R. Thomas. W. Vigina. ROW THREE: L. Colangelo, W. Faiello, J. Fin- nertv. A. A. Dempster, B. Sellari, S. Intreri, L. Armstrong. T. Catanese, V. Delia Betta. ROW FOUR: P. Kennedy, J. Pape, P. Shaughnessy, B. Costagna, J. Cleary, W. German, B. Snyder, J. Wall, D. Mikus. Gammas in the Union. ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Gamma Phi, the oldest Frater- nity on campus holds as its ideals fellow- ship, scholarship and character. Founded on March 3, 1930, the Gammas through these years have carried on a tradition of the most active organizations on campus. They participate in Spring and Fall Rush. Spring Formal, Greek Sing. Winter Capades as well as every athletic event on campus in- cluding meft ' s intramurals and intercol- legiate sports. Spirit and leadership in this Fraternity have been unsquelched over the years and each year has helped to make them a more important part of our success as an enlarging campus. 1 9 g ' . ■.StlT-tll LIFE AS A SORORITY GIRL i20 I2J ALPHA PHI GAMMA ROW ONE: Nancy Smith, Janet Jenkins, Aleta Fink. Linda Thomas, Carol Reigard. ROW T ' O: Peiiiie Bronson. Michael Falvo, Joseph Izzi, Ruth Bellman, Carol Toth. The purpose of this fraternitj- is to recognize in- dividual ability and achievement in journalistic pur- suits in colleges and universities; to ser%-e and pro- mote the welfare of the college through journalism; to establish cordial relationships between the students and members of the profession; and to unite in a fraternal way congenial students interested in jour- nalism. Oarion ■as the first Pennsylvania CoUege to gain membership in this honorarv ' journalism fraternity. Journalists meet collegians at annual banquet. ROW ONE: Janet Vastadore, Bernadette Zaclicil. JuJith DeArdo, Maudine Kushner, Beverly Stutzman. ROW TWO: Jane Dclwiler, -Maria San- tarelli. Teeny Comely, Kerryn Markwell, Eleanor Ruttner, Bonnie Nettle, Carolyn Weaver. ROW THREE: Penny Lewis, Sandra Roska, Mary Jo Kazrisky, Marlene Lewis, Marlene Lewis, Marlene Coleman, Kathleen Loop, Janet Baldinger, Betty Ericksen. ROW FOUR: Mr. Harold Hartley (Advisor), Walter Daum, Clifton Jaszcar. Richard Bonfanti, Daniel Kims, Allen Richmond. SIGMA ALPHA ETA The Gamma Phi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta was organized at Clarion State College in September 1964. Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary professional fraternity for undergraduate students in speech and hearing. The fraternity encourages college students to become interested in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation; encourages professional growth through various learning experiences not offered in the formal course of study: encourages a spirit of unity among those interested in this profession by providing situations in which students and faculty may work together as a team to ad- vance the profession as a whole, and inspires high levels of achievement in academic and clinical activ- ities. 123 ROW ONE: Kathy Curr -, Nancy Caldwell, Barb Artuso, Twila Yates. ROW TWO: Catherine Edner, Merrilyn Naughle, Roger Hufford. Roswitha Bueter, Louis Trentini, Jean Elliot, John Mann, Alan Moore. PI KAPPA DELTA The Eta Chapter of the Honorary Pi Kappa Delta Debate Fraternity is made up of young men and women who strive for perfection in the art of public speak- ing. Membership is open to anyone that is a member of the Debate Team. Dr. Roger Hufford is the advisor of the honorarv fra- ternitv. ' •  .. Pi Kappa Delta members on debate trip. 124 GREEK LIFE A home away from home. jw il -♦iiji . Scholarship. Work! Brotherhood. 125 GREEK LIFE J 126 M F«l . i J r.; r ' - X p ■ ■ 127 MUSIC AND DRAMA MAJORETTES AND MARCHING BAND j jf - - ' ROW ONE: Connie Schrecengost, Mary Lou Ross. ROW TWO: Joyce Paup, Donna Kahle, Patricia French, Amy Woody. Mr. Michalski. Director Cara Huffman, Golden Girl Barbara Keller, Head Majorette 130 OFFICERS President Rich Conley Vice President Douglas Callen Secretary Kathy Trella Treasurer Martha Barber Tlie Golden Eagle Marching Band this past fall was comprised of 80 members under the direction of Mr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr. The band { erformed at all the home and away football games, as well as various college functions, and held the lead position in the annual Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. Senior members include Glen Roadman, Ted Ol- son, Barbara Keller, Joyce Siegel, and Ken Road- man. 131 Concert Band in practice Band Officers. At the close of the football season, the Marching Band is transformed into the College Concert Band. The Concert Band is a select group of students chosen by audition. Some of the events of the 1965 tour schedule were: Tiparillo Band Pa- vilion, New York World ' s Fair: United States Pavilion, New York World ' s Fair; and a number of schools in Pennsylvania. Each year the band presents both formal and outdoor concerts. Director: Stanlev F. Michalski CLARION STATE COLLEGE CONCERT BAND !32 c. s. c. DANCE ORCHESTRA Director: Stanley IMichalski Vocalist: Joyte Paup Student Director: Ri(liai(l ( ' oiilev The Clarion State College Dance Orchestra, a highly select group of 15 players plus a vocalist, furnishes music for many social func- tions at the college and other community affairs. Highlights of this year ' s performance was the appearance of the Clarion State Dance Orchestra in Harrisburg for the inauguration of the Honorable Grace M. Sloan, Auditor General of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. Each year the orchestra appears at the Chamber of Commerce Banquet and provides the music for the Homecoming Dance. 133  ft 2 V .i« CONCERT CHOIR Dij-ector: Claf Malmin The Concert Choir of Clarion State College serves a two-fold purpose as a performing group. Its pri- mary purpose is to enrich the cultural life of the campus by presenting artistic performances for the faculty and students of the college. Tlie secondary function of the choir is to serve fhe community of Clarion. The presentations by the choir have contributed a great deal to the cultural life on the Clarion campus. The Concert Choir has but one ever-present goal — to present great music as beautifully and as artis- tically as possible. 13 MADRIGAL The Madrigal Singers represent a highly selective choral group of fifteen to twenty voices, depending u])on the work to be ])erfonned. The aim of the group is to study the extremely specialized area of the Madrigal, which is a lyric, usually amorous and adapted to a musical setting. The Madrigal Singers j erform at selected occasions throughout the college year. Malmin hard at work. ROW ONE: Olak Malmin, Sandra Achacter, Jo Marshinke, Sallie Nolf, Jackie Gerard, Pat Peter Jayne Logan. ROW TWO: Marilyn Studley, Sandra Stratton, Mary Kirby, Jill Pierce, Amy Woody, Dick. Slater. ROW THREE: Dennis Huff, BiU Demma, Don Kress, Lee Mock, Bob Brown, Chris Daniels. U U- ' i - 135 Mr. Michalski congratulates the Count on a fine performance. CONCERT The Great Count visits C.S.C. Count Basie and Band. Helsinki I ni ersitv Chorus Helsinki. Finland 136 LECTURE SERIES Donald Cox. lecturer . ( Lionel Wiggam. lecturer Roy Burns Guest drummer with the C.S.C. Band. Letterman in Concert. 137 SCENES FROM THE LARK V sy V 138 SCENE FROM FANTASTIKS 139 COLLEGE PLAYERS ROW ONE: Francis Yakima, Jo Marschinke, Bob Buckart. ROW TWO: Terry La Porte, Joe Thomas, Bob Thomas. The aims of the College Players is to stimulate dramatic and production talents through experience on stage, backstage, and out front; to broaden the cultural back- ground and appreciation of the student body; and to provide that satisfaction, ex- perience, and enjoyment that comes from participation in good theater. Large productions for the past year included: The Lark, Fantasliks, and Kiss Me Kate. 140 Kiohard MiCliiin, Hill SnyiltT, Richard Anderson nmU IKMA 5 C i DRAL JTERPRETATIVr, EADING DUIL ORAL INTERPRETATIVE READING GUILD The Oral Interpretative Heading Guild, a relatively new organiza- tion on Clarion ' s campus, was be- gun in the fall semester of 1963. Since then they have participated in several different Oral Interpre- tative Reading Festivals at various schools. Festivals have also been held on Clarion ' s campus. Troph- ies have been awarded for profic- iency in poetry, drama, prose. Oral Interp Banquet Pat McQuiston Richard Anderson 141 CAMPUS ♦W-r ¥ i - .- . Tiere-s Elk Hall? Rin around the rosev. ■ ' i 144 A What did you expect — the Hilton? Sing along with the Buzzard. Rain — it must be Friday. Is it that interesting? You can be sure it isn ' t history 2 + 2=4 and ah . . . ah . . . 146 Here ' s the best part — the fold-out! ' 147 Ralston Hall How about a Coke in the Union? 148 «« A 1 vpical Weekend Which is it? Right over left or left over right? Just another floor meeting. 149 M iLiMri ■■ ' 150 ■.■a S!? : 151 The Buddy Lee Orchestra Dancing in the Dark 152 Rita Rittelman elected Holiday Queen Rita Rittelman, representing Phi Sigma Kappa National Fraternity, was crowned Holiday Queen at the annual Christmas Dance. Rita is an elementary education major from Ambridge, Pennsylvania. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority and she is the social chairman of Ralston Hall. Jxiia Jl e nan The Queen and Her Escort 153 Sincfa Gooper JKiss C.S.G. 154 1st runner-up Judy Tuminella 2nd runner-up Frnnrine Rickol 3rd runner-u|) S;iii(lia Falldictla Ith ruiiiier-up Hfi luidcttt ' Zachcil I.inda Cooper, representing Phi Sigma Kappa National Fraternity, was crowned Miss C.S.C. for the 1965-66 school year. Linda is an elementary education major frohi Shaler, Pennsylvania. She is the president of Panhellenic Council, a mem- ber of Sigma Sigma Sipona Sorority, and is the Phi Sig moonlight girl. The program consisted of evening gown competition, swim suit competition, a ques- tion answering period, and a talent com- petition. Linda played Warsaw Concerto on the organ in the talent competition. Tears of happiness are displayed as Linda is escorted to the stage. Homecoming parade. Sharing happiness with her parents. 155 A GIRLS ' DORM IS . . . A place for frientlship. 156 A place for plotting. -Mi ' ' • s iuL -Ji s ' . iwCr In the beeinniriK o 6 CONSTRUCTION A mass of mess Clarioiiik Nuinl)(M- 1. It looked so easy on TV. Finally. 159 3-2-1- Lift Off Lights! Camera! Tiere ' s the Action? 160 A.V. Directors Do you th ' nk it will work? What is it suposed to do anyhow? 161 SENIORS John Acklin Linesville Librarr Science Ellen Amsler Knox English John Anderson Sunmienille Social Studies Shirley Anderson Warren Elementary Sylvia - nderton Oil City Library Science Joseph Andolina John5to Tl Social Studies Harold Andrews Latrobe Science Charles Antosz -k Hutchinson Earth Space Science Alice Armbruster Johnstown Elementary Alex Arth WaU Biology Jean Barna IS ' ew Stanton English Mary Barraclough Brockway English A Nonetta Bartell Curwensville English Gloria Bauer Lucinda Elementary Keith Beichner Clarion English William Benson St. Marys Speech Judy Berasi Force Speech Edward Bercik Clairton Library Science John Berne Crosby Geography Patricia Blain Butler Elementary Bernard Blamble Jenners Library Science 165 Mary Blawas Manor Elementary Zoena Bliagous DuBois Elementary John Bordonaio New Kensington English Diane Bo tti Carol Bowersox Butler New Bethlehem Elementary Elementary Glenn Bowser Sarver Elementary Robert Boyer Arnold Liberal Arts Barry Bright Aspinwall Eniilish Donna Brown Franklin Mathematics Judith Brubaker DuBois Elementary Roswitha Bueter Ellwood City Mathematics Gail Byers Robert Caldwell Kittanning Pittsburgh Library Science Ens;Iish Susan Buhot Pittsburgh Erif lish Marilyn Burch Franklin Elementary Juditli Burton Oakdale History Louise Buzzard Butler Elementary Patricia Calhoun Brockway Elementary Colleen Callahan Clearfield Elementary Robert Carlson Kane Elementary Evelyn Carrigan Oakmont Elementary Ruth Carson Springdale Elementary Donna Casciola Burgettstown Library Science 167 fTl Anthony Catalano Greenville Social Studies George Caylor Puiixsutawney English Sandra Chapman Bradford Elementary- Diane Cicciarelli Central City English James Cignetti Greensburg Speech Madeline Cimra Rimersburg Elementary Jackie Clark Warren Elementary John Close Madera Biology Lorraine Colarossi Aliquippa Mathematics Andrea Coleman Muse Elementary Jacqueline Coleman Mayport Elementary Virginia Coleman Home Elementary 168 Marie Colonna Clairton Elementary Roger Colucci Erie French Donna Concilia North East Library Science Karen Connolly New Kensington Elementary LoRaine Constantino Pittsburgh Speech Carol Copenhaver Sahsburg French John Coury Arnold Earth Space Science George Cowley Duquesne Social Studies John Coxen Brockway Liberal Arts Herbert Crawford Munhall Elementary Mary Crittenden Curwensville Elementary 69 John Day Kanis City Enelish Charlotte Crouch Indiana Social Studies William Crouch Grove City Social Studies Wallace Crum Polk Social Studies Harry Curran Franklin Mathematics Kathleen Curry Ellwood City Library Science John Cuthbertson Bradford Elementary Julie Daley Boswell Ens:Iish Thomas Dalton Kane Social Studies Gerald D ' Arcangelo ' ' S ' indber Elementary Jerry Deel Clarion Biology Barbara DeShoiif Oa City Elementary Marilyn Dickey Somerset Elementary Maria DiMaggio Midlaiu! Elementary Jack Dilltnaii Bruin Elementary Dennis Dolniajer East Vandergrift Elementary Robert Doniinici Midland Chemistry Micbael Donovan Kane Speech Barljara Dorotics Clarendon Elementary Vonette Dudek Swissvale Elementary Carol Easley Freeport Elementary Joseph Eckliardt Bridgeport Liberal Arts Edward Edder Clarion Mathematics 171 James Egolf Franklin Social Studies John Egolf Franklin Mathematics Maiy Elliott St. Marys English Joan English Sandy Ridge Speech Linda Facetti Dagus Mines Elementary Arlene Fisher Ellwood City Biology Marlene Fisher Ellwood City Social Studies Judith Fitzpatrick Johnstown Elementary 172 Kay Fleeger West Sunbury Elementary David Foster Freeport Malhemalics Pamela Fox New Castle Library Science Roy Frazier Butler Elementary Robert Garritano North Braddock Social Studies Peggy Garthwaite Bradford Elementary Vaughn Garvin Penfield Geography Kenneth Gaudi Jeannette Social Studies Carol Gazibara Export Elementary Harry George Pittsburgh Library Science 173 Phillip Glogowski Natrona Heights Mathematics Rose Gourley Clarion Elementary Thomas Grande Trafford Elementary Donald Graybill Fisher Physics lichael Gregoi-v- Latrobe Ens lish James Griffin Connellsville Mathematics Frank Grundler Glenshaw Geograph v Katliie Gust Irwin Social Studies Richard Hajnosz Export Social Studies Bruce Hare Pittsburgh Elementary Terry Harman Fairmont City Elementary Connie Harned Natrona Heights Elementary 174 William Himes Brookville Elementary Victoria Hise Punxsutawney Biology Betty Hairij;or Siepel Elentcnlary Eileen Hart Jeaiincltc Lilir(u Science Hegiiia Hartzell KlUlX l.ihcral Irts Eugene Haunian Patchopue, N. Y. Social Sliitlies William Havvthrne Brookville Physics Beverly Hazi Mercer Elementary Patricia Heeter Rimersburg Elementary Richard Hemprich New Kensington Elementary Laura Hettinger Freedom French Kathleen Hewston Pittsburgh Speech 175 Linda Homan Kane Liberal Arts Kathleen Honiitz Burgettstown Elementary Pamela Hopkins Brackenridge Elementary Yvonne Horner Rimersburg Elementary Sandra Horstman Pittsburgh Elementary Juditli Housler Smethport English Margaret Hout Greensburg Elementary Gavle Hovis Polk Elementary Patricia Howell Clarion Elementary Thomas Hixson Greensburg Mathematics Donald Hohman Pittsburgh Liberal Arts Kenneth Holmbe Kane Mathematics 176 .Ins( ' ])li I lancliaiic ' k WinluT lliolofiy Robert Hiidak Pitlsliurgh Elemcnlary Carole Hunt Portersville Elementary Roger Hurt Oil City Social Studies Mary Inhat Wall Speech Gary Ishman Suninierville Elementary Robert Ishman Suninierville English John Jamison Dayton Geography Henra Janks Pittsburgh English Robert Jannone Bouns Brook, N.J. Speech Donald Jarosz Oil City English Thomas Jennings Pittsburgh English 177 Susan Jervis Foxbury English Dan John Monaca English Elizabeth Johnson Bradford Elementary Louis Johnson Pittsburgh English Dianne Kahle Donna Kahle Clarion Knox Elementary Liberal Arts Lawrence Kalcevic Clairton Liberal Arts Elaine Karch Butler Library Science Linda Kean Oil City Elementary Judith Keefer Cooperstown Elementary Stanley Keely Knox Liberal Arts Barbara Keller Glenshaw Elementary 178 Jeanne Kiehl Marienville Elementary Theodore Kelly Sharon Malhemutidi Alviii Kennedy Knox Earth and Space Science Marsha Kerr Seneca Elementary Regis Kessler Bridgeville Elementary James King Brookville Liberal Arts Samuel Kistler Jeannette Social Studies Carol Knarr DuBois Elementary Barbara Koch Ridgway Liberal Arts John Kohan Irwin Elementary James Komis Bridgeville Elementary 179 Jean Lemish Bethel Park Elementary Lois Lemmon Mount Pleasant Elementary Carol Kotuby Koppel French Carole Kourkoiilis Neiv Kensington Elementary Marlene Kozer Arnold Enplish Riitli Kraeuter Clinton. N. J. Elementary Lawrence Kraft Ridgway Social Studies Fredlyn Langham DuBois Elementary Lillian LaRosa Oakmont Biology Linda Lasik New Kensington Elementary Sandra Lazorchak Johnstown Elementary 180 Donna Leonard Pittsburgh Elementary Rachel Leonard New Castle Social Studies Gail Lieb Pittsburgh Elementary Hester Livergood LeContes Mills Social Studies Rodger Lore Franklin Biology Rosemary Losch Selinsgrove Elementary Robert Love Brookville Mathematics Paul Lowery Conemaugh Social Studies Philip Lucas Clarion Liberal Arts Russell Luellen Washington Social Studies Larry Maher Clarion History John McDonald Johnsonburg Elementary Kimball McDowell Clarion Elementary William Maloney iSew Kensington Social Studies Susan Mann Johnsonburg Elementary Maiy Man- Pittsburgh Elementary Thomas Marshall Pittsburgh Elementary Toni Martinelli Harrison City Elementary Pauline Mason Franklin Liberal Arts Kenneth McCall Shippenville Mathematics Richard McCanna Rimersburg Social Studies Carol McCracken Bradford Elementary 182 James McFelridge Polk Social Studies Dol)orah MrKiiidree Butl.r Speech Claire Meinstereifel Tionesta Library Science Beverly Mick Corry Elementary Donald Mikus Carnegie Elementary Larry Miller Rew Speech Sheny Mohney Stoneboro English Allan Montgomery Franklin Social Studies Robert Montgomery Oil City Chemistry rAdl k Joan Moody Butler Elementary Nora Moore Baxter Chemistry Pauline Morreale Pittsburgh Elementary 183 Carol Murphy Johnstown Elementary Pamela Murphy Pittsburgh Elementary Lois Murray Rimersburg Library Science Gerald Musgrave Clarion Biology AJ Joyce Nelson Sheffield Elementary Jane Neely Knox Elementary Bonnie Nettle Washington Elementary Nancy Neubert Bradford Elementary Thomas Novak Natrona Heights Mathematics Mary Nuneniaker Oil Cit)- Elementary Donna Oakes Kennerdell Elementary Roger dinger Kane Geography 184 Gaye Oliver Fairv ' iew Elementary Theodore Olson Youngsville English Willard O ' Neil Oil City Elementary James Opeka Carneigie English Beverly Orsillo Koppel Elementary John Osborn Curwensville History Joannie Osman Corry Liberal Arts Sally Pearce Bradford Elementary Carol Perry Clarion English Frances Periy Sligo Library Science Felix Persi Aliquippa Mathematics Paul Peters Mercer English t m. A 185 Carole Peterson Kane Elementary Lois Petrovich McKees Rocks Social Studies John Petrunak South Fork English Robert Petrunak Portage Elementary Elizabeth Phillips New Bethlehem Elementary Guido J. Piccadonna Penfield Social Studies Joseph Pifer Punxsuta vney Geography Duane Pletcher Clarion English Glendora Plischke Greensburg Elementary Terrence Plischke Greensburg Elementary Charles Poliacek Johnstown Elementary Albert Pollak Duquesne Elementary 186 Clarence Ritts Emlenton Mathematics Polly Ritts Butler Elementary Richard Priesler Oil City Social Studies Paul Pryor Apollo Social Studies Refjina Quinn Sterling Run Elementary Nancy Radaker Pittsburgh Elementary Patricia Raines Pittsburgh Elementary John Ramisher Beaver Geography Tom Raulsin Pittsburgh Elementary Dennis Raymer West Winfield History Mary Retzer Cheswick Library Science Carol Reyer Natrona Heights Elementary 187 Glenn Roadman Acme Chemistry Kenneth Roadman Acme Chemistry Walter Rodgers Houtzdale English Carol Rogers Oil Cit) ' Elementary Karen Ross Pittsburgh Elementary Gary Rothrock Morrisdale Earth and Spance Science Patricia Ruffner Rimersburg English Ronald Rupert Brookville Elementary Suzanna Sarvey Mt. Jewett Elementary Helen Sassic Freedom Elementary Marlene Scardamalia Greentree English Miriam Schaefers Mt. Lebanon Elementary Juditli Schaffer New Kensington I.ihrarY Science Arlluir Schimp Clarion Liberal Arts Lyiiiie Schuck Greensburg Elementary Betty Schulte Bulger Spanish Janet Schwartz Biglerville Elementary William Scilingo Johnsonburg Chemistry Mary Scutella Kane English Richard Sebring Elniporium Physics Donna Secrist Normalville English Wesley Semple Penn Hills Geography John Serenko Bovard Biology Jean Shaffer Johnstown Elementary 189 Paula Shaffer Butler Social Studies Paul Shannon Mercer Elementary Barbara Shaw Murrysville Speech Richard Sheffer Enilenton Mathematics ' .-M ' - X-l Dennis Sheraw Greensburg Social Studies Paula Shoaf New Castle Elementary- Sylvia. Shook Sligo Liberal Arts Lucille Shrecengost New Bethlehem Social Studies Fred Sidorick Osceula Mills Chemistry Catherine Siegel Marble Elementary Joy Siegel Ormsby Library Science Mary Silagyi Portage Library Science 190 Mary Simone Bridgeville Elementary Mary Singer Beaver Falls Library Science Robert Sloan Eau Claire Elementary Janet Slye Oil City Elementary Darrell Smith Bunold Elementary Patricia Smith Clarion Elementary Karla Snyder Cowansville Elementary Thomas Socha Oil City Biology Jerry Spangler Titusville Geography Gary Squire Seneca Liberal Arts Gloria Stalker Parker Elementary 191 ' Linda Stalker Parker Elementary Jayne Staines Cheswick Elementary Lila Staub Titusville Elementary Margaret Stewart Oil Citv Elementary Mary Stewart Butler Social Studies Linda Stohr Port Allegany Elementary Richard Stolz Springdale Geography JoAnn Stormer Ebensburg Elementary John Stover Oil C t Elementary Rita Strickenberger Marble Biology Emily Stuart Lower BurreU Library Science Rosemary Sutara Creighton Elementary 192 Dolores Sutliff Bruin Elementary Marilyn Swanson Warren Elementary Linda Sweeney Sarver Elementary Robert Szafran Oil City Comprehensive Science Yaeko Takeiichi Tokyo, Japan Elementary Richard Tarr Washington Library Science Joanne Taylor Oil City English John Taylor Pittsburgh Social Studies Yvonne Thompson Ridgway Elementary Gretchen Titus Point Marion English Janice Todd McKeesport Chemistry Larry Townsend Saltsburg Elementary 193 Linda Tuite Pittsburgh English Joseph Tuminella Verona Elementary Patricia Valko Dunlo Elementary Karen VanAllen Titusville Social Studies Vivian Walker Pitcairn Elementary Robert Walkowiak Natrona Heights Liberal Arts Cynthia Walley New Castle, Del. Elementary Kathleen Ward Sarver English 194 PI l{ita Ward Bradford Eh ' incniiiry ' I ' liomas Waring Liiifs il Liberal Arts Janice Warren Sewickley Elementary Carolyn Weaver Knox Elementary Rutli Weber Pittsburgh Library Science Carol Welch Curwensville Elementary Ronald Welton Oil City English Earl Wensel Springdale Geography Linda Whipkey Greensburg Library Science Patricia Whisker Sloystown Liberal Arts Marianne Winklevoss Mercer Elementary 195 Thomas ' ithenip Franklin Chemistry Sally Witter Bradford Elewnlary Frederick Wolfgang Reynolds nlle Elementary Daniel Wolfinger Philadelphia Social Science Andrew Wonieldorf New Bethlehem Liberal Arts Connie Woolslayer New Kensington Elementary James Wygant Seneca Biology Paul ' acisin Portage Social Studies Andrea ansak Verona BiolozY Julie Yates Sar er Elementary Russell Yeany Fairmount City Biology 196 Kenneth Young I ' -vans City Liberal Arts Ixonald Young Youngsville Liberal Arts Jane Yount DuBois Speech Bernadette Zachrel Clarion Mathematics Joseph Zborovsky McKees Rocks Liberal Arts Suzanne Zerbe Warren Elementary Stanley Zogas Burrell Geography Sara Zybura Beaverdale Elementary James Baughman Summerville Social Studies Peter Bosin Leechburg Biology 197 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Ellen Allen Ronald Ames Karen Anderson Marion Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Sandra Bartoe Daryll Bauer Wilbur Beebe Linda Beers Joseph Beichner John Bellini Bonnie Bennett Eileen Bernardi James Beniot Clinton Best Robert Blake Paul Blossev RuUi Blough Eric Blumensaadt Peter Bonetti Sandra Boyd William Brady Mary Brammer Dennis Brennan Nerissa Broad Blaine Burgert Paul Buttenfield John Buzzinotti David Caldwell Adele Campbell Rosilyn Campbell Carole Carley Joyce Clark John Clatty Dennis Clinton Periy Coffman Jacqueline Cokain Pershing Coleman Qiarles Cooper Christine Cornelv Carol Craig Kathleen Cramer David Cra vford Ralph Cutruzzula Clement DeFrancesco Qiarlene Demark Jacob Derlink Rosemaiy Dilisio Kadiiyn Dilts Barry Drandakis Juditli Driscoll Brigid Durkin Carol Eberline Catherine Edner Robert Edner BettT, ' Elza Thomas English Maribetli Enzian illiam Ernest Tlieresa Felsman Andrea Fetterman Lanny Fields Dennis Fisher Vaughn Fisher Ray Forquer Margaret Gaiser Edgar Ganol Allen Gardner Robert Gill Daniel Gordish G ynn Grant Patricia Gray Tlieodore Gregoiy Gail Grejda Joyce Grimes Charles Hahu Donna Harnish Donald Hartley James Hazlett Joseph Heiberger Ruth Helfrich Arvid Herrmann Raymond Hoover Douglas House Robert Huber Gwenidi Hummel John Hutchins Helen Jameson Carol Johnson ] Iorgan Jones Linda Joyce Gloria Judy Jeffeiy Junis Donald Kamats Constance Karg David Kaufmami Marilyn Keefer Ronald Keller Edward Kemp Sue Kenny JoAnn Kersch Paul Kessel Mary Kiefer Daniel Kims John Kolls Raymond Kort Joseph Kosko Edmund Lambert Marion Lang James Lauer Ruth Leicht Hariy Leighton Claudia Lenar Penny Lewis Jacqueline Lloyd George Locher Gary Lucas Mai v Lvnn Earl ' Magill Lariy Malacame Paul Marasia Keriyn Markwell Mary Marr Pamel l Martine Karen Martz Gerald Matson Herman McCreary Carol McDonald Dennis McFall Kenneth McKee Margaret ]VIcKeima Demiis ] lcLaughlin James McNeil ] Iichael Micklow John Mills Linda Minteer Mark Mitcham Helen Mitchell Robert Moneck John Mooney Mary Mourer Paul ] Iowery Carol Murin Ernest Muro James Myers Lariy Neal Kennetli Nelson Bany Newill Robert Nixon Nancy O ' Neill Steve Oparnico Daniel Orchik Phillip Orosz Carol Painter Tliomas Panek elma Passauer Cheryl Pauley Tliomas Perry Joseph Pifer Rodney Pifer Sandra Potter Raymond Rankin Anthony Remich Ronald Re lolds Sherry Reynolds Guido Riccadonna Louis Rich Betty Richardson Guy Rippole Albert Ritzman Christine Robinson George Rocco John Ronisher James Ross Roxie Ruhlman Dennis Rumliaugh Diane Runge illiam Rankle Patricia Ryan Heniy Sacco Michael Sakmer Naomi Schaltenbrand Carol Schill Rose SchoU Robert Selby Carol Seman illiam Sferro James Shallenberger Sandra Shilling Mary Shpakoff Gaiy Shugarts illiam Sike Nancy Slatteiy Robert Slifko ' illiam Smearman illiam Snyder John SprouU John Stanko Kennedi Stanley John Stanton Nina Stewart Gary Stitt William Straitliff Samuel Strano Robert Straub Michael S}-pa Penny Tapparo Richard Terrill Thomas Thomas George Tobias Andiony Treonze Eugene W alters Cyril ' altlier David ashliurn Daniel eaver Mariel Webster Regina Wichrowski John illiams Richard Williams Dorodiy Wolff Ronald Yanshak Cvndiia Zovack 198 FOUR YEARS OF THIS 199 EDITOR ' S MESSAGE Editorship of the Sequelle was. perhaps, one of tlie most difficult assignments I have ever undertaken. It was a year of concern — would we make the deadlines, would the layouts be all right, and would the administration, students, and faculty be pleased Avith this year ' s Sequelle? With this as part of the past I can say that I would not have ven this responsibility up for anything, for it will go down in my col- lege career as a year filled with special learning into the essence of Clarion State Col- lege. For all of our staff this yearbook holds special memories, and I only hope that each person has profited personally and knows my appreciation. Special thanks go to my staff, our advisor, and the yearbook photographer. Mrs. Sylvia Burdick. We were faced with a number of problems throughout the year and we faced them the best way that we could. In closing, I can only sav that the experience of being editor has been most rewarding. MICHAEL FALVO. EDITOR Photos by: Sylvia Burdick 200 l. r; V • 9 i r liitti nm ' - ' iiii 9