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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

LIBRARY CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PA CLARION, PA CLARION STATE COLLEGE . . . CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA Sequelle 1967 Editor: Cheryl Vogler Assistant Editors: Carol Wray Judy DiSalvo Advisor: W. M. Mecklenburg ■ 1 :: 4- W: j Oh Clarion, dear Clarion 3h college on the hill To all the joys of student life our hearts will ever thrill Your silent winding rivei [t haunts me still. Oh Clarion, dear Clarion We pledge our faith to you With lasting love and loyalty In everything we do To you dear Alma Mater We ' ll ever be true. Clarion ' s Alma Mater 15 CONTENTS 16 FACULTY 20 HOMECOMING 38 STUDENT LIFE 50 ATHLETICS 70 VENANGO 98 GREEKS 110 MUSIC AND THEATRE ARTS 146 SENIORS 158 17 PRESIDENT AND MRS. JAMES GEMMELL The President ' s Message . . . In most areas of human activity it is becoming increasingly obvious that we never step into the same river twice. Continuous change is a fact of life. Ideas, beliefs, customs, and styles that are firmly established today are likely to be obsolete tomorrow. To obtain stability in a college environment, we can anchor our thoughts to the purpose for which we are here — you as a student and we as teachers: to expose the dark areas of fear, ignorance, and prejudice to the brilliant light of truth and to destroy them. I cherish the hope that this light has pierced the shadows for you at Clarion and that you have come to the conclusion that wisdom consists of the capacity of confronting all sorts of ideas — even in- tolerable ones — with equanimity and of using the best of them in the service of truth. As one grows older he finds that the purpose of life is not merely to be happy but to be honorably, useful and compassionate. If you have learned some of this at Clarion you now possess an im- portant legacy and we can rest a bit more securely in the knowledge that we are doing right by you, our most valuable assets. James Gemmell President 1967 19 A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Adams, H.B. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 21 Patricia Billiau Dean of Women Charles Blochberger Counselor Thaddeus Dreast Security Officer Dr. Allen Elliott Dean of Students Foster Burton College Development Phyllis Elder Registrar Raymond Giering Placement 22 Bryce Gray Assistant Dean Dr. David Hilton Ass ' t to President Richard Leester Admissions Dr. Thomas Martin Financial Aids Willard Mecklenbur Public Relations Dr. John McLain Research Dr. John Mellon Dean of Liberal Arts Dr. James Moore Dean of Instruction Dr. William Page Placement Dr. Harold Simmons Dean of Professional Studies Charles Thomas Dean of Men Robert Nigro Business Manager Dr. Charles Shontz Ass ' t Dean of Instruction Dr. Dana Still Ass ' t Dean of Instruction Lottie Wingard Secretary to President 23 Ernest Aharrah Alumni Inez Baker Audio Visual Dr. Prabhakar Akolekar Dr. Ned Allen Economics English Mary Kay Banner Education Dr. Francis Baptist Art Dr. John Arscott English Dr. Gwendolyn Bays Foreign Language Dr. Edgar Averill Mathematics Dr. Robert Bays Foreign Language Dr. Paul Beck Chemistry Vahe Berberian Music Thomas Beck Health Phys. Ed. Dr. Alpha Bernard Education Stanley Belfore Biological Science Christian Bohlen Music 24 Margaret Buckw alter Library Dr. Olive Bower Science Robert Bubb Health I ' hys. Ed. Dr. Tracy Buckwalter Geography Mell Busbin Library Science Mary Butler Library- Carl Caldwell Foreign Language Frank Campbell Social Studies Thomas Carnahan Mathematics Earl Chalfant Education Dr. Wm. Chamberlain Biology 25 Alfred Charley Art Robert Copeland Speech Dr. Paul Clarke Education Dr. William Combs Education Doris Cooper English Dorothy Comes Education Robert Crawford Speech Peggy Curry Education Dr. Bruce Dinsmore Biology • U kV W£4S I C 7 Nadine Donachy Biology James Donachy 26 Biology F qft ?ierceli],Fclloos! Electa Termini Disruption Of tlne r | | Edward Duffy Social Studies Charles Economous Library Science Robert Elftmann Library Science Kenneth Emerick Library Glenn Estes Library Science Jose Garcia Foreign Language Mary Ann Garcia Physical Education Rafael Diaz y Diaz Spanish Dan Graves Library Rachael Glenn Library Edward Grejda English 27 28 Janice Horn Library Roger Horn Library Dr. Roger Hufford Speech Roxana Irwin Education Albert Jacks Ernest Johnson Physical Education Education Norman Humphrey Geography Margery Johnson Library 29 James Jorgen English John Joy Physical Education Eugene Karasek History William Karl English Clifford Keth Physical Science Rais Khan Social Studies Dr. James King Social Studies Terje Kjeldaas Physical Science David Klindienst Education Joseph Knowles Physical Education Dr. Helen Knuth Social Studies Dr. Gustav Konitzky Social Studies Margaret Kordecki Geography Frank Kovacs Education 30 Dr. John Laswick Chemistry Donald Leas Health Phys. Ed. Dr. Charmenz Lenhart English Dr. George Lewis Computer Center Frank Lignelli Director of Athletics Dr. Irving Lilly Education Walter Lockhart Social Studies John Mager Library Dr. Charles Marlin Speech Pauline Mason Mathematics James McDaniels Library William McDonald Music Elizabeth Mc Elhatten Special Education Kenneth Meckling Biology 31 Stoyan Menton Social Studies James Metress Social Studies Melvin Mitchell Mathematics Dr. Lester Moody English John Moorehouse Education Lee Morrison Assistant Research Dr. Elbert Moses Speech Dr. Gilbert Neiman. English Dr. Max Nemmer English Robert Northey Mathematics Dr. Stanley Michalski Music Dr. Robert Moore Biological Science 32 Joseph Nucci English Frank Palaggo Education Lester Oakes Geography Dr. Hugh Park English Galen Ober Physical Science Charles Pearce Art Dr. Michel Ossessia Mathematics Dr. Donald Peirce Physical Science Donald Pagano Mathematics James Pennebaker Special Education Dr. Lawrence Penny Education Annette Pesche Music Leonard Pfaff Audio Visual Glenn Phipps Speech Robert Pictor Audio Visual Andor P-Jobb Art 33 |K- ■51 - fj ■ ■ 9 jfll L.  Jj Suzanne P-Jobb Foreign Language Elizabeth Rupert Library Science Charles Ruslavage Physical Education Roy Schreffler Special Education Eugene Seelye Art MM ' ' S tm% HmM - ' ' ■- m if wm Wlm k Daniel Shirey Special Education 34 Donna Shirey Education Joseph Art George Shirey Geography James Shofestall Physical Science Edwin Simpson Physical Education Dr. Serjit Singh Social Studies Ronald Shumaker English Betty Simpson Physical Education Richard Skinner Education Dr. Betty Slater Education Spence Jr. Imogene Sumner Social Studies DeWayne Slaugenhaupt Physical Science Dr. Lawrence Smith Education Dr. Zoe Swecker History Dr. Franklin Takei Dr. Christine Totten Social Studies Foreign Language Dr. Don Totten Geography Raymond Tripp English Susan Tripp English NgoTu Political Science Dr. Joseph Uzmack Education Jay VanBruggen Social Studies Kenneth Vayda Special Education Dr. Robert VanMeter Music Dr. Adam Weiss Speech ' «7 M 5 . 4[ 4 I) m y m W?A - - 36 Anne White Reading Margaret Wiant Geography Thomas Wharton English Pauline Wiberg Education FACULTY NOT PICTURED Dr. Samuel Wilhelm Social Studies Lucile Willovvby Education George Wollaston Physical Science Catherine Cain Speech Merrell Pratt Foreign Language Ronald Kopas Mathematics Susan VanMeter Social Studies Paul Mosser Education Richard Zallys Philosophy ON LEAVE Mary Bechtold Science Nancy McKee Library Elaine King English Eleanor Moore Library Science PART TIME Jack Blaine Physics Joseph Kippart Science Edytha Crawford Special Education Ursula Mondi Special Education Clifford Grine Special Education Anne Weiss Foreign Language Dr. John Williams Biological Science Kenneth Wyse Library Glorie Yough Physical Education 37 BEAUTY SEEN IS NEVER LOST. Whittier HOMECOMING AND CAMPUS QUEENS ■ t r immS Long hours . , ?lV5.- 40 short parade. %M IIU.IU Best of the Parade First Place Sorority Zeta Tau Alpha First Place Fraternity Theta Xi •k ' Jfc JBr- %  . T SO iypfP I jl « ■NFSlli c o I.  I Wl v r | V« r I . . BU -fir Fftmw 43 1 TRY The Winners Senior Class President Bob Tweedy crowns Homecoming Queen Chris Stevens V£JM =T=F J JI ILJ x £ t ist r ? The Queen and her Court 45 Cdaine Cnristine Danie s, of Oxport, [Penn- sylvania was this year ' s Kiss C arion State Go fege. [Representing tne brothers of Jneta Gni Jraternity, O aine cnarmed tne audience witn ner presentation of li ' Jnat is a oou? ana worxeaner way tnrougn eliminations to tne co- ve tea title. M senior at Clarion State Go tege, C aine is an Cj ementary (education major witn a concen- tration in Specia Cot cation ana an active mem- ber of tne Delta Zieta Sorority. Hdpon comple- tion of ner scnoo ing nere Cj aine nopes eiiner to join tne J eace Gorps or to go on to Graduate Scnoo liOni e a student at G arion, C aine parti- cipated in many activities. During ner sopno- more year.sne was a Jiomecoming attendant ana a cneer eader. Jier junior activities inc udea oeing se ectea Uneta Gni Dream Sir ana Sigma Jau ?amma Jiomecoming Jueen, as we as acting as secretary to tne Oe ta Zjeta Sorority ana being accepted by tne J eace Corps. L ?s a senior Cj aine comp eteaner student ieacning at L jroo£vi e Cnrea Scnoo s, earnea tne iit e of JtCiss GSG ana was 2nd iRunner-up in tne JKiss (SJestern J enns y vania Contest. Ljlaine Daniels JlLiss Cj ar on (b a e Qjo Ieoe 46 47 DCor A Wes ern Pennsylvania G far ion was especia y hon- ored tAis gear to have JKiss Jfefen Jo JKarscAinhe cho- sen as iAe Laurel Queen and JKiss CortAwesiern J J ennsg va- nia in the annua pageant at JjrooAviffe. fjo, a junior at Gfarion is from Oil Gitg, J J ennsyfvania ancf the daughter of JKr. and JKrs. J.) after Jtey JKarscAinhe of tAe same address. JKaforing in SpeecA Cducation, she is ac- tive in many campus organisa- tions wAicA include Drama pro- ductions, Student Senate, Resi- dent J faff Staff, Sigma, Sigma Sigma Social Sorority of which sAe is corresponding secretary and sAe was verg active in the pfanninq of iAe new JKiss GSG contest. SAe afso served as JKis- tress of Geremonies or this pageant. Gfarion is very proud of , Jo for bestowing iAis Aonor on iAe school Miss Helen Jo Marschinke, Miss Northwestern Pennsylvania, Queen of the Laurel Festival. 48 Kiss l aurel J esh ' uaf Miss Laurel and her court: Vicki Fawcett, 3rd runner-up, Penny Umbreit, 2nd runner-up, the Queen Miss Helen Jo Mars- chinke, Judy Tuminella, 1st runner-up, and Elaine Daniels, who tied for 2nd place with Penny Umbreit and was also this years Miss Clarion State College. 49 f m P| _ ' 7 x v V tf ?S P y T X ail ' BT 1 STUDENT LIFE EVER PRACTICING Good Formation! How will that look on the field? ? s« «ii r Homecoming Game — Cheerleaders kept hopping ! Coordination! CHEERLEADERS v Sue Horvath Barbara Dimmerling Sharon Wveer Pat Peters Onward to victory Judy Tuminella 53 ft STUDENT SENATE R ow 1: Judy Shrum, Kay Shidle, Jo Marschinke, Karen Johnson Row 2: Dan Bieller, Bill Muha, Don Mc Collim, Bill Kail, Dean Elliott, John Catazano, Fred Jones, Gary Hutton 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 cul- tural growth. The Senate encourages student par- ticipation in student government, thus providing op- portunities for experience in democratic living and self-government. The Student Senate is responsible for expendi- tures of student activity fees and the appointment of students to college standing committees. SENIOR CLASS Pres. Bob Tweedy V. Pres. Paul Kennedy Sec. Marlene Eaton Treas. Kay Shidle 54 STUDENT GOVERNMENT JUNIOR CLASS Treas. Francine Rickle V. Pres. Kathy Best Sec. Sharon Walsh Pres. Jim Manuel SOPHOMORE CLASS Pres. Mike Samko Treas. Judy Macuga Sec. Shirley Mangini V. Pres. Bob Schmidt FRESHMAN CLASS Pres. Tom Werthman Treas. Pat Losik Sec. Marge McHenry V. Pres. Theophil Ross 55 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE CALL THE SEQUELLE THE CLARION SEQUELLE STAFF Row 1: Carol Wray, C. Reitz, G. Conner, L. Martin, S. Koslik, T. Moore, J. Hammond, R. Mader, G. Schneider, J. DiSalvo, G Vogler. Row 2: L. Piper, S. Brooks, N. Hamlett, B. Carney. Row 3: M. Johnson, Mr. Meclenburg. 56 m CALL STAFF Jane Cribbs, June Pickett, Carol Toth, Janet Jenkins. The Clarion Call, student newspaper of Clarion State College is published weekly during the school year under the capable management of June Pickett. This was the first year for the new look and the more current news as the paper went from by- weekly to weekly, which meant many more long hours for June and staff and a job well done is their reward. The Clarion Call continues to be the only collegiate news- paper with membership in the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher ' s Association. 57 SPEECH ORAL INTERPRETATIVE READING Row One: K. Johnson, M. Martin, P. Zezza, S. Diesel, J. Logan. Row Two: B. Pendleton, D. Callan, J. Turner, J. Elder. 58 ORGANIZATIONS CLARION ' S DEBATERS VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: B. Banyay, N. Calwell, J. Elliott, J. Rudolph, P. Dobson, J. Brandalick Row 2: J. Matviko, M. Keriane, L. White, Miss Cain, J. Mann, Dr. Hufford NOVICE: Row I: C. Carter, D. Delong, L. Heasley, N. Leppla, K. Berkey, M. McCauliff. Row 2: R. Berkowitz, R. Graeff, R. McFarland, L. Fry, G. Hall, T. Daum. 59 Row 1: F. Yakima, B. Ammerman, R. Pushkar, R. Bruggeman, J. Tiglio, L. Waltermire, S. Schoenberger Row 2: A. Wasnieski, J. Szczerba, S. Datz, P. McQuiston, R. Szczerba, M. Urey, D. Hoffman, J. Ranieri Row 3: W. Pore, G. Davrora, M. Hosier, C. Hering, B. Skursha, P. Derikart, T. Mete, M. McHenry, J. Hovely, D. Smith PENNSYLVANIA STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Convention bound? bO NEiinnNp it CLLJBX- CAMPUS RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 61 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN C. E. C. Christmas Party 62 COLLEGE PLAYERS Bob Bickart, Cathie Palo, Kathie Gist, Dick Locke. 63 WAA All college women interested in athletics, both major and minor sports are welcome in the Women ' s Athletic Association of Clarion State College. 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 individuality are likewise en- couraged through class intramural participa- tion. Each year intramurals are held in basket- bal, volley-ball and badminton to name a few. Row 1: J. Bryan, K. McDermott, S. Schoenberger, C. Jones, J. Kriester: Row 2: S. Haines, A. Brush, A. Fingerheit, J. Herman, P. Steigner, S. Waint. WAA VOLLEY-BALL CHAMPIONS. Row 1: D. Fedorka, A. Woody, S. Nolf. Row 2: C. Kovacevik, M. Homziak, M. Ferguson, S. Smith, and L. Sonnenfeld. Hey! Who let him join? 64 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS AWS is the organized body of the women students that attend Clarion State College. New hours for women, open houses and penny lates are just a few of the actions that are approved by this group. The AWS sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance for the entire campus and the Christmas lites as well. Off to the annual Big Sis-Little Sis party. Officers Pres: Janis Kemerer V. Pres : Edie Frola Sec: Carole George Treas: Mary Lou McDonald tr AWS Officers participate in Homecoming Parade 65 Row 1 : Cathy Kalaha, Marcia Stamm, Timothy Manka, Linda Eiswerth, Mary Ellen Laur Row 2: Dr. John E. Williams, Robert Furman, Donna Reed, Rich Mihalic, Tony Maydak, Ethel Janecek BIOS CLUB The aim of the Bios Club is to afford the student of biology a broader perspective in the field of biological science. To accomplish this aim, monthly speakers are obtained from other colleges, high schools, communities, and our own faculty. Big Tim wrestles giant 66 SKI CLUB 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 members 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 par- ticipation 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. 67 ARCHEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION 68 X i  ill MR? 69 m IF I SHOULD LOSE, LET ME STAND BY THE ROAD AND CHEER AS THE WINNERS GO BY! Braley 71 CLARION STATE COLLEGE - - 1966 ! LSVILLE 33-1 l BROCKPORT 39-0 GENEVA 38-6 1 LOCK HAVEN 49-21 ' PERY ROCK 40 WEST CHESTER (PLAY-OFF) 28-26 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHAMPIC EDINBORO 41 INDIANA 27-13 lLIFORNIA 39-26 [IPPENSBURC s «« Guided by head coach Al Jacks and assistants Chuck Ruslavage, Bob Bubb, Joe Knowles and Frank Lignelli, the Clarion Golden Eagles overcame all challengers to win the PSCAA football championship. Spearheaded by QB Jim Alcorn and HB Mickey Catello, the Golden Eagles defeated West Chester State College in the playoff game at Clarion ' s College Memorial Field November 19 by a score of 28-26. The undefeated season was a total team effort. Clarion ' s line sparkled throughout the season. The defensive unit held the opponents to an average score of 13 points per game, while the offensive line sprung loose Clarion ' s runners and pass re- ceivers to give Clarion an average point output of 40 points per game. Pennsylvania State Colleges ' Number 1 Team Row One: T. Manko, J. DeRiggi, C. DeRiggi, B. Crystal, J. Levey, D. Bartel, R. Snebold, F. Wickstrom, J. Lavela, M. Catello, E. Tappe, D. Stellute, M. Zaccari. Row Two: P. McDowell, A. Tragesser, J. Becker, C. McKinney, A. Brindger, F. Sirianni, J. Dobrancin, R. Smeltz, B. Wingard, J. Miller, E. Scheutz, P. Obendorf, R. McWilliams. Row Three: B. Elder, J. Dorish, R . Benvenuti, T. Kurts, J. Jones, F. Waldeck, B. Brant, E. Cisek, G. Ridinger, C. Sipe, G. Pasierb, B. Gevaudan, D. Atkinson, L. Armstrong and J. Alcorn. hjt Alcorn makes his own way through to a few more yards. Becker catches the winning pass at the Chester game. 74 Only five more Freddie Get outtii my way . . It is a proud group of men that won that trophy 1 Kurts receives touchdown pass. The slavedriver??? 75 RIFLE Roiv 1 : Tom Warner, Jerry Spangler, James Daley, Morgan Jones, Bill Chessman. Row 2: Galen Ober, Jack Parry, Allen Zepp, David Rose, David Weibel, Hazen Helewan, Rebeckah Drake. Not pictured: David Slater, Ronald Stebler Sharpen your focus John. 76 It should have landed here. Practicing for the champion-ship match. 77 BASKETBALL 7966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD— Row 1: Coach Beck, Matt Pasky, Terry Martin, Bob Fusco, Larry Kubovchick, Danny Gallegos, Joe Chalmers, Coach Joy. Roiv 2: Gaorge Kern, Mark Patterson, Bob Ames, Don Rhoades, Dave Parker, Jack Wall, Gary Lyazwa, David Hensil, Row 3: Managers Don Kobert, and Larry Hanna. 1966-67 SCHEDULE Clarion Opponent Waynesburg 103 75 Geneva 61 85 California 96 77 Edinboro 71 73 Alliance 82 103 Indiana 99 86 Slippery Rock 65 81 Alliance 74 76 St. Vincent 100 95 Slippery Rock 91 92 Lock Haven 103 65 California 93 75 Walsh 103 91 Lock Haven 66 70 Edinboro 75 85 Waynesburg 95 78 Indiana 84 86 Grove City 79 71 78 Up — higher Terry, work ! Get that rebound! 79 81 These students practice for green and brown belt advancements Well organized practices produce the best results. JUDO Judo is training of the mind and body and one of the most disciplined of the martial arts Female students are taught special self-defense techniques Both male and female students participate in judo matches. The Judo Team has avidly been learning the basics of judo from their instructor Mr. P-Jobb. The first few sessions prepare the student for the throws that are soon to follow and then the team learns the fine art of self defense. A disciplined judo student feels no pain and believes that all throws can be accomplished through conscientious practice In judo great emphasis is placed on physical conditioning. 83 WRESTLING Row 1 : Woody Yaw, Bill Matthews, Don McCollim, Ray Day, John Domenick Row 2: Bob Teagarden, Bob Schmidt, Doug Niebold, Bill Yost Row 3: Coach Bubb, Glenn Ridinger, Jim Manuel, Jim Jones Say Uncle! ! 84 London Bridges falling down . . C.S.C receives 1966 State Championship. 85 Row 1: M. Catello, D. Konvolinka, T. Wulk, T. Kurts, F. Berger, R. Hazlitt, Kuhar, B. Speal, K. Kurts, T. Vincent, J. Filipowski. Row 2: R. McGrady, A. Orbin, W. Doyle, E. Skrochi, B. Muha, D. Holman, J. Dunmire, B. Vigani, R. Groznik, B. Vacha, B. Kelly. I. m ■ B. MUHA, M.V.P. 1966 BASEBALL 87 The first year on a new field showed the Clarion Nine finishing up with a good season with a record of 8 wins and 6 losses and only a few games rained out, a new thing here. Congratulations are in order to Mr. Knowles and team on a job well done. Cla 1 Lock Haven Lock Haven 5 California 11 California 6 Gannon 12 Grove City 2 Indiana 3 Indiana 7 Edinboro 4 Edinboro 5 Alliance 3 Alliance 5 Slippery Rock 3 Slippery Rock Opponent 5 1 3 5 2 5 5 5 3 5 3 6 2 88 r iSf jfiy Hffflw V _lt Holman winds up for another pitch if I - 89 GOLF Row 1. Ed Malek, Nick Seca, Bob Collar, Ramo Cirignane. Row 2. Arthur Myers, Andy Banes, William May, Mr. Carnahan, Terry Franus, Dave Kulas, Joe Tuminella. 1965-66 State Conference Champions Clarion Opponent Geneva 141 a 41 2 Slippery Rock 15 6 Edinboro 141 a 31 2 Indiana 6 12 Gannon 91 2 11% Youngstown 11% 9l 2 California 121 2 51 2 Indiana 4 17 Alliance 15 3. Grove City I41 0 6I 2 Edinboro 18 3 Thiel Rained Out Won 9 Lost 3 State Conference Clarion 325 Sh ppensburg 334 Mansfield 334 Slippery Rock 334 Kutztown 336 NAIA Tournament Indiana 285 District 18 Slippery Rock 295 Clarion 305 Gannon 313 90 I ' m not going to chase it. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE GOLF CHAMPIONS 1965-66 For the third time in four years, Clarion State College is the home of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege Golf Champions and very proud of Mr. Carna- han and Mr. Tippen and the team for this excellent record. In the regular season the team recorded nine wins and three losses and beat Shippensburg, Mansfield, Slippery Rock and Kutztown with a score of 325 to take home the State Trophy. Bill ' s up 91 . m I n IMMMi TRACK 92 What a record ! Alley-oop ! Row 1: A. Zopp, L. Valasik, R. Brown, Ace , D. Schweitering, P. Floyd, J. Izzi, R. Bartholomew, T. Tessnea, D. McQuaide, L. Holly, F. Vivier. Row 2: Miller, J. Highhouse, J. Costella, D. English, S. Hurni, D. Rhoades, B. Austen, C. Lesslie, W. Cribbs, Snyder, F. Siriani. 93 1967 SCHEDULE April 15 — Slippery Rock There April 18 — Westminister Here April 22 — Indiana There April 29 — Geneva Here May 3 — Edinboro There May 6 — Lock Haven Here May 9 — Slippery Rock Here May 12 — Conference Meet May 16 — Grove City Here 94 o A r£RfS8I(L I ' 95 CLARION ATHLETES PERFORM FACULTY LEONARD ABATE History LEE BLEUSTEIN English 100 LLOYD BROMLEY Science JOHN CLIFF Mathematics ROBERT BUBB Health DALPH COOK Science o . ' ALASTAIR CRAWFORD History ALLENE MASTERSON Language WILLIAM MOATS Science SUSAN RE1NHARDT Education M is v DONALD DININNY Speceh ARNOLD JESCHKE English GARRISON McCASLIN Science GLENN LIPELY Mathematics REX MITCHELL Music ANDOR P-JOBB Art JOHN REINHARDT English SUSAN SECOR Library MARY WILLIAMS Library CHARLOTTE BOYES Administrative Secretary 101 STUDENT SENATE Left to Right: Mr. Moats, R. Gaston, D. Depp, V. Elish, J. Bockelman, S. Pelino CULTURAL COMMITTEE Row 1: D. Knighton, L. Beres, V. Elish, J. Wat- son, Row 2: F. Naples, N. Wilson, L. Valasek GIRLS CHORUS Row 1: L. Huff, P. Gallagher, P. Morgan, L. Raun, B. Allwein, C. Kusiolek, S. Gierlach, L. Marvin Row 2: C. Snyder, B. Miller, J. Kindl, V. Smith, C. Sutton, L. Har- riger, L. Southwick, N. Wescott Row 3: K. Taylor, V. Elish, T. Fetter, M. Palmer, S. Kilgore, C. Bryner, D. Noble, A. Snell, W. Winkleman 102 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Row 1: C. Kusiolek, C. Lowry, E. Stiglitz Row 2: D. Brunenr, D. Wile, C. Logan PUBLICITY COMMITTEE DRAMA CLUB Left to Right: E. Wozniak, J. Cangemi, V. Smith, G. Rynd, E. Adamets, V. Wendel, W. Sanders STUDENT UNION Left to Right: S. Pelino, N. Weil, C Adams, W. Sanders, S. Butalla, A. Stoughton Left to Right: E. Sadosky, Mr. Mecklenburg, P. Majestic, S. Albanese, J. Bockelman, A. Snell, L. Southwick, C. Vogler 103 SOPHOMORE CLASS Carlotta Adams Christine Adams 1 Stephen Butalla Karen Christenson Ronald Dalby Joy Cooley LaVaun Crissman Linda Beer Panni Bauer j • ? ' iM Arthur Coon m Judith Cross Dennis Fye Rodney Gaston Helen Glasauskas Paula Groce Joan Grove 104 Marsha Custafson Ernest Hand f rv T Virginia Harrison A ' f William Howard Judith Levy Carla Hartz Mary Little Leslie Marvin Shirley Harker Judith Harris 0% M , Glenn Hogue Carlotta Logan Carol Lowry Dennis McDonald Rafael Mora 105 SOPHOMORES Christina Moyer Linda Packer Mary Ann Parks Donna Ritts Joseph Robosky ft Michael Seyler Judy Rogers Elizabeth Stiglitz 1 Thomas Sollinger Sandra Simpson Rodney Tan- Kenneth Way Diane Wile Barry Wineland Edward Wozniak 06 Philosophes ' discussion MRS. ALICE AULT Head Resident Montgomery Hall 107 CLERKS Left to Right: W. Howard, C. Adams, J. Levy, S. Haiker RESIDENTS Row 1 : C. Logan, C. Dvorak, P. Groce Row 2: E. Sadosky, R. Dalby, R. Ford HOUSE COUNCIL Row 1: M. Parks, M. Little Row 2: C. Moyer, D. Wile, C. Wood, K. Fierst Row 3: K. Way, S. Butalla, B. Wine- land, H. Meyer, R. Marasia V BSSH REFERRAL BOARD Row 1: C. Hartz, C. Adams, D. WUe Row 2: J. Robosky, D. Dapper, T. Wenskowski, R. Marasia o I OS BASKETBALL TEAM Roiv 1: W. De Filippo, J. Stanton, T. Mays, J. Schmidt Row 2: G. Hogue, R. Myers, E. Wozniak. J. Mc Carthy, J. Fortner CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: J. Pandl, N. Hunter, S. Pelino, P. Morgan, C. Simpson, J. Schultz ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Left to Right: R. Gaston, E. Wozniak, D. Depp, K. Fierst, J. Robosky PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Row 1 : Cindy Bender, Rose Ingram, Carla Burgason, Kaye Feuster, Row 2: Kathy Currie, Pat Hatalsky, Marsha Zagorac, Pat Derikart, Tana Fairfax INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: Dean Thomas, Mkie Stoueber, Barry Kotar, Paul Kennedy, Herb Guenther Row 2: Rick Farrell, Robert Thomas, Bob Lang, Ed Brennan, Jerry Lea, Mike Flory, Row 3: Ray Linzi, Bruce Peters, Danny Konvolinka, Bob Lucas, Phil Shar A ZTA informal rush party, the Zeta Tea Garden. Seriously! It is muddy out. A Kappa Christmas. You should see him when he smiles! Hey!!— or is it Hay! ? Is this a registered party? 113 Alpha Sigma Tau is the most recent addi- tion to the national Greek organizations at Clarion State College. Originally founded on November 4, 1899 at Ypsilanti, Michigan, the chapter was initiated on this campus on January 29, 1966. The sorority colors are emerald green and gold, and the sisters can be distinguished by their green suits and yellow sweaters. Our flower, the yellow rose of friendship is extended to all our sisters. How many things contribute to an active sorority? To keep the spirit of greek organiza- tions alive on Clarion ' s campus, the Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau has participated in many campus activities, and also outside service projects. It was September, and rushing season once again. At the same time we began the many late hours of work on the Oh well, dressing up is worth it, if the food is good. The kids! ' ALPHA SIGMA TAU Homecoming float. With this years theme, Childhood Memories, the sisters captured the very Heart of Childhood in depicting Rag- gedy Ann and Andy skipping along the lollipop path of childhood. At the height of the foot- ball season the AT ' s helped to keep school spirit alive by making signs in support of the team. Our sisters acted as hostesses at some of trie games, and our lively green and gold shakers could be seen waving in the stands. Another year began, and the sisters prepared for such activities as the Christman service project, Spring Rush, Greek Sing, Miss C.S.C. contest, Spring Dinner Dance, and the Mother ' s Day Tea. Our major national service project is a gift to the Pine Mountain Settlement School. The sisters were busy preparing boxes of class- room materials for the school. C. Brant D. Brown S. Burfo rd A. Capp C. Carlson A. Deemer R. Dilling T. Fairfax P. Ferson E. Feuster A. Fink S. Freed N. Glass H. Hastings J. Henry 114 AT ' s after a busy day! President — S. Freed V . President — A. Capp Rec. Secretary — J. Henry Cor. Secretary — P. Hubler Treasurer — B. Mahovlie Historian — R. Pushkar Editor — S. Yothers Chaplain — C. Palinkas Custodian — B. Samuels Adii. Lk Mrs. Suzanne P-Jobb P. Hubler P. Joseph B. Kessler B. Kropp B. Kulla M. Lewis B. Love M. Love D. Lowe K. Lynch B. McClure P. McQuiston A. McWhirter B. Mahovlie J. Mortimer C. Polinkas C. Peters P. Poliwczka S. Powell R. Pushkar R. Rittelman D. Rozycki B. Samuelo M. Sarnataro B. Smith M. Todd L. Williams S. Yothers 115 Beta Chi Upsilon, the only local sorority on campus, was founded November 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 of Beta Chi may be seen around campus proudly heralding their colors — red and white — which are represented by their red jumpers, white blouses, white blazers with red piping, and their white sweatshirts with red lettering. 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 Smart 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 within the bonds of their own sisterhood. BETA CHI UPSILON 16 Advisor: Mrs. Pearl Bonner Judy Alcorn Lynn Arnold Karen Beck Joyce Boch Linda Braco Edwina Coughlan Pat Derikart Christine Dorn Marlene Eaton Alana Gazetski Janet Gillott Barbara Greso Joyce Hawk Jane Hodge Rebecca Keafer Laurel King Betty Kinskey Linda Logan ' Too much makeup? ' Lynda McKiernan Karen Radakes Carol Reigard Teresa Rohal Marcia Stamm Vivian Talaga Kathie Trella Ellen Vaile Sharon Walsh Me study!!!! 17 Delta-Zeta — a sisterhood filled with love, loyalty and everlasting friendship. This is what the Delta Zeta sisterhood shares not only throughout college days, but also throughout the years following. Delta Zeta colors are Old Rose and Vieux Green and the sisters wear them proudly along with the lamp of gold above their hearts. Nationally Delta Zeta carries on such projects as giving aid to Gallant College in Wash- ington, D.C. which is a school for the deaf and the United States government hospital for victims of Hansen ' s disease in Carville, Louisiana and our local chapter carries on various philanthropic projects throughout the year. Epsilon Theta Chapter at Clarion also participates in such school activities as Home- coming, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Annual Dinner Dance, rush parties, Greek Weekend, Colon- ade Tea, and other social activities to be of benefit to the community and the campus. Pink roses are sent to the girls who held various honors this year and made the Delts so very proud of them. Elaine Daniels, Miss Clarion State College; Judy Tuminella, Miss Pennsylvania Posture Queen; Anita Liposky, Theta Xi Homecoming Queen; Suzy Strathman, Sophomore Homecoming Attendant; and Maryann Klemizak, Gamma Delta Iota Home- coming Queen. The aims of our sisterhood could not be completed without the aid of our advisors Mrs. Margery Johnson, Mrs. Gail Grejda, and Mrs. Lois Mushrush. DELTA ZETA President: Jackie Sabol Vice-President: Mary Spence Sharon Weyer Corr. Secretary: Sue Horvath Recording Secretary: Sue Horvath Treasurer: Jane Karpach Historian: Anita Liposky A gab-session (one of many) ' Can you guess what we are making V ' 118 Let ' s go gang — Hey! How do you start a tractor? ( o ft f% D. Allen L. Allshouse C. Bender D. Boch A. Brush L. Campbell D. Casoli A. Chirillo J. Day K. Farrell J. Gamble C. Gessler M. Giffin J. Herman S. Horvath K. Johnson J. Karpach N. Kellett J. Kemerer M. Kerr L. Kestner M. Klimezak S. Koska A. Liposky J. McKenna J. Milbrandt L. Oleksa P. Picadio P. Piper B. Reese J. Sabol M. Santarelli N. Stearns P. Steighner S. Strathmann J. Towsey K. Ward S. Weyer M. Zagorac 119 Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Pi Chapter, began in Clarion in 1935, making this Sorority the oldest national on cam- pus. The colors for Tri-Sigma are royal purple and white with the purple violet as our flower and the pearl as our jewel. Tri Sigma girls strive for high scholastic attainments, high morals, and a well rounded social life through giving, loving, and sharing. Sigmas strive to fulfill these aims by participating in the Homecoming Parade, an annual Spaghetti Dinner for our Greek adopted boy, a dinner dance, Greek Weekend, Moth- er ' s Day Tea, and of course Rush. We send contributions to our Robbie Page Project, which is at present a children ' s wing at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Purple violets go to Pat Hatalsky, Homecoming attendent; Pat French, Head Majorette; and Helen Marshinke, Miss Laurel Festival; Misses Irwin and Wiant, our sponsors. L Float time again Hurrah! We ' ll make it! SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA I hope they don ' t show this picture to anyone! ' 120 Officers Pres : Barbara Danvir V. Pres: Alice Bartel, Connie Savenko Rec. Secretary: Jo Giradi Cor. Secretary: Jo Marshinke Treasurer: Kathleen Sekelik Keeper of the Grades: Karol Koman Alice Bartel Cheryl Bowser Sharon Bradford Kathleen Brown Ronnieann Dalyrmple Barbara Danvir Nancy DePellegrin Diana Detwiler Ruth Durica Marilyn Franzetta Patricia French Jones Sue Gildersleeve JoAnne Girardi Patricia Hatalsky Sonja Hawkins Marti Hemma Orbin Deborah Hesselgesser Nancy Hoover Merikay Kanour Karol Koman Adele Lucci Karen Machtley Jacqueline McLendon Shirley Mangin Helen Marschinke Robin Morris Bonnie Nacaratto Dexie Nuss Nancy Sarver Constance Savenko Virginia Scott Kathleen Sekelik Lorraine Stephenson G. Jean Wanchik Freeda Wheeler Carolyn Whiting 121 That Old Gang of Ours — ZTA Homecoming Float Zeta Tau Alpha, national women ' s fraternity, chapter began at Clarion in 1960. Zeta colors are turquoise blue and steel gray; our flower is the white violet. Zetas strive for a better womanhood in the world and strengthen bonds of friendship through the love and sisterhood shared by all members. Zetas contribute much to campus life. Our sorority participated in the Miss C.S.C. Pageant and Spring Weekend, during which the Zetas took first place Greek Olympics pennant, a first place Greek Sing trophy and a second position in the scholarship rating. Homecoming 1966 was a memory for all! Zetas represented in the parade were the Homecoming Queen, both senior attendants, both junior attendants, and three fraternity sweethearts. Our float, That Old Gang of Ours racked up a first place trophy and the Best of Parade Plaque. Christmas time brought many dorm projects and parties. The annual formal Zeta Christ- mas party was its usual bundle of joy, tears, carols, and presents. Zetas also sent Christmas packages to the servicemen in Vietnam. Special thanks go out to our patronesses and advisors, who made many activities pos- sible. Zeta Tau Alpha is the place for a woman seeking the all-around college life — a hard worker, yet able to enjoy a good time. ZETA TAU ALPHA Would ' you believe — happy pledges after a very memorable pledge party 122 Officers: President — L. Marcinko V . President — S. Sciullo Secretary — J. Darnofall Treasurer — K. Skirpan Memb. Chairman — S. Bayuk Ritual Chairman — K. Rebich Hist.-Reporter — K. Glasser Pyramid practice — Just one more row, sisters! i ' J , : :f iVfcKI S. Bayuk K. Best C. Burgason K. Currie J. Darnofall L. Dezenrick B. Dimmerling P. Frye M. Geller K. Glaser J. Grau P. Grossi S. Gutman J. Heid J. Hoffman K. Hughes R. Ingram J. Karabinas B. Koch V. Kramer K. Kurfess K. Loop C. Luster L Marcinko J. Marshall P. Martin J. Miller D. Moore D. Morran P. Palmer K. Rebich F. Rickel B. Rodemoyer J. Royer L. Schuler S. Sciullo T. Sexton K. Shidle J. Silkroski K. Skirpan C. Stevens R. Swartzwelder B. Townsend G. Trozzi B. Young C. Youngs K. Yuksic P. Zezza 1 23 HONORARY FRATERNITIES ALPHA MU GAMMA Row 1: Dr. Robert Bays — Sponsor, Bonnie Gwozdziewicz — President, Jerry Sp angler — Vice President, Kathy Glaser — Secretary, Ken Wilson — Treas- urer, Susan Oswald — Historian, Linda Ralston, Jacqueline Hopkins, Cathie Palo, Carol Coon. Row 2: Ann Zelonka, Sue Gildersleeve, Janice Scheick, Bonnie Naccanato, Barbara Gregory, Veronica Wizbowski, Kathie Treila, Judy Smith, Karen Beck, Terry Bruner, Nancy Rich. Row 3: Phyllis Johnson, Nancy Poole, Eileen Beary, Judy Shrum, Leanne Marcinko, Larry Mamula, Paul Morris, Rick Brzezinski, Linda Demaio, Janet Allen, LouEllen Vendor, Debbie Reading, Janet McCorkle. Alpha Mu Gamma, the newest honorary frater- nity on campus, is designed to honor these out- standing students in the fields of foreign language. Established on Clarion ' s campus January, 1966 — our chapter is advised by Dr. R. Bays, language department head. 124 ALPHA PHI GAMMA The purpose of this fraternity is to recognize individual achievement in journalistic pursuits in colleges and universities; to serve and pro- mote the welfare of the college through jour- nalism: to establish cordial relationships be- tween the students and members of the profes- sion; to unite in a fraternal way congenial students interested in journalism. Clarion State College is the only Pennsylvania College to have a chapter in this fraternity and one of very few east of the Mississippi River in the United States. Throughout the year the Gammi Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma sponsors an annual dinner where the students can meet with nationally known collegians and spends many hours on the college publications. Row 1: J. Kallymer, C. Reitz, L. Martin, J. Cribbs. C. Toth, J. Pickett, Mr. Meclenburg, Row 2: G. Brooks, J. Hammond, N. Hamlett, J. Jenkins, S. Nolf. Row 3: B. Carney, C. Vogler, A. Erickson. 1967 INITIATES Row 1: G. Conner, R. Mader, G. Schneider, A. Feragonia, L. Piper. Row 2: M. Johnson, S. Koslik, C. Wray, J. DiSalvo, S. Brooks, T. Moore. 125 PI KAPPA DELTA - For How 1: B Banyay, N. Caldwell, J. Elliot, J. Rudolph, P. Dobson, J. Brandalick. Row 2: J. Mat- viko, M. Feriance, L. White, T. Yates, Miss McCain, J. Mann, and Dr. Hufford. SIGMA TAU DELTA - English .- — : Row 1: P. Williams, P. Grossi, J. Zepka. Row 2: B. Puskar, K. Ward, E. Beary, D. Allego, T. Yates, L. Hamil. 126 SIGMA ALPHA ETA - Speech and Hearing Row 1 L Popolhak K. Truan, J. Wozny President, S. McCormack, Dana Casoli, C. Corbett. Row 2: K. Lewis, K. Plocki, F. Rickel, Secretary, L Toney, M McGmty J. St.ghtz, J. Selker. Row 3: E. Ruttner, C. Carl, P. Kielty, F. Wagner, K. Loop, B. Danvir. Row 4- S. Hopkins, M. Hinies. Row 5: K. Vayda, D. Callen, H. Hartley, L. Rager, E. Moses, E. Simpson 127 GREEKS COMBINE FUN AND WORK 128 « r I Decorating can be dirty business. Coats and ties — he must be important. Is that a Japanese kimono he ' s wearing? Big girls still think of dolls. You ' re really cool, Mark! 129 r A I Officers V. Pres. — R. Cerrone Soc. Dir. — F. Burger Rec. Sec. — J. Cupp Past Pres. — L. Guadagni Pres. — T. Eleverson IFC Rep.—B. Cisek M. Flory Adv. — Dr. Park Tres. — B. Conroy Gamma Delta Iota is Clarion ' s newest fraternity. It was founded on May 3, 1966 to promote the benefits, intellectual, social and moral, derived from a closer fellowship. .To attain these goals, the men of Gamma Delta Iota realize the necessity of working with and sup- porting the college and community. In this spirit the GDI ' s have participated in Intramural Sports, The Autumn Leaf Festival and Homecoming, Greek Weekend, and have given their support to the Interfraternity Council. In the near future, Gamma Delta Iota intends to affiliate with, and become a chapter of the national fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The men of Gamma Delta Iota would like to extend special thanks to those who made the fraternity possible and were instrumental in the success of its first years. This thanks goes especially to Brother Louis R. Guadagni, Past-President. 130 Row 1: R. Miller, J. Linsenbigler, T. Elverson, G. Sutton, W. Yost, L. Cuadagni Row 2: R. Sheriff, T. Young, M. Flory, R. Conroy, F. Burger, D. Callen, J. Vidanoff, B. Beley Row 3: Adv.— Dr. Park, W. Puskar, R. Cisek, G. Graver, R. Faketi, L. Cope, R. Klauss, K. Edwards, J. Ptasyek, J. Craft, D. Halin, E. Kocur Row 4: R. Toth, G. Wilsher, J. Burkholder, J. Cupp, J. Jaszcar, D. Morrow, R. Cerrone, P. Morris Not Pictured: D. Parker, K. Bracco 131 In early February of this year, Clarion ' s Colony of Phi Sigma Kappa became the local Chapter, named Nu Pentaton. Sigma Kappa was founded on these Cardinal Prin- ciples: To Promote Brotherhood, To Stimulate Scholarship, and To Develop Character. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa feel that we must continually strive for high achievement 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. During the year Phi Sigma Kappa was proud to be first runner up in the annual Greek Sing, and to have the second place fraternity float trophy. In community service Phi Sigma Kappa held their second annual Christmas Party for the patients at the local convalescent home. With an active social calendar, participation in the intra- mural sports program, support of the I.F.C., and co-operation 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. There were a lot of spirits around this night! 132 .-- J m M i V.Pr Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. (k T. Wilkinson LJ L. Rager fjy u R. Griffin : ' A J. Davison J i K. McKinney 4 m Treasurer Mothe Advisor R. Wenner J.Joy R. Pictor Advisor ' S S i H v - 1 4 W u 1 J. Younkins M. Falvo L. Trentini C. Ball R. Shershik L. Martin B. Roskov L. Barton J. Buzard D. Bailey J. Boston R. Drescher Linda Allshouse- C.S.C. Candidate Merry Christmas Mrs. Wenner! 133 A X P Alpha Chi Rho is a national Social fraternity and a charter member of the National Interfrater- nity Conference. Chi Rho has been striving for three goals: Scholarship, Service, and Brotherhood. The brothers of Mu Phi took first place in scholarship on campus, participated in three service projects, one national and two local, and promoted brother- hood, 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 Week- end, Spring Weekend, and was represented in the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade and the Miss C.ij.C. Contest. Besides these activities, Mu Phi has its own social calendar, which is closed each year with a Spring Formal. Pledge trips a Mu Phi tradition Ritual officer, Jeff Wildman, gives pledge, Bill McDonough, his first lesson in the true meaning of Brotherhood. 134 President: Bill Flegal V. President: Herb Guenther Ritual Officer: Jeff Wildman Secretary: Bruce Howarth Row One: J. Daniels, D. Gilbert, O. Wester, B. McDonough. Row Two: M. Malonet, C. Layne, J. Wawrzyniak. Row Three: R. Zurasky, D. Arendas. 135 A r ALPHA GAMMA PHI Alpha Gamma Phi, local fraternity, was estab- lished on Clarion ' s Campus in 1930. The Fraternity is the school ' s oldest social organization boasting an alumni of over 1,000 members. Currently, the brothers of the Red and Black are 76 members strong, furthering the ideals of our founders. The qualities of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Leadership are all integral parts of being a Gamma. The strong knit cooperation among the brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi is evident in all phases of college flife both off and on campus. This includes partici- .yfMfipi BnHt ' ilV pation in intramural athletics, school sponsored Mw RV ' v ■ „. activities, and community relationships. Leadership is evidenced by the fact that many of the brothers hold positions in school organizations such as: members of the Student Senate, all offices of the Varsity C club, Vice-President of I.F.C., student resident positions, as well as sponsoring the Blood Mobile in the spring of the year. As fraternity members, we are especially proud of our advisors, Dr. Moody and Dr. Pierce, heads of the English and Science departments respectively. Dr. Moody has been with us for the past ten years and Dr. Pierce has been with the organization since its inception. Is it a pyramid or a high dive? Homecoming ' 66 136 Officers President: J. Catanzano V. President: L. Dellapiazza Secretary: D. Krieger Treasurer: P. Kennedy Guard: L. Armstrong Chaplain: J. Wall Parliamentarian: B. Sellati Historian: B. Crystol Advisors: Dr. Moody, Dr. Pierce Row 1: Y. Nola, M. Porter, B. Wingard, M. Samko, G. Yazwa, B. Maxwell, T. Bridge, J. Cantanzano Row 2: P. Kennedy, M. Stanovich, P. Horvath, J. Mechas, B. Sellari, Dr. Moody, B. Thomas, L. Armstrong, E. Highlands, S. Intreri Row 3: D. Hilton, B. Faiello, B. Ament. C. Matsko, A. Ruffo, V. Dallabetta, J. DeRiggi, J. Neuschwander Row 4: E. Skrocki, R. Santillo, D. Hohman, T. Catanese, A. Dempster, J. Pape, H. Swantek Row 5: J Wall, J. Chalmers, J. D ' Angelo, J. Mazyka, F. Catanese, M. Browowicz, H. Notto, D. Hamrock Row 6: J. Finnerty, J. Stynchula, D. Krieger, J. Barron, B. Gevaudan, D. Sysyn, B. Polski, D. Hensel Row 7: R. Fusco, J. Alcorn, L. Dellapiazza, F. Harkness, M. Catello, M. Zacceri 137 X THETA CHI The Epsilon Xi Chapter of Theta Chi International Fraternity, installed at Clarion on December 10, 1960, believes that the chapter helps to develop each member of its organization in all the aspects of college life. With the brothers acting as a unit, Theta Chi has become a promoter of knowledge, an advancer of culture, and a builder of character, both socially and academically. The fraternity participates in many of the college activities such as: Homecoming, Rush, Greek Sing, Greek Olympics, and intramural sports. It is also represented by our Dream Girl each year in the Miss C.S.C. pageant. THETA CHI DREAM GIRL Joanne Henry Riding in the parade 138 .4«, i Advisors Dr. Predmore Mr. Robbe James Dorish James Levy James Burkhart Daniel Konvolinka Terry Tokar Joseph Izzi Kenneth Grumley Frank Kurth David Stover John Klinger Nicholas Sica John Smith Edward Smith John Powell Thomas Tessena Jerry Bish Robert Hall Charles McKinney Ronald Reed William Runkle William Burnley Robert Austen Richard West Richard Koch Edward Douglas Gary Tucker Larry Valasik Robert Hand Richard Kounselman Christ Gobel Wayne Doyle David Brooks Richard Semarak James Sheffer Larry McNaulty Milton Anderson Vaughn Mahaffey 139 We donated our old, cracked one to Independ- ence Hall. Officers President — R. Zabrowski Vice President — H. Whysong Corresponding Sec. — R. Richert House Manager — D. Swaney Pledgemaster — D. Schussler Scholastic Chairman — T. Moore Advisors Lawrence Penny Eugene Seelye The Beta Omicron Chapter of Theta Xi was created in order to offer its membership the type of fraternal environment necessary for the promotion of superior scholastic, athletic, and social achieve- ment. In the past year, the brothers of Theta Xi have demonstrated their unity and willingness to compete by capturing first places in the intramural sports program, the Greek scholastic competition, and the Homecoming Day Float award. These corporate activities have served to further strengthen our bonds and have contributed much to the individual development of each brother. We now wish that the pride we have in our past be outshined by our fulfilled hopes of the future. We are proud to take this opportunity to thank our advisors (Pro- fessors Penny and Seelye) for their benevolent guidance so necessary to the improvements of Theta Xi. Anyone for a coconut — filled with sand ! ! f Garnet Hale Housemother 40 55 Slippery Rock burned that day!! R. DeCarli D. Schussler J. Toth R. Zabrowski R. Kerlin R. Sensor T. Moore H. Andrews R. Eichenmiller R. Stanton B. Heigel E. Brennan R. Rupert D. Swaney T. Guthridge J. Lynch J. Parry D. Holt M. Strueber D. Rose R. Jannone C. Conroy W. Rudesill R. Rickert G. Kissel D. Nist D. Slater D. Woods T. Warner P. Scutella M. DiLettuse R. Peters K. Rosser R. Smith R. Hazlett A. Banas J. Williams L. Mitchell D. Marshall 141 2 T r Officers President: Terry Martin Vice-President: William Muha Secretary: Jack Scott Treasurer: Ronald Kamada Work, Grant! Since it was founded in 1920, Sigma Tau Gamma has been dedicated to high ideals of manhood and brotherhood, good scholarship, democratic principle, good citizen- ship, development of personal characteristics, community, and fraternity. Being primarily a social fraternity, we sponsor and participate actively in a number of social functions. Sigma Tau Gamma annually participates in the Home- coming Parade, Autumn Leaf Festival, Greek Weekend, extensive intramural activi- ties, and other college and community functions. A number of parties were enjoyed by the brothers and their guests. These being the Halloween Party, Christmas Party, Playboy Party and the Beach Party. But the largest social event is the White Rose Dinner Dance. This activity is held exclusively for the brotherhood. The Sig Tau House is a large colonial style building immediately adjacent to the campus. This easily accommodates thirty-five brothers in addition to a house ad- visor. Special features of the house are a large lounge and television r oom, a study room, and a party room. Sigma Tau Gamma is the only fraternity on the Clarion State College Campus to offer food facilities to its members. An ultra modern dining hall and employed professional cook are at the brothers disposal. The food service is prompt and economical. The commissary employs a kitchen staff composed of brothers, to aid in the service of the food. Brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma participate in all Inter-Collegiate sports. Members of the football, baseball, basketball, track, and wrestling squads carry Sigma Tau Gamma ' s ideals onto the various fields of athletic competition. We are extremely proud of our brothers, past and present that gained recognition for Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Tau Gamma is proud of its past accomplishments, but it is a progressive organization. Improvement of the individual and pride in all its goals lead the men of Sigma Tau Gamma on to a degree of excellence. 42 Super-Hoopers Housemother Clara Peterson Advisors: Ernest Aharrah Frank Campbell o cz Daniel Bartel James Bell Michael Borelli Jack Boyle Allen Brown Larry Densmore James Dobrancin Michael Dominic Carey Donegan Jack Fuellhart Albert Jones Ronald Kamada Arthur Kennedy Barry Kotar Robert Lajoie Robert Lang William Laughlin John Lawrence Dennis Lesslie Dennis Liberatore Paul McDowell Terry Martin James Manners James Manuel Donald Morrison William Mulia David Napolitan Douglas Niebel Mark Patterson Phillip Pergola Ronald Pierce Jerry Rea Glen Ridinger Robert Roncone Robert Ross Robert Schmidt Jack Scott Francis Sirianni Charles Slater Roy Smeltz Richard Snebold Harry Stephen ' s Edward Tappe Arthur Tragesser Fred Wickstrom Kenneth Wilson Harry Elder fc4fciu;k l.wt. 143 E Officers : Pres. Larry Mamula V. Pres. William Matthews Treas. David Pollard Rec. Sec. Daniel Bieller Corr. Sec. Robert Murphy Ila Porter Housemother Many people meet at Phi Sig parties some even get married Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s main objective is to pro- vide a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions so that they might enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education, and gain a greater insight into a man. Each Phi Sig at Clarion State strives to dedicate his campus and fraternal life to these worthy objectives. This year, as in the past, Phi Sigs willingly donated blood to the Red Cross, backed the Varsity athletic programs with their attendance and raised voices, and of course team members. Phi Sigma Epsilon are well known for their jammies , and their active participation in the social calendar, including formal pinnings, parties, formals, Greek Week-end and just helping to make the union lively on a very slow Saturday night at Clarion State College. Let her go ! ! :44 Kenneth Vayda Stanley Michalski Ernest Johnson William Karl Joseph Knowles Board of Advisors Mills vs. Machine James Miller Gene Herritt Larry Mamula Mark Conroy Robert Murphy Philip Shar Carl Hobi Vern Bennett William Potter Thomas Swartz John Shotts John Domenick William May Edward Sarver Richard Farrell William Matthews C. Richardson Charles Payne Richard Groznik James Becker Wayne Schuricht Charles Sipe Chad Hanna Ken King Gary Verrelli David Pollard Joseph Thomas Daniel Bieller 145 IN ALL AGES, THE DRAMA, THROUGH ITS POR- TRAYAL OF THE ACTING AND SUFFERING SPIRIT OF MAN, HAS BEEN MORE CLOSELY ALLIED THAN ANY OTHER ART TO HIS DEEPER THOUGHTS CONCERNING HIS NA- TURE AND HIS DESTINY. Lewisohn MUSIC AND THEATRE ARTS 147 THEATER ARTS . . . the smell of the grease paint; the roar of the crowd. 148 . . . the applause! delight! the wonder of our Stage! Ben Johnson NIGHT place: GRWAi 149 . . . suit the action to the word, the word to the action Shakespeare SWtf f50 The final bows are taken; the last curtain call is tonight. Roy Hart 151 2-- ■ ■■ •■. , ' ■ .: ' . :■ ;- jr. Pat French, Row 1: P. Meyer, D. Lowry, D. Kahle. Row 2: A. Head Majorette Woody, C. Schreckengorst, S. Janke. Majorettes Cara Huffman, Go den Girl Harry McCullough Drum Major Dr. Stanley F. Miehalski Director GOLDEN EAGLE MARCHING BAND MARCHING BAND This year the Marching Golden Eagles of Clarion State College, consisting of approximately ninety musicians, donned new blue and white uniforms and followed the undefeated football team to most of its games. The band under the direction of Dr. Stanley, F. Michalski, Jr., provides both pre-game performances and music in the stands for home games, as well as, snappy precision drills and music during halftime. The Golden Eagles are also called upon each year to lead the annual Autumn Leaf Festival in Clarion. The band was also honored this year when it was invited to play in the inaugural parade of incoming Governor Raymond P. Shafer in Harrisburg. The band, which was instituted in 1935, carries on a fine tradition of music and has become an integral part of the campus atmosphere. CONCERT BAND After football season, the new uniforms are stored away and the marching band is transformed into the concert band. Practicing three times weekly, the band prepares for its annual Spring and Mother ' s Day concerts for the local schools. The band ' s extensive, varied, and flexible repertoire is selected from all periods and styles of composition and transportation, and is designed to meet a variety of program responsibilities. fc ' J r ha, WJ fl ™ I , r m I - m ■ ■m • W ' A i As fr 9 • (.. ' H H - jm ■. fH UaI: i K J A Ka. fjfl L i Wa ( W m m W 4 154 155 iir, CLARION STATE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR The words are not Do . . . Re . . Me . . . Faaaaaaaaaaaa! I 56 nrj i i it A • ,.f. I 1 MADRIGAL SINGERS Practice makes perfect! Enunciate please — 157 For sure no minutes bring in more content, Than those in pleasing, useful studies spent. Pom fret 159 JUDITH ALCORN Sigel Math DON BAILEY Pittsburgh Library Science DONNA ALLEGO Ambridge English JEANNIE BAKER Jeannette Elementary CAROL ANDERSON Falls Creek Secondary JAN BALDINGER Pittsburgh Elementary KEN ANTOL Irwin Elementary CHARLES BALL Irwin Social Studies BARBARA ARTUSO Arnold Elementary MARTHA BARBER Eldred Math JACQUELINE BEADLING Harwick Elementary JUDITH BENECKI Creighton Comprehensive SANDRA BEALKO Export Elementary GERALDINE BIANCHI St. Marys English FRED BURGER Penn Hills Elementary GLORIA BISH Mayport Elementary BARBARA BEISTEL Monroeville Elementary KAYLENE BLILEY Grove City Library Science RUTH BELLMAN Bradford Spanish JUDY BLOUGH Johnstown Elementary ' 60 CHARLES BLYNN Pittsburgh Elementary MAUREEN BOJALAD Beaver Springs Special Education History CARA NADINE BOLOGNIA Leechburg El em enlary RICHARD BONFANTI Beaverdale Speech Pathology Audiology VICKI BONNETT Hollidaysburg Library Science Special Education JOHN BOSTON Alliquippa Math LINDA BOYER Pittsburgh Elementary NANCY BOYER Brookville Elementary RUBY BOYER Rimersburg Elementary BEVERLY BRADY McKees Rocks Elementary EDWARD BRENNAN Pittsburgh Secondary BETTY BROCK Roulette Library Science English 161 SHARON BRODICT Charleroi Spanish WILLIAM BULIK North Braddock Library Science History MARGARET BRONSON Mercer Library Science SUSAN BURFORD Bellevue Library Science KATHLEEN BROSIUS Kittanning Elementary THOMAS BURNS Sligo Economics ALMA BROWNHILL Glenshaw Social Studies Geography ELVA BURT Rouseville Elementary PETER BROZIC Midland Social Studies NANCY CALDWELL Oil City Elementary BILLIE CARAMELA DuBois Elementary BRUCE CARNEY Pittsburgh Math Physics ROBERT CASTAGNA Clairton Secondary ANTHONY CATANESE Sagamore Secondary 162 DENNIS CHAMP Pittsburgh English DONNA COCHRAN Pittsburgh Library Science MARY CLARK Clarion Secondary LINDA CLEVELAND East Smethport Elementary GLENN COCHRAN Knox Math SHARON COLEY Washington D.C. Special Ed. ROBERT CONROY Natrona Heights Social Studies SUZANNE CONROY New Kensington Elementary CAROL COON Reno Elementary LINDA COOPER Pittsburgh Elementary SANDRA CORLE Punxsutawney Elementary ELAINE DANIELS Brookville Elementary 163 JUDI DARNOFALL Corry Special Education MARLYN DEBELAK Pittsburgh English JOETTE DAVIDSON Temple Heights English RONALD DeCARLI Weedville Secondary KAREN DEFASSIO Arnold Elementary JEAN DONLEY Sandy Lake Elementary ALEX DEMPSTER Carnegie Secondary LINDA DORN Ambridge English NANCY DePELLEGRIN Pittsburgh Elementary PATRICIA DOWNS McKees Rocks Elementary MARIE DEZZUTTI Vandergrift Elementary JAMES DOYLE New Florence Liberal Arts ROSEMARY DILLING Nanty-Glo Social Studies MARLENE EATON Eldred Elementary 164 ROGER EICHENMILLER Pittsburgh Secondary SHERRY ELLIS Monroeville Elementary BARBARA ENRIGHT Pittsburgh Elementary BETTY ERICKSEN Verona Speech Pathology SANDRA FALLORETTA Ambridge Elementary MICHAEL FALVO Sewickley Elementary MARCIA FERGUSON Bethel Park Speech MARJORIE FERRY Monroeville English LEELANAU FILO West Mifflin Elementary MICHAEL FLORY Pittsburgh Math TELFORD FOX Brookville Social Studies PEGGY FRYE West Mifflin Elementary 165 LARRY FREEMAN Somerset Elementary PHILOMENA GALEK New Eagle Elementary JUDY GAMBLE New Kensington Elementary MARILEE GELLER Pittsburgh English JANET GILLETT Lyndora Elementary CAROL GIMILA Elizabeth Elementary NELLILOU GINNICK Philipsburg Elementary JOAN GLASL Emporium Spanish ROBERT GLASPEY Brookville Secondary LOU GUADAGNI Canonsburg Earth and Space Science 166 ROBERT GUALAZZI Bridgeville Physic SHAREN GUNTHER Greensberg Elementally BERNADETTE GUZZO Monroeville Library Science MILLIE HAMZIAK Baden Elementary JOYCE HAZEN Ellwood City Elementary ROBERT HAZLETT Portage Elementary ANDREA HEREDA Lower Burrel Elementary AUDREY HERTNEKY Ambridge Elementary CARL HOBI Lower Burrell Elementary 167 CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN Worthville Secondary MILLIE HOMZIAK Baden Elementary BRUCE HOWARTH Levittown Elementary JACQUELYN HUMPHREY Limestone Elementary JOSEPH IZZI New Bethlehem Secondary CLIFTON JASZCAR Wilmerding Elementary I6G LINDA KELLER New Kensington Elementary NANCY KELLETT Clarion Elementary WALTER KELLOGC Clarion Physics PAUL KENNEDY New Castle Secondary CAROL KEPPEL Corapolis Elementary SHARON KERN New Castle Elementary BEV KESSLER Johnston Elementary LESLIE KLINGENSMITH Monroeville Elementary CAROL KLUCIK McKees Rocks English Reading BARBARA KOCH West Mifflin Elementary BETTY KINSKEY Washington Library Science ERNEST KOCUR Duquesne Elementary SUSAN KIRK Ellwood City Elementary SANDRA KOSKA North Hills Elementary 169 CHRISTINE KOVACEVIC West Mifflin Elementary JOSEPH KRATOVIL Harwick Elementary MARY JANE KROTZ Trafford Elementary VIVIAN KRAMER Wexford Library Science MARIA KULICK New Castle Elementary ■ • ' ; ' ' - v fe i tr  i q MAUDINE KUSHNER v - ■ ' ■ , Creighton ■■} . - Elementary .,(■• Hu CONNIE Labik ;■ ?y%% Bridgeville WfcLt Elementary TERRY LA PORTE Tyrone Elementary CONNIE LEONHARDT New Castle Elementary MARLENE LEWIS West Mifflin Elementary GERLD LINSENBIGLER Clearfield Secondary 170 D ' NIS KAYE LOWE Pittsburgh Elementary KAREN LUTZ Butler Library Science samuel Mcknight Pittsburgh Secondary JAMES MORROW JR. New Kensington Elementary RICHARD A. LEWIS Library Social Studies JAMES P. LINNAN Clarion Liberal Arts RICHARD LOCKE Ellwood City Speech LINDA LOGAN East McKeesport Elementary SUSAN LOHR Boswell Library Science JEANNE L. LOKAR Allison Park Sp. Education JANICE LONG Phillipsburg Sp. Education KATHLEEN LOOP Eldred Elementary MARJORIE LOVE Sligo Elementary 171 KATHRYN McCLURE Dubois Library Science MAUREEN McGINTY Franklin Speech Pathology JANET McCORKLE Clearfield English john Mcknight Pittsburgh Biology LOIS McELHENY Pittsburgh Elementary JAMES McNEISH Osceola Mills Biology VIVIAN McELROY Gibsonia Elementary BERNADETTE MACUGA Dixenville English JUDITH McGEE New Castle Library Science TIMOTHY MANKA Pittsburgh Biology JOHN MANN Irwin Social Sciences FRANCES MARKOVICH Titusville Liberal Arts SYLVIA MARTINELLI MARY MARZO Turtle Creek Coudersport Elementary Elementary CAROLYN MARSH Venus Elementary PATRICIA MATTHEWS Pittsburgh Elementary LARRY MARTIN West Mifflin Social Studies CAROL MA2ZA Bridgeville Elementary MARGARET MARTIN Edinburg Elementary DON McCOLLIM Kittanning Math 172 SHIRLEY McELRAVY Shippenville Elementary MAXINE MENOZZI SutersviUe English RICHARD McGRADY Worthington Math JOHN MERTZ Trafford Social Studies DENNIS MILLER Fairmount City Biology LOUELLA MILLER Scottdale Elementary SHIRLEY MILLER TOM MINK Jeannette Verona Elementary Math EDWARD MOCK Clarion Physicis JAMES MORROW Clarion Elementary MARILYN MORGAN Pittsburgh Elementary JANET MORTIMER Rimersburg English TERRENCE MOORE McKeesport Social Studies BETTY MOWERY Titusville Elementary JEROME MORGAN Smithport Elementary WILLIAN MUHA Homestead Elementary ROBERT MORRIS Titusville Elementary SANDRA MUKO Pittsburgh Elementary MERRILYN NAUGLE Beaver Falls Spanish CATHERINE PALO Clarion French CANDACE NEFF Sutersville Secondary BONNAE PATTERSON Jeannette Elementary NANCY NOEL Pittsburgh Elementary JAMES PATTERSON New Kensington Elementary SALLY NOLF Lower Burrell Secondary DARLENE PELERSON Kane Elementary PATTY PALMER Aliquippa Library Science GERALD PELES Glen Campbell Math 175 DENNIS PELHAN Canonsburg Liberal Arts JANICE PORTER Tarentum German MARLEE PENO Coudersport Elementary SUSAN POWELL New Kensington Elementary THOMAS PETRUNA Portage Liberal Arts LINDA RAMSEY ' Coraopolis Elementary LORAINE PFEIFFER West Mifflin Elementary KAREN REBICH Aliquippa English PATSY PICCADIO Ligonier Elementary BARBARA ROHR Rimersburg Liberal Arts DICK RICHERT Greenville Library Science SANDY. ROGERS East McKeesport Elementary MARTHA RIPPOLE Punxsutawney Secondary THERESA ROHAL Ambridge English JUDITH RILEY Johnsonburg Elementary BERNARD ROSKOV Pittsburgh Secondary RITA RITTLEMAN Ambridge Elementary SHIRLEY ROSSEY Clarion Elementary DON ROBEL Pittsburgh Liberal Arts JANET ROYER Dubois English 176 VINCENT SALSGIVER Marion Center Secondary MARIA SANTARELLI Lower Burrell Elementary MARY ANN SARNATARO Grove City Secondary EDWARD SARVER Free port Earth-Space Science SALLY SCANLON Sharon Elementary WAYNE SCHURICHT New Kensington Libera! Arts ALICE SCHUSTER Ellwood City Elem entary LYNN SCHUSTER Pittsburgh Elementary JOHN SEKELA Windber Geography THOMAS SHARBAUGH Loretto Library Science I N JOHN SHOTTS Kittanning Liberal Arts KAREN SHETTLER Franklin Elementary 177 fc RICH SHEVCHIK Ambridge Math MARY SHOEMAKER Penfield English MARILYN SHIDLE Commodore English RONALD SHOUP St. Petersburg Math BETTIE SHUPE Apollo Elementary JOHN SMITH Greensburg Math CAROL SIMILO Elizabeth Elementary NANCY SMITH Bradford Elementary ROBERT SINGER McKees Rocks English SANDRA SNOW East Brady Elementary SAMUEL SLIKER Tionesta Math CATHERINE SOLARCZYK Lilly Biology CREETA SMITH Oil City Social Science MARCIA STAMM Fombell Liberal Arts 178 JAMES STAWARZ Windber Secondary JAMES STEPHENS Polk Elementary ELKE STEVENS Levittown Elementary STEPHEN STOKLOSA Blairsville Social Studies RICHARD STOCK Pittsburgh Elementary LARRY STRONG New Kensington Elementary MICHAEL STRUEBER Pittsburgh Elementary BEVERLY STUTZMAN Verona Speech Pathology Audiology JOSEPH STYNCHULA Latrobe Social Science GLENN SUTTON Pittsburgh Secondary DIANE SUSA Cheswick Secondary LINDA SUSI Franklin Library Science 179 ANITA SWAIM Kittanning Elementary BARBARA SWANK DuBois Elementary ROSALYN SZULINSKJ Glenshaw Secondary VIVIAN TALAGA Uniontown Elementary CHARLENE THOMAS Coraopolis Elementary LINDA THOMAS Rochester Elementary JOANN THOMAS West Mifflin Social Studies ROBERT THOMAS Pittsburgh Earth-Space Science THOMAS TODD Port Allegany Elementary MARIAN TODD Beaver Falls Elementary MICHAEL TOKAR East Pittsburgh Physics CAROL TOTH Cairnbrook Secondary LOUIS TRENTINI Clairton Math CHARLOTTE TRIBLEY Chicora Elementary 180 JUDY TUMINELLA Penn Hills Elementary MARY TURK Oil City Elementary ROBERT TWEEDY Seward Secondary ELAINE VANDYKE Harrisville Elementary 181 BETTY WILLIAMS Clarington Elementary SANDRA WILLIAMS Mahoning Library Science JAMES WILLISON Pittsburgh English AMELIA WOODY McKees Rocks Secondary BEVERLY WOZNIAK Gray Math CAROLYN YOUNGS North East Library Science RICHARD ZABROWSKI Pittsburgh Social Science ANDREW ZAJAC Ambridge Elementary RITA DEACY Philadelphia Elementary BARBARA KULLA Washington Library Science JERRY LYNCH Pittsburgh Elementary 182 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Elementary : J. Anderton F. Appel R. Austen M. Bernardi S. Boyd P. Brammer G. Brody H. Buzard M. Campbell L. Chelko M. Cleer E. Coast L. Colangelo M. Comely T. Cramer R. Curry S. Daily V. DellaBetta J. Dunmire M. Franklin B. Frantz P. Fritz R. Fularz K. Gahagen J. Gaudio E. Geib J. Getz F. Grabowski A. Grazier P. Gre-n L. Gurecka M. Hancox N. Harr D. Hilton M. Himes A. Himmler D. Holt R. Hortert L. Kams G. Kissel K. Koelsch J. Kohan H. Krach S. Landowski G. Lang L. Lawrence L. Lawson K. Lynch M. Man- IC. McAlevy K. McDowell J. McLendon M. Murray T. Narkiewicz D. Nuss J. Olson J. Papsun J. Pelchar T. Peterson P. Plachecki T. Pugliese P. Raines L. Robinson D. Rose G. Marterer M. Fiddler J. Newcome D. Rozycki P. McGuigan L. Fields V. l ' ola R. Rupert J. Neuschwander T. Finnefrock F. L ' Brien M. Sackel B. Nicol R. Foster R. dinger L. Sarnosky J. Otell J. Fuclhart K. L ' Neil S. Schaehter A. Pipher A. Fuller J. Pape J. Secondo W. Rosenberger J. Ganoe C. Pauley R. Sellari R. Smathers C. Goebel R. Pavlik R. Serafini P. Tapparo M. Greenalck B. Pendleton P. Shaughnessy G. Tucker B. Gregory T. Perry S. Smalley K. Wilson M. Gregory R. Pierce C. Smathers J. Griffin N. Piatt D. Swaney Natural Science F. Grundler D. Pletcher C. Thomas Mathematics: G. Gruver S. Polosky L. Toth J. Hibner K. Gust C. Porch B. Tovvnsend J. Hutchins T. Guthridge W. Potter J. Toy C. Mock R. Hajnosz C. Powell L. Valicenti J. Parry L. Hamil J. Pracek A. Vincent J. Scott B. Heigel D. Reading M. Waitlevertch A. Herrmann W. Reimer H. Whysong Secondary: J. Higgins F. Richards C. Allen E. Highlands K. Roadman S.P.A.: G. Himes R. Rowe M. Anderson W. Daum B. Shaw E. Barr D. Bauman M. Himes P. Hochstine W. Rudesill A. Ruffo B. Hornish W. Runkle Library Science: T. Beatty J. Bellini R. Humphrey W. Rupert L. Albright J. Bellizia S. Intrieri J. Santoro K. Anderson E. Bialik R. Jannone E. Schnars S. Anderton R. Bickart G. Bish D. Jarosz S. Jervis S. Seaman R. Senter D. Ferrari G. Boocks C. Johnson G. Shepler A. Fink D. Brown P. Johnson J. Schingledecker M. Flath J. Burgert A. Jones C. Slater H. George J. Burkhart F. Jones W. Smearman M. Keefer R. Butt M. Jones F. Smeigh L. Logan J. Catanzano P. Jones P. Smith L. McFetridge J. Cignetti R. Ciriganano R. Kamada R. Smith R. McGarvey T. KellgTen R. Snyder M. Retzer J. Geary D. Kims F. Sokol I. Wayland D. Cobaugh R. Lajoie R. Stanton M. Coleman F. Lasky D. Stellute Liberal Arts R. Conley A. Lentvorski H. Stephens Humanities: K. Cooper R. Lewis G. Stitt C. Best C. Corbett L. Locher E. Taylor R. Murphy E. Coughlin R. Locke G. Timko D. Preuhs C. Cowell S. Lohr C. Titus N. Schalterbrand R. Crystal J. Mackey J. Travis M. Takei C. Cummings W. Maloney W. Vigani R. Cutruzzula J. Marshall K. Walker Social Sciences: J. D ' Angelo D. Daugherty D. Mawhinney R. McCullough J. Ward K. Warnick L. Barton G. Decker C. McKinney J. Weikal D. Brooks L. Dellapiazza S. McKnight S. Wetzel W. Cuba J. Deriggi C. McNeill V. White J. Finnerty T. Deslotte P. MeQuiston D. Wilson V. Fisher R. Dick S. Meade F. Winkler A. Gardner E. Dickert W. Merryweather K Winslow K. Heilman M. Donovan A. Meyers R. Wood D. Hohman J. Dorsch H. Miller B. Woodring B. Kotar P. Dunn J. Miller J. Yahnite J. Kriceri H. Elder R. Miller R. Zedker D. Krieger C. Elliott F. Miller A. Zepp J. Marshall H. Feder L. Mong B. Ziegenfuse 183 185 186 _ ' — in i 1 L££ T 187 When the snow falls, serenity reigns . . . ; v « ■ | : ■ , ■ h , Until . . . 189 190 VENANGC CAMPUS LIFE 193 Frosh Invasion at V. C. ! 94 J Venango ' s Fall Fantasy At Follow the Leader 195 Achievement calls, Study, play be happy free at V.C. ! 96 HHHHB BHHlBiiV t 4iiIliBliflLul 197 Miss Cheryl Lynn Vogler Editor 1967 Sequelle 198 EDITORS MESSAGE Being chosen editor of the 1967 Sequelle was both an honor and a very difficult assignment, but one that I will cherish forever as one of the highlights of my years at Clarion State College. The responsibility that accompanies the title editor is over- whelming, but as I was fortunate to have an always helpful staff to help lessen the work load the task has been easier. Many thank-you ' s are due to people throughout the college community and the professional world for their contributions to the 1967 annual. First we owe many thanks to Mr. Willard Mecklenburg, the main campus advisor for the long grueling hours he has spent as well as Mr. Arnold Jeschke, the Venange Campus Advisor, for his enthusiasm and labor. Taylor Publishing Company and Mr. William Red Moore, our representative, have outdone themselves to give us prompt professional attention whenever we needed it. No list of acknowledgements would be complete with- out Mrs. Phyllis Elder and the women of the College Records Office for the Senior Class lists, and fields of concentration that they have given us time after time, nor without Mr. Robert Leute and The Carl and Don Studio in Clarion for the multitude of pictures that have been shot for our use. Needless to say I could go on for hours listing people and their contributions but to those I have omitted I just offer a special Thank-you to you. As the deadlines crept upon us we worked many long hard hours including Satur- days to complete these 200 pages. Would the faculty and students approve? Are the color pictures clear and distinct? Do the captions suit the pictures? Is the content clear? Are the ideas we set out to display evitable? These are just a few of the ques- tions that filled our minds. But as the last shipment was sent to Dallas for final check- ing and printing, a sigh of relief encircled us for now it was finished, and all that remained was the public test; we were satisfied with the book and were sure that you would be too. Cheryl Vogler 199 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made CLAHION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00150 7505 W23 88B