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SEQUELLE 

CLARION  STATE  COLLEGE 

CLARION,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Advisor:  Michael  H.  Johnson 
Editor:  Janet  L.  Beary 


TABLE 

of 

CONTENTS 


Seasons  of  Clarion 

6 

Organizations 

38 

Fine  Arts 

58 

Beauties 

70 

Greeks 

82 

Sports 

122 

Venango  Campus 

158 

Faculty 

186 

Seniors 

202 

mam 

■■:•'"  ' 


JJresi<fent 


In  every  generation  mankind  divides  into  two  basic  cate- 
gories. There  are  those  who  set  sail  in  the  pursuit  of  comfort, 
seeking  a  harbor  innocent  of  challenge,  free  of  doubt,  secure 
and  certain.  And  there  are  the  others  whose  restlessness  and  ideal- 
ism drive  them  into  hazard,  discomfort,  challenge,  uncertainty— 
and  accomplishment. 

Institutions  like  Clarion  are  the  focal  points  of  the  sorting 
process.  Here  there  is  challenge  aplenty;  here  there  is  intellectual 
hazard;  here  our  most  important  product  is  doubt.  Here,  more 
than  in  any  other  segment  of  social  endeavor,  is  where  the  action 
is.  If  we— the  faculty,  students,  and  administration  of  the  college 
—have  done  our  job  well,  we  have  rigorously  questioned  a  priori 
certainties,  cast  doubt  on  received  assumptions,  glorified  intel- 
lectual hazard,  made  belief  and  conviction  the  prize  of  hard  en- 
deavor and  not  the  easy  stipend  of  mindless  conformity. 

There  is  a  parallel  here  at  Clarion  between  what  is  happening 
to  our  campus,  physically,  and  what  you  whose  activities  are 
recorded  in  this  book  have  undergone  during  this  past  year.  If 
we  have  succeeded  in  what  we  set  out  to  do,  the  old  ivy-covered 
walls  of  out-worn  ideas,  prejudice,  and  ignorance  have  come 
tumbling  down,  to  be  replaced  with  something  new  and  bright 
and  clean.  But  I  hope  we  may  all  remember  that  even  new  walls 
are  far  from  immortal,  that  tearing  down  and  re-building  are 
inevitable  aspects  of  life  extending  from  the  most  primitive  bio- 
logical processes  to  the  most  complex  evolutions  of  political 
thought.  If  we  have  rendered  you  less  happy— in  the  happiness 
of  complacency— we  are  not  very  sorry.  The  last  boat  to  illusion 
awaits  you,  and  it  is  not  very  seaworthy. 
Sincerely, 


James  Gemmell,  President 


SEASONS 

of 

CLARION 


Fall  at  C.S.C.  is  unlike  fall  at  any 
other  western  Pennsylvania  college. 
September  greets  freshmen,  seniors, 
and  all  those  inbetweens  with  that  un- 
mistakable college  atmosphere.  The  dor- 
mitories come  to  life,  friendships  are 
established  and  the  students  move  into 
the  jampacked  life  which  is  to  be  theirs 
on  campus,  and  into  a  whizzing  world 
"where  the  action  is." 

Introducing  the  grind  of  study  and 
the  buzz  of  duty  is  the  hustle  of  orien- 
tation and  registration.  For  freshmen, 
orientation  week  is  not  cluttered  with 
study,  but  neither  is  it  a  time  for  nap- 
ping. Between  official  welcomings  and 
indoctrination  meetings,  the  freshmen 
discover  the  hills  and  river,  the  Union, 
and  other  freshmen  with  problems  sim- 
ilar to  their  own.  For  everyone  at  Clar- 
ion the  fall  semester  is  punctuated  with 
"Where  is  ...?",  and  "Could  you  tell 
me  ...?".  Freshmen— welcome  to  four 
years  of  seasons,  and  seasons  to  come. 

For  seniors,  that  last  semester  and 
student  teaching  are  the  pinnacles  of 
interest.  To  the  topdogs  of  campus  the 
days  remaining  until  June  graduation 
seem  an  eternity  away. 

To  the  Sophomores  and  Juniors,  it's 
welcome  back  to  football  games,  parties, 
termpapers  and  exams.  Fall  at  C.S.C. 
has  begun. 


Mil-'     a 


10 


As  the  semester  swings  into  high 
gear,  the  amount  of  work  increases 
accordingly.  Although  studying  is 
predominant,  work  of  all  kinds  is  in- 
cluded, and  the  results  may  be  either 
slow   or  quick    in    coming. 

With  the  semester  progression  a 
seemingly  endless  cycle  of  college 
life  emerges:   eat— study— sleep. 


What  am  I?  Regardless  of  the 
amount  of  work  a  student  faces,  a 
few  precious  moments  of  quiet  can 
always  be  found  to  do  some  soul 
searching  for  the  answer.  If  the 
student  finds  his  own  solitary  cor- 
ner of  the  campus  and  asks  himself 
this  question  not  once  but  many 
times,  these  quiet  moments  of 
scrutiny,  of  probing,  of  doubt,  bring 
him  face  to  face  with  self— that 
quality  which  keeps  him  a  distant 
individual  apart  from  others,  despite 
the  sharing  of  dozens  of  common 
experiences.  The  questioner  in  his 
solitary  corner  comes  to  realize  that 
self  has  meaning  only  in  relation  to 
others,  that  he  is  really  many  dif- 
ferent people  at  many  different 
times.  When  impulses  are  stirred, 
inspirations  are  felt,  and  ideas 
emerge.  It  is  from  these  ideas  that 
the  answer  slowly  becomes  evident 
to  the  self. 


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Minutes  are  frames  of  motion  ex- 
ploding in  energy,  and  nowhere  is 
this  more  evident  than  on  the  foot- 
ball field. 

While  always  outplaying  their  op- 
ponents, this  year's  football  team 
provided  C.S.C.  fans  with  perform- 
ances leading  to  near  heart  attacks 
as  well  as  heartbreak.  Regardless  of 
whether  the  game  was  won  or  lost, 
the  "Eagles"  team  commanded  pride 
and  respect  from  all  students. 

The  fans  themselves  were  also  to 
be  commended  for  the  everlasting 
support  given  the  team.  The  signs 
around  campus  and  the  size  of  the 
Saturday  afternoon  crowds  were 
visual  proof  of  the  loyalty  held  by 
"Eagle"  fans. 


14 


felt 
per- 
are 


Solitude  for  reflection, 
but  company  for  fun. 
These  are  the  sometimes 
happy,  sometimes  sad, 
always  poignantly 
moments  when  no 
plexing  questions 
asked,  no  answers 
sought.  Books  are 
shelved,  classes  tempor- 
arily forgotten.  The  in- 
dividual becomes  part  of 
the  group,  bringing  with 
him  his  unique  contri- 
bution to  the  moment. 


16 


TIME 

GUESTS 

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17 


IS 


Saturday  morning  of  Home- 
coming drew  hundreds  of 
Clarionites  as  well  as  students  to 
view  the  Annual  Autumn  Leaf 
Festival  Parade.  The  theme  of  the 
1968  parade  was  "America  the 
Beautiful,"  and  C.S.C.  was  well 
represented  through  the  efforts 
of  sororities,  fraternities  and  vari- 
ous college  organizations. 

Trophies  for  the  outstanding 
fraternity  floats  went  to  first 
place  Theta  Zi's  "The  Beauty  of 
Liberty,"  second  place,  Phi  Sigma 
Epsilon's  "Keep  America  Beauti- 
ful;" and  third  place,  Sigma  Tau 
Gamma's  "You  Make  America 
Beautiful." 

The  sisters  of  Delta  Zeta  won 
the  first  place  trophy  among  the 
sororities  with  their  float  "Horn 
of  Plenty/'  the  second  place 
went  to  the  Tri  Sigs  "America- 
Dreams  to  Reality,"  and  the  third 
place  trophy  was  captured  by 
the  Zeta  Tau  Alpha's  "America- 
God's  Crucible." 

Long  hours  and  enjoyable 
hard  work  went  into  making 
these  floats  the  best  C.S.C.  has 
seen  yet. 


19 


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With  the  end  of  the  football  sea- 
son, comes  the  end  of  Fall;  and  for  a 
month,  the  concentration  of  a  major- 
ity of  students  is  placed  on  study- 
ing. 

During  the  first  half  of  the  first 
semester,  the  students  become  re- 
lentlessly involved  with  their  envi- 
ronment—each coping  with  it  ac- 
cording to  his  own  needs  and  wish- 
es. 

Some  become  chameleons,  alter- 
ing facades  to  fit  the  present  situ- 
ation; some  strive  for  integrity  of 
character;  while  still  others  devel- 
oped values  in  true  perspective. 

With  Fall  ending,  the  brightest 
colors  of  the  campus  fade,  and  all 
settle  down  to  face  the  next  of  the 
seasons— Winter. 


21 


Winter:  Time  Out  For  Study 


Winter.  The  first  snow.  Nobody  really 
knew  what  had  happened.  Just  yesterday 
there  were  football  games  to  go  to,  and 
scarlet  and  yellow  leaves  to  see,  and  now 
today,  only  a  bleak  world  of  gray  and 
white. 

But  winter  brings  its  own  treasures  too, 
a  white  campus  lawn  which  remains  mo- 
mentarily without  footprints,  basketball 
games,  snowball  battles,  a  crunching  under 
foot,  and  Christmas. 

There  is  no  logical  reason  for  the  exis- 
tence of  a  snowflake  any  more  than  there 
is  for  evolution.  It  is  an  apparition  from 
that  mysterious  shadow  world  beyond 
nature,  that  final  world  which  contains— if 
anything  contains— the  explanation  of  men 
and  catfish  and  green  leaves. 

Loren  Eiseley 

The  Immense  Journey 


22 


23 


There  are  sights  and  sounds 
which  surround  us  daily,  challenging 
our  senses  and  appreciations.  Often, 
during  our  walks  about  campus,  we 
pass  oblivious  to  them.  Yet,  we  can- 
not ever  really  ignore  them.  They 
are  of  this  time  and  this  place,  and 
as  an  integral  part  of  the  college 
atmosphere,  they  become  a  part  of 
our  lives.  These  sights  and  sounds 
leave  pleasant  impressions  and 
memories  that  linger,  transcending 
the  passing  of  years. 


26 


Winter,  for  all  its  uniqueness,  remained 
winter.  When  you  got  up  for  your  8:00 
class,  it  was  dark,  and  when  you  got  back 
from  your  two  to  five  lab,  it  was  dark.  The 
weather  remained  hesitant  all  season,  try- 
ing to  decide  between  being  semi-tropical 
one  day  and  sub-zero  the  next. 

From  December  to  February  there  was  a 
regular  parade  of  colorful  hats,  scarfs  and 
mittens.  But  by  March  everyone  had  put 
away  most  of  their  winter  togs,  and  were 
eagerly  awaiting  the  soon  to  come  spring 
season. 


27 


"  •r*'S*    - 

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9     s'i    r I*     ■• 


Spring:  Hardest  Part  Of  The 
Second  Semester 


What  is  it  about  spring  that  makes 
a  student  want  to  skip  classes  and 
soak  up  some  rays,  or  take  a  long 
walk  and  forget  everything  for 
awhile?  Whatever  it  is,  that's  what 
makes  spring  the  hardest  part  of 
the  second  semester. 

The  semester  begins  with  the  stu- 
dent approaching  the  arduous  task 
of  registration  in  one  of  two  ways. 
Either  he  signs  up  for  a  light  load 
of  easy  "B"  electives  to  up  that 
Q.P.,  or  he  signs  up  for  the  courses 
he  blew  in  the  first  semester  with 
the  hope  of  redeeming  himself. 
But  the  distractions  from  studies  are 
at  a  peak  and  take  their  toll  re- 
gardless. 

The  climate  was  definitely  the 
main  factor  which  made  the  dis- 
tractions so  irresistible,  as  the  hot 
and  sometimes  humid  air  created 
unbearable  conditions  for  studying 
in  the  dorms.  Refuge  from  the  heat 
was  taken  either  in  the  air  con- 
ditioned library  or  on  the  front  lawn. 
If  the  student  chose  the  latter  he 
invariably  ended  up  in  a  bull  ses- 
sion while  everyone  soaked  up  the 
rays. 


< 


Spring  is  the  time  of  year  when  the 
news  on  the  graffiti  boards  flourishes; 
the  steps  of  the  Union  are  constantly 
filled  with  people,  with  only  the  faces 
changing  every  forty  minutes;  the 
trees  and  bushes  surrounding  the 
campus  and  buildings  are  in  full  bloom. 

It's  also  the  time  of  the  year  when 
classes  seem  more  boring  than  they 
really  are.  Occasionally  you  get  shocked 
out  of  your  dream  world  by  realizing 
that  tests  and  pop  quizzes  and  term 
papers  still  exist. 


30 


31 


32 


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As  the  end  of  spring  approaches, 
thoughts  turn  to  finals  and  summer 
vacation.  Students  work  less  and 
less,  and  talk  more  and  more.  "After 
all,  the  year's  almost  over." 


33 


Summer: 
What  A  Way 
To  Spend 
Vacation 


About  the  only  thing  summer  school 
had  going  for  it  was  the  air  conditioned 
classrooms.  Nevertheless,  hordes  of 
students  withstood  the  pain  of  "vacation 
studies"  to  either  catch  up  or  get  ahead. 
Some  of  them  were  freshmen  who  not 
only  got  a  taste  of  college  before  going 
to  work,  but  also  a  few  credits  toward 
their  degree.  Much  swimming  and 
many  games  of  golf  were  played  to 
relieve  the  long,  hot  weeks  of  study. 


34 


35 


Because  we  live  from  moment  to 
moment,  the  experiences  we  share 
today  will  never  again  seem  as 
vivid  or  as  immediate  to  us.  Later  in 
life,  our  memories  marred  by  time, 
we  will  reminisce  about  these  mo- 
ments, but  they  will  not  be  the 
same.  We  will  no  longer  feel  the 
events,  only  imagine  how  they  felt, 
how  they  shaped  us.  Living  today, 
we  learn  and  learning,  live.  Our 
living  and  learning  is  done,  for  the 
most  part,  during  the  four  seasons 
at  C.S.C. 


36 


ORGANIZATIONS 


1  E  I )  1 

rii 

^■"  v^^H 

1  f        r 

38 


39 


Student 


Sequelle 


Row  7:  Melanie  Silvernail,  Janet  Beary,  Mary  Loo  Bednar. 

Row  2:  Jeanie  O'Hop,  Pam  Rider,  Dan  Gaido,  Kathleen  McGrath,  Ann  Rougeux. 


The  compiling  of  yearbook  material  is  a 
difficult  and  often  thankless  task.  Many 
tedious  hours  must  be  spent  gathering  in- 
formation, numerous  meetings  must  be 
conducted  to  exchange  ideas,  and  dead- 
lines must  be  met. 

Sequelle  does  not  merely  represent  a 
nostalgic  sourcebook  to  C.S.C.  upperclass- 
men.  To  those  on  the  staff  it  is  the  embodi- 


ment of  a  year's  worth  of  mass  confusion, 
wound  up  in  triplicate  forms,  photographs, 
typewriters,  and  little  bits  of  paper. 

In  September  when  the  book  is  given 
out  and  congratulations  are  passed  around, 
the  last  minute  madness  has  faded  into 
memory  and  the  work  begins  on  Sequelle 
70. 


40 


Publications 


Clarion  Call 


Row   I.-Carolyn  Welesko. 

Row   2:    Sue    Fair,    Rosemary    Slebodnik,    Nandy    Deisel,    Pam    Rider,    Peg    Foley,    Ann    Rohrbaugh,    Nancy 

Sarringer,   Elizabeth   Corley. 
Row  3:  Dr.  Richard  Redfern,  Ed  Wozniak,  Linda  Sonnenfield,  Georganna  Winters,  Larilyn  Andre. 


Freedom  of  expression  and  opinion  to 
all  students  is  offered  by  the  staff  of  the 
college  newspaper,  the  Clarion  Call.  Every 
Clarion  student  is  free  to  express  his  opin- 
ion in  Letters  to  the  Editor,  as  long  as  he 
meets    the   requirements   of   good    journal- 


istic practice.  It  prohibits  printing  falsehood 
in  any  form,  violating  criteria  of  good  taste, 
and  opposing  the  laws  of  libel  and  slander. 
Accurate  reporting  and  objective  journal- 
ism are  stressed  by  the  Call. 


41 


Student  Senate 


Row  J:  Carol  Robinson,  Ginny  Elish,  Bob  Dornan,  Tom  Paolino,  Jim  Ryland,  Judy  Macuga. 
Row  2:  Pam  Mattern,  Tony  Mattern,  Marg  Butler,  Don  Kress,  Pat  Losik,  Katie  Westcott. 


The  goals  of  the  Senators  are  to  represent  the  student  body  in  administrative  matters,  to 
work  in  conjunction  with  faculty,  students  and  administration,  and  to  stimulate  an  atmos- 
phere of  cultural  and  intellectual  development. 

C.S.C.'s  Student  Senate  does  the  work  of  a  constitution  committee,  budget  committee,  stu- 
dent activities  board  and  election  board.  The  Senate  works  in  conjunction  with  other  organi- 
zations in  creating  and  carrying  out  various  projects  during  the  school  year,  is  responsible 
for  the  expenditure  of  student  activity  fees  through  allocations  to  the  various  activities  and 
organizations,  and  confirms  student  appointments  to  college  standing  committees. 


42 


Junior 


Class  Officers 


JUNIOR 

CLASS 

CHERYL 

BENNETT 

TREAS. 

JAMES 

RYLAND 

PRES. 

SUE  PAUL 

VICE  PRES. 

SENIOR 

CLASS 

TANA 

FAIRFAX 

SECRETARY 

LARRY 

COPE 

PRES. 

HOPE  HENRY 

VICE  PRES. 

JANICE 

HOFFMAN 

TREAS. 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS 

MIKE  BOZICK 

PRES. 

KATHY 

BURGASON 

TREAS. 

LIN   KLIMEKOS 

SEC. 

LORRIE 

DAVID 

VICE  PRES. 

FRESHMAN  CLASS 

TERRY 

JENKINS 

VICE  PRES. 

MIKELL 

YOWELL 

SEC.-TREAS. 

LARRY 

TRUDGEN 

PRES. 

Senior 


Sophomore 


Freshman 


43 


Men's 

Inter-Hall 

Council 


To  improve  residence  hall  life, 
and  solve  the  problems  of  the  in- 
dividual men's  residence  halls 
are  the  goals  of  the  AA.I.C. 

The  head  governing  body  of 
the  men's  residence  halls  is 
formed  by  the  president,  vice 
president,  and  a  representative 
of  the  hall  council. 


Row  I:  Joe  Camgemi,  Richard  Cullen,  John  AAcGinnis. 

Row  2:  Doug  Hall,  Dan  Kimmel,  Rick  AAorgart,  Don  Huber,  John  Bowser,  Rob  AAongiello. 


Residence  Hall 


Women's 

Inter-Hall 

Council 


Comprised  of  the  presi- 
dents of  the  councils  of  each 
of  the  five  women's  residence 
halls,  under  the  advisement 
of  Deans  Riesman  and  Vairo, 
the  W.I.C.  serves  as  the  gov- 
erning body  for  the  women's 
dormitories. 

Determining  new  rules  and 
enforcing  established  ones, 
as  well  as  considering  any 
problem  related  to  residence 
hall  living,  are  their  prime 
objectives. 


Kathy    Lloyd,    Susan    Pelino,    Linda    Emerick,    Cathy    Smith,    Bonnie    Siepiela,    Mary     Palmer,    Janet     Kochin,     Phyllis 
Romano,  Jeanie  O'Hop. 


44 


Student  Union  Board 


^.  >.  __Mk 


The  Student  Union  Board  was 
founded  to  aid  in  the  planning 
and  functioning  of  the  college 
student  union. 

In  the  near  future,  the  state 
is  to  construct  a  college  union 
building  at  each  of  the  state  col- 
leges. The  members  of  the  board 
are  awaiting  state  action  so  that 
C.S.C.  can  have  a  new  college 
union. 


Richard  CuMen,  Laurel  King,  Aflarg  Butler,  Tom  Paolino. 


Association  of  Women  Students 


The  Association  of  Women  Stu- 
dents was  organized  for  the  pur- 
pose of  representing  on-campus  and 
off-campus  coeds  of  the  college.  Its 
function  is  to  direct  and  maintain 
social  and  academic  standards 
among  its  women  students  by 
means  of  instilling  in  them  a  sense 
of  independent  maturity. 

AWS  sponsors  many  activities 
throughout  the  year  including  the 
"Big  Sis-Little  Sis  Party,"  Homecom- 
ing, the  making  of  Christmas 
wreaths,  the  Spring  Fashion  Show 
and  the  Mother's  Day  Tea. 


Row  1:  Leslie  Hudak,  Jeanie  O'Hop,  Pat  Losik. 
Row  2:  Sandy  Bordick,  Marsha  Kramarik. 


45 


Campus 
Politics 


Row  I:  Patricia  Morse,  Pam  Mattern,  Jo  Ann  Mor- 
timer, Elizabeth  Ogden. 

Row  2:  Lawrence  Carter,  Richard  Helms,  Tony  Mat- 
tern,   Ray  Yutzy,   Alfred  Serff,  Owen  Winters. 


Intercollegiate  Conference  on 
Government 


Young  Republicans 


The  Young  Republicans  were  or- 
ganized with  the  purpose  of  provid- 
ing the  students  with  an  opportunity 
to  discuss  and  express  their  views 
on  current  political  matters,  politi- 
cians and  policies  of  the  Republican 
Party. 


Elizabeth  Ogden 
Al  Serff 
Ray  Yutzy 
Richard  Helms 
Tony  Mattern 
Jo  Ann  Mortimer 
Pam  Mattern 


46 


Ski 
Club 


This  winter  Mother  Nature 
provided  C.S.C.  skiers  with 
little  opportunity  to  test  their 
knowledge  of  the  principles 
of  the  sport.  But  when  the 
few  chances  did  appear,  the 
members  of  the  Ski  Club  uti- 
lized them  with  overwhelm- 
ing enthusiasm. 


Gloria    Rafail,    Niki    Wilson,    Cindy    Leese,    Olga    Leondiades,    Patty  Gresh,  Helen  Delmaso. 


Collegiate  Rainbow 


Recently  organized  by 
Dr.  Elbert  Moses,  advisor, 
and  Miss  Ruth  Fleming, 
Grand  Deputy,  the  Beta 
Chapter  of  Collegiate 
Rainbow  is  an  association 
of  non-sectarian  Christian 
women.  Providing  wom- 
en with  an  opportunity 
for  a  more  creative  life  is 
the  basis  of  their  organi- 
zation. 


Row    I:    Jill    Lowe,    Pern    Rider,    Dr.    Motet,    Sue    Anne    Knowlei,    Win    Ruth    Fleming,    Cheryl    Yonker,    Diane    Schulteiss,    Larilyn 

Andre. 
Row  2    Linda   Yowan,   Sue   Beenting,   Kathy  Sepoi,   Sue   Riddle,   Bev  Squire,  Elva   Butterworth,  Linda   Gmegy,  Candy  Skinner. 


47 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 


Honorary 

Fraternity 

English 

Sigma  Tau  Delta,  symbol- 
izing "sincerity,  truth,  and  de- 
sign," is  an  honorary  English 
fraternity  which  meets  for 
the  purpose  of  promoting  the 
mastery  of  written  expres- 
sion, encouraging  worth- 
while reading,  and  fostering 
a  spirit  of  fellowship  among 
men  and  women  who  are 
specializing  in  English.  Sig- 
ma Tau  Delta  maintains  a 
flexible  program  to  enable 
the  members  to  enjoy  a  va- 
riety of  selected  topics  in 
the  inexhaustible  field  of  lit- 
erature. 


Sandy    Bordick,    Linda    Mason,    Marlene    Miller,    Roseann    Castellano,     Sharon     Hall 
Szczerba,  Connie  Carter,  Chris  Romanus. 


Michael     Seyler,     Rosemarie 


Alpha  Mu  Gamma 


Honorary 
Fraternity 
Language 


Alpha  Mu  Gamma  is  a 
professional  language  fra- 
ternity which  has  as  its  ob- 
jectives the  furthering  of  pro- 
fessional interest  in  foreign 
languages,  especially  French, 
German,  Russian  and  Span- 
ish, and  the  strengthening  of 
student  and  professional  ca- 
pabilities. Appreciation  and 
understanding  of  foreign  lan- 
guages is  a  basic  goal. 


Row    I:    Donna    Sacco,   Trina    Lorah,    Carolyn    Banjak,    Barb    Jakub,  Chris  Nevel. 

Row    2:     Donna     Bickerstaff,    Martha    Zvonik,     Pam    Grantham,  Olga  Leoniades,  Lynda  Oskin. 


48 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


The  primary  purpose  of 
Kappa  Delta  Pi,  honorary  ed- 
ucational fraternity,  is  to  rec- 
ognize and  reward  the 
achievements  of  those  out- 
standing students  who  are 
aspiring  to  a  career  in  the 
teaching  profession.  Mem- 
bers strive  to  establish  a  pro- 
fessional attitude  and  ac- 
quaint each  other  with  new 
developments  in  the  field  of 
education. 


Row  !:  Ruth  Johnston,  Cindy  Hovis,  Barb  Jakub. 

Row  2;  Rosemarie  Szczerba,  Linda  Toney,  Jill  Elliott. 

Row  3:  Helen  Dalmaso,  Donna  Bickerstaff,  Josephine  Szczerba. 

Row  4:  Carol  Wray,  Michael  Seyler,  Nancy  Mincemoyer,  L.  D.  Sauvage,  John  Carroll. 


Honorary 
Fraternity 

Speech 

Pathology 

and  Audiology 

Sigma  Alpha  Eta,  national  hon- 
orary fraternity  for  majors  of  speech 
pathology  and  audiology,  provides 
opportunities  for  faculty  and  stu- 
dents to  work  together  to  advance 
their  profession.  By  offering  oppor- 
tunities for  social  and  professional 
fellowship,  a  spirit  of  unity  persists 
throughout  this  group  of  individuals 
dedicated  to  common  goals. 


Sigma  Alpha  Eta 


Row  1.  Margaret  Nuhfer,  Linda  Robinson,  Mary  Ott,  Linda  Toney,  Sharon  Bridge,  Sharon  Cariss. 
Row   2.    John    Balco,   Janet   Kucstcr,    Bob    Hull,    Linda    Ummer,    Judy   Selker,    Marg    Butler,    Dorothy    Lawry, 
E    R.  Simpson,  Michaline  Chesonis 


49 


Pi  Kappa 
Delta 


Long  hours  of  preparation  for  participation  in  inter- 
collegiate debate,  oratory  and  extemporaneous  speaking 
make  C.S.C.'s  Pi  Kappa  Delta  members  outstanding  in 
competition.  The  many  trophies  and  honors  brought  from 
all  parts  of  the  U.S.  reinforce  the  excellence  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  national  honorary  fraternity  in  forensics. 


Honorary  Fraternity 
Forensics 


Kaye   Berkey,   Pat   Dobson,  Mary   Lou   McCauliff,   Roger  Hufford. 


Debate 
Team 


Row    I:    Rebecca    Gasper,    Lillian    Pfaff,    Jetta    Jean 

Gilligan,  Karla  Jantsch. 
Row    2:    Kaye    Berkey,    Judy    Rosensteel,    Eileen    Mc- 

Ginley,  Judy  McAuley. 
Row    3:    Patricia    Dobson,    Mary    Lou    McCauliff,    Sue 

Anne  Knowles. 
Row  4:   Roger   Hufford,   Barry   McCauliff,   Bob   Banks, 

Alan  Carraway. 


50 


SPSEA 


Peggy    Britton,    Connie 
Marcia    Berlin,    Dorla    En 


Linda    Sonnenfeld,    Bill    Pore,    Sue 
anie   O'Hop,    Dan    Gaido,  -Doug    Hal 


Riddle,    Bill    S, 


Pamela    Rider,    Rosemarie    Szczerba,     Niki    Wilson, 
McNulty,    Richard    Helms,    Georgana    Winters,    Sheila     Donaldson 


The  Student  Pennsylvania  State  Education  Association  seeks  to  develop  and  cultivate  such  desir- 
able professional  qualities  as  leadership,  character  and  scholarship  among  prospective  teachers  en- 
gaged in  their  preparatory  work. 

This  year  Clarion  hosted  the  Regional  SPSEA  banquet  and  the  Regional  PFTA  fall  convention  held 
during  the  month  of  October.  Other  highlights  for  the  year  include  participation  in  the  Regional 
spring  SPSEA  meeting  at  Geneva  College  and  in  the  state  convention  at  Harrisburg. 


Council 

for 

Exceptional 

Children 

The  Council  for  Excep- 
tional Children  is  an  or- 
ganization established  to 
unite  those  interested  in 
"exceptional"  children. 
The  yearly  programs  are 
planned  to  improve  the 
educational  opportunities 
for  these  children.  The  or- 
ganization helps  to  make 
members  aware  of  the 
various  adjustments  that 
must  be  made  in  the 
classroom  to  satisfy  the 
needs  of  the  individual 
child. 


P',//    /     r ., r r  >:    Tobachcck,   Cindy    Hovis,    Susan    DcRlggi,    Connie    Jones,    Linda    Sonnenfeld,    Mary    Lou    Nowacki,    Ginger 

Apple,  Sandy  Vctlorcl. 
>",//    >     Shelly    Rickcns,    Toni    Burkholdcr,    Eileen    Querio,    Nancy     Mincemoyer,      Betty     Stiglitz,     Judy     Trotta,     Bonnie 

Siepiela,    Kathy    Mollick,    Margie    McHenry,     L    D   Siuvaga 


51 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


Theater 


Alpha  Psi  Omega  is  the  national  honorary 
dramatics  fraternity  at  C.S.C.  Proficiency  in 
the  theatrical  arts  is  the  basis  for  student  rec- 
ognition. 

The  members  work  closely  putting  on  the 
various  productions  in  the  Chapel  each  year. 
The  organization  helps  the  members  develop 
their  talent  and  the  art  of  acting.  Through  the 
development  of  a  taste  for  good  drama,  the 
dramatic  groups  of  many  colleges  and  univer- 
sities are  united. 


52 


Arts 


College  Readers 


Row  1:  Connie  Kusiplek,  Connie  Carter,  George  Hall,  J.  B.  Anderson,  Joanne  Long. 

Row  2:  Herb  Michaels,  Ken  Miller,  Paul  Gaffney. 

Row  3:  Steve  Brizzo,  John  Soloman,  Jackie  Gerard,  Cece  Carter. 


The  College  Players  is  one  of 
the  hardest  working  groups  on 
campus.  Longer  hours  than  one 
imagines  are  spent  in  rehearsals 
and  planning  for  their  yearly 
productions.  Although  talent  is 
almost  a  necessity,  even  more 
necessary  is  a  willingness  to 
work.  Besides  acting  talent,  the 
group  possesses  talents  in  paint- 
ing, designing,  directoring  and 
other  important  facets  of  play 
production.  The  College  Players 
have  obtained  a  great  deal  of 
recognition,  personal  satisfac- 
tion, and  have  done  much  to  pro- 
vide the  campus  with  outstand- 
ing entertainment. 


College  Players 


^^          jfl 

^^r^  '        ^^B 

WmrT^ 

w£k  1 

t  %\    jHB^t  '■  i- 

Q 

HE*!/! 

ilfei 

-  ^ 

™       ^> 

Row  h  Carla  Fabra,  Connie  Carter. 

Row  2:  John  Soloman,  Jackie  Gerard,  Larilyn  Andre,  George  Hall,  Dorothy  Shafo,  Nancy  Peese. 

—    McFcaters,    Connie    Alexis,    Terry    Daum,    Joanne    Long,    Janice    Anderson,    Ce 


Row    3:    Ken   Miller,   Pa 

Carter. 
Row   4:    Herb   Michaels,   Judy   Cross,   C 

Gaffney. 


lie    Kusiolek,   Theophil    Ross,    Cheryl    Summy,    Steve    Brizz 


53 


Bios  Club 


Under  the  direction  of  Doctors 
Twiest  and  Williams,  the  Bios  club 
members  endeavor  to  enrich  their 
understanding  of  the  "life"  science. 
Guest  and  student  speakers,  as  well 
as  various  field  trips,  are  included 
in  their  year  long  activities. 


Dr.   Gilbert   Twiest,   Dr.   John   Williams,   Ca 
Kathy  Zajackowski. 


Tyler,    Judy   Treskovich,    Mary    Anne    Sydlik,    Elaine    Thomas, 


Student  affiliation  is  a 
program  of  the  American 
Chemical  Society  for  un- 
dergraduate students  en- 
rolled in  course  work 
leading  toward  a  degree 
in  chemistry.  Meetings  on 
campus  consist  of  discus- 
sions of  topics  in  the  field 
of  chemistry,  informative 
motion  pictures  and  lec- 
tures. Various  publica- 
tions received  by  the 
members  serve  to  better 
acquaint  them  with  their 
field. 


Student  Affiliates 

of  the 

American  Chemical  Society 


Row  I:  Linda  Lauer,  Larkey  Miller. 

Row  2:  Gary  West,  Carl  Shaffer,  H.  Ray  Hough,  Dr.  Paul  Beck,  Terry  McAninch. 


54 


Geography  Club 


The  Geography  Club  strives  to 
create  more  student  interest  in  the 
different  phases  of  geographical 
thought  through  various  activities. 
Included  in  these  activities  are  lec- 
tures from  distinguished  guests  and 
slide  and  film   presentations. 


Math  Club 


The  Math  Club  of 
C.S.C.  is  involved  in  sup- 
plementing and  extend- 
ing the  member's  knowl- 
edge of  the  subject.  To 
do  this,  members  are 
furnished  with  back- 
ground information,  re- 
cent mathematical  devel- 
opments and  new  studies 
in  advanced  fields  of 
mathematics. 


Kow  I:  Roger  Engle,  Phyllis  Marshall,  Helen  Dalmaso,  Joyce  Crable,  Naomi  Buch. 
Row  2.  Nancy  Fleet,  Jill  Elliot,  Dill  Weidler,  Judy  Bishop,  Hope  Henry. 


55 


Women's  Athletic  Association 


Janet    Marasko,    Sandy    Artac,    Nicki    Wilson,    Miss    Francis    Shope,   Joanne   Vance,   Barb   Smith,   Cathy    Peterson,   Alberta 
Kilpatrick,  Cindy  Leese,  Elsie  Esseck,  Maureen  Elcard. 


Eagle  Cheerleaders 


The  Women's  Athletic 
Association  established 
to  promote  physical  fit- 
ness and  good  sports- 
manship, provides  intra- 
mural activities  for  all 
women  on  campus.  A  va- 
ried program  includes 
basketball,  volleyball, 
swimming  and  badmin- 
ton. 


56 


Varsity  "C 


Row    1:    Elmer   Schuetz,    Tom    Humphrey,    Andy    Brindger,   John    Nakich. 

Row    2:    Charles    Matsko,    Bob    Gevaudan,    Fran    Sirianni,    Ray    Costello,    Al    Enerick. 


The  men  of  the  Varsity  "C"  are  recog- 
nized for  their  promotion  of  high  stand- 
ards and  fair  play  in  intercollegiate  sports. 


Those  who   have  earned   the   "C"   can   be 
proud   of   their   accomplishments. 


57 


** 


58 


59 


Golden 

Eagle 

Marching 

Band 


-~  ,. .  .. ,,  ,,  , 


f 


#Jt-4i 


60 


TATE  COLLEGE  BAND 


Concert 


This  year's  Concert  Band  made  sever- 
al appearances  in  high  schools  across 
Pennsylvania  and  neighboring  states,  in 
the  Annual  Mother's  Day  Concert,  and 
in  their  Spring  Concert. 

The  group  of  talented  performers  of- 
fers a  wide  variety  of  selections  from 
the  standard  marches  and  overtures  to 
Broadway  show  tunes.  In  the  appear- 
ances both  in  the  community  and  on 
campus,  their  flexibility  and  adroitness 
gave  enjoyment  to  all. 


62 


3and 


Concert  Choir 


Madrigal  Singers 


65 


Scenes  from: 
"Ah,  Wilderness" 


66 


67 


Scenes  from 


>  68 


Carnival 


The  campus  dramatic  organization  known  as 
the  College  Players,  offers  unprecedented  oppor- 
tunities for  gaining  experience  in  the  various 
phases  of  play  production  and  theater  technique. 
Their  aims  are  to  stimulate  dramatic  and  production 
talents  through  experience  on  stage,  backstage, 
and  out  front;  to  broaden  the  cultural  background 
and  appreciation  of  the  student  body;  and  to  pro- 
vide that  satisfaction,  experience,  and  enjoyment 
that  comes  from  participation   in  good  theater. 

In  addition  to  four  major  productions  each  year, 
the  College  Players  offer  two  studio  productions, 
and  several  student-directed  one-act  plays  for 
public  viewing.  There  is  also  a  summer  theater  pro- 
gram  which  offers  five  productions.  Large  produc- 
tions for  the  last  year  included:  "Herr  Biederman 
and  the  Firebugs",  "After  the  Fall",  "Ah,  Wilder- 
ness", and  "Carnival". 


67 


BEAUTIES 


JKiss   Gfarion   S/a/e   Go/Teye   1968 
W/ss  JCat/iryn   Cfl.    Sepos 


3£e  true  test  of  a  aueen  is  poise  ancfserenity.  S7n  1968  Jliiss 
Gfarion  State  Goffege,  JCatAryn  C71.  Sepos,  tAese  two  auaAties 
are  in  abundance.  ls)AetAer  wa/Aing  cfown  a  runway  or  en- 
cAantina  60 1 A  aucfience  and^ judges,  JCatAy  was  poise  person  i- 


OBut  tAe  tafentecf  coecf  wAo  captivated  tAe  Aearts  ofAer  co- 
contestants,  tAe  judges,  tAe  stage  crew  ancftAe  aucfience  provecf 


sAe  possessed  many  top  auaAties  o/Aer  tAan  tAose  of  congeniali- 
ty ana  poise. 


JCatAu  's  warmtA  was  infectious  tArougAout  tAe  pageant,  as 
was  Aer  wit  ancf  Determination. 


fcx-fly 


QaugAter  of 'Mr.  ancfJKrs.   JranA  71.  Sepos  of  TKidTanf 
Pennsylvania,  TCatAy  was  a  SpeecA  Tatfio/oay  ancfTludio/ogg 


ma/or,  and  an  active  member  0/  Siyma   7l/pAa  €>ta,  Aonorary 
fraternity  for  SpeecA  T^atAo/oyy  ancf  Tludiofoyy  majors. 


Jfyomecomina  Queen   196S 
JlCiss  Ujaroara  JZ    Di'mmer/ing 


T^opu/ar,  poised and pretty  descriSe  the  fove/y  /ass  mat 
reianedon  campus  as  Jfomecominy  i2ueen,  1968.  2ueen  Joar- 
Sara  A)immer/ing,  dauyAter  of  'TICr.  and  JKrs.  Gar/  CB.  L)im- 
mer/ina  of  T^iitsSuraA,  J^ennsu/vania,  is  a  senior  at  G/arion 
estate  Go/feae.  <SAe  is  a  Secondary  TKatAematics  Education 
maior  wAo  freaueni/u  maAes  tne    Dean 's  foist. 

l.JAi/e  a  student  at  G/arion,  CBarS  participated  in  many  ac- 
tivities inc/uaina  beina  an   active  member  of  trie   Ajeta    Jau 

~7l/pAa   cjororiiu.    cine   mas   a  member  of  various  intramural 
teams,   and  worAed as  a  student  secretary.   S/n  addition,  J/iiss 

Oimmer/ina  served  as  an    "Cjaqfe"  cAeer/eader. 


3Q 


BnHsni 


Cflitencfanh 


m 


&scorh 


JICiss   Gfarion   S/a/e   Goffeje   1969 
JlCiss  jGync/a   Zji'ey/er 


IDunoa.  cjieg/er  ofUan,  IPennsuf- 
oania,  worAea  ner  way  tnrougn  elimi- 
nations to  tne  coveted title  of  JlCiss 
G far  ion   State   Go/Tege,    1969. 

C/I  sopnomore  at  G  o.  G,  Jounda  is 
an  Cj/emeniary  fjoucaiion  major  wiin 
a  concentration  in  JlLatnemaiics,  and 
an  active  memoer  of  tne   £jefa   Uau 
l/Upna  Sorority. 

JlLiss  Zjieg/er  is  tne  aauanter  of 
flir.  anaJlirs.  Donafcff).  £jieg/er  of 
Van. 


ji'hi  iMPum  mjimu   i  m lima 


rty "'• w«w~>i<mmwmmwm 


JKiss    OCoriAwesiem   CPennsyfuania  /oauref  Queen 


{JKiss   Qiane  JIC    DCeaf 


Gfarion  was  especiaffg  Aonored fAis  year  to  have  JlCiss 
Diane  JlCarie  OCeafcAosen  as  tAe  tBauref  Queen  and  UlCiss 
DCortAwestern  CPennsyfvania  in  tAe  annua f pageant  at  CBrooA- 
uiffe.  9n  tA/s  contest  sAe  was  sponsored  By  CflfpAa  JCi  Omega, 
G  S.  G,  at  wAicA  time  sAe  presented  a  aromatic  interpretation 
of  a  poem  for  Aer  tafent  Diane,  a  Srown-eyed brunette  with 
fair  compfexion,   appearecf  tAere  in  a  SrigAi  reef  floor-length 


chitfon  aown. 


JlCiss  OCeaf,  a  junior  at  Gfarion,  is  from  Gfarion,  CPennsgf- 
vania,  ancftAe  daugAter  ofJICr.  ancfJICrs.  Tlfvin  CR.  DCeafof 
tAe  same  address.  71  BiSerafCflrts  ma/or,  sAe  is  very  active  in 
tAeatricaf  productions  incfuding  p/aging  tAe  female  lead  in 
"Suddenfg  Bast  Summer"  at  GS.G  9n  acfefition,  Diane  ap- 
peared in  several p/ags  witA  tAe  Qeneseo  pfagers  at  State  (uni- 
versity of^Cew  ~l}orA,  ancfworAedai  Rentier  JJi/fage  at  Oa/a- 


manca,     \ew    ~i)orf,    appearing  in   variety  sAows. 

Gfarion  is  very  proud  of  Oiane  for  bestowing  tAis  Aonor  on 


tAe  scAoof. 


Keen 
Competition 


*Jk 


Must 


GREEKS 


82 


83 


Pamela  Grantham,  Dorothy  Lawry,  Michele  Kalverny,  Susan  Loucks,    Lorrie    David,    Shawn    Williams,    Bonnie    Allwein,    Marsha 
Kramarik,    Diane   Wilson,   Cathy   Wildnauer. 


Panhellenic  Council 


84 


Interfraternity  Council 


Bob  Lucas,  Lou  Vescio,  Jim  Hubert,  Bob  Hull,  Bob  Ament,  Jim  Cassin,  Phil  Payne. 


85 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


MELINDA   BECKSTINE 
ELLEN   BLOUGH 
BARBARA  BLAKE 
DIANA   BUSSARD 
WENDY  CHRISTOFF 


LINDA   CURRAN 
MICHELE   DALVERNY 
CLAUDIA  DANIELS 
PATRICIA  DERIKART 
ELIZABETH   FELDMAN 


KAREN    FITZSIMMONS 
DENISE   FOLMAR 
MARY  JORDAN 
LAUREL  KING 
LOUISE   KISH 


DEE  MENOZZI 
SANDRA  MERTEN 
PATRICIA  OGBORNE 
PATRICIA  OLEAN 
LINDA   PENCE 


BEVERLY   REED 
PHYLLIS  ROMANO 
FRANCES  SHANDOR 
LINDA  SHERMAN 
CAROL  STEWART 


The  Gamma  Omicron  Chapter  of  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  began  May  6,  1967.  The  narcissus  and  aster  are  our 
flowers;  the  pearl  and  ruby  our  jewels.  On  color  day  and  special  occasions  the  Alpha  Sigma  Alphas  can 
be  seen  wearing  crimson  suits  and  white  blouses.  Besides  participating  in  many  local  service  projects,  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha's  national  philanthropic  project  is  in  the  field  of  special  education. 

In  its  second  year  of  growth,  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha,  along  with  the  other  Greeks,  worked  long  hours  on 
its  float  based  on  the  theme  "America  the  Beautiful."  During  fall  rush,  the  Alpha  Sigs  welcomed  their 
pledges  into  the  sisterhood. 

Congratulations  were  sent  to  sisters  Pat  Olean  and  Laurel  King  who  were  selected  to  appear  in  Who's 
Who  in  American  Colleges.  Honors  also  went  to  Betsy  Feldman  who  was  initiated  into  Alpha  Mu  Gamma, 
and  Jackie  Tytke  who  held  a  position  as  majorette. 

The  fundamental  object  of  a  sorority  is  to  cultivate  those  qualities  which  will  help  its  members  to  meet 
more  happily  and  successfully  the  events  of  life.  The  Alpha  Sigs  participate  in  Greek  activities  to  nurture 
an  atmosphere  of  mutual  love  and  fellowship  in  a  common  venture  of  co-operation.  Our  efforts  center 
in  service  to  all  in  Homecoming,  rush  parties,  Red  Cross  Drive,  Founder's  Banquet,  Greek  Weekend,  Miss 
C.S.C.  Pageant  and  a  Mother's  Day  Tea. 

To  establish  a  sisterhood  that  provides  for  the  physical,  intellectual,  social,  and  spiritual  development  of 
its  members  is  our  aim.  With  this  thought  we  would  like  to  send  a  special  thanks  to  our  advisors,  Mrs.  Bonner 
and  Mrs.   Kodrich,  who  have  helped  us  so  much  throughout  the  year. 


Nancy  J.   Wescott 

March  8,  1948-October  14,  1968 

daughter  of 

James  G.  and  Rose  Marie  Wescott 

graduate  of 

Peters  Township  High  School 

Canonsburg 

special  education  major 

Clarion  State 

Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 

May  1968 


PAT  SIMON 

corns  sec. 

VICKI    HARDWAY 

TREAS. 
fll/ABFTH   BONNER 

SPONSOI 

HFNUFfTA    KODRICH 

IPONSOI 


JUDITH  MICHA 

PRES. 
CATHY  MILLER 

VICE    PRES 
JACKIE   TYTKE 

SEC. 


87 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


CINDY  ALLEN 
ROBERTA  BAUM 
JANE   BLAIR 
NANCY   BODEN 
ALETA   BURD 


PAT   BUSHYAGER 
JULIE   CAMPBELL 
CHRISTINE  CARLSON 
KATHLEEN   DARAK 
BARBARA   DAY 


ANNA  MAE   DEEMER 
BECKY  DIXON 
SHARON   FIERST 
SALLY   FORMOSA 
ROSE  GATESMAN 


SUSAN  GRAHAM 
NANCY  GRANBERG 
GAIL  HOLDEN 
BEVERLY   JONES 
PATRICIA  JOSEPH 


CAROL   KAHLE 
DONNA   LALLI 
CHRISTINE  MALETIC 
MARY  HELEN  MILOWICKE 
NENE   MORELLA 


PEGGY   NEMANIC 
CAROL   PALINKAS 
CAROL   PETERS 
JANET   PETERS 
NANCY   PLESE 


KAREN    REED 
CATHY  STINARD 
JUDITH  THOMPSON 
CATHY  WILDNAUER 
LAURA  WILLIAMS 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  Alpha  Omicron  Chapter,  was  initiated  on  Clarion  Campus  in  January,  1966.  The  colors 
of  Alpha  Tau  are  emerald  green  and  gold,  and  our  flower  is  the  yellow  rose.  The  sisters  help  to  keep  the 
spirit  of  Greek  organizations  alive  on  campus  by  working  together  under  the  motto  "Active,  Self-Reliant  and 
Trustworthy." 

The  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  sisters  strive  for  attainments  by  participating  in  the  following  activities:  Homecoming 
Parade,  hostessing  at  football  games,  holding  our  Founder's  Day  Banquet,  the  Mother's  Day  Tea,  Greek  Sing, 
Greek  Week-end,  our  Spring  Dinner  Dance  and  the  Miss  C.S.C.  contest,  among  the  activities  which  benefit  the 
campus  and  the  community.  This  past  April  the  Taus  placed  first  in  the  Greek  Sing  Competition  with  "Al  Di  La" 
and  "Love  Is  A  Many  Splendored  Thing."  All  the  sisters  shared  in  preparing  boxes  of  classroom  materials  to  be 
sent  to  Pine  Mountain  Settlement  School  as  our  national  service  project. 

We  extend  a  hearty  welcome  to  our  seven  new  pledges  into  the  sisterhood  of  Alpha  Sigma  Tau. 

Yellow  roses  are  sent  out  to  the  sisters  who  held  various  honors  this  year:  Laura  Williams,  senior  Homecom- 
ing attendant  and  Tana  Fairfax,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  "Moonlight  Girl."  All  the  Taus  hearts  and  good  wishes  are 
with  our  advisor,   Mrs    Suzanne   P-Jobb,   who   is   on    sabbatical  leave  at  Kent  State  University  this  year. 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau  is  a  hardworking,  happy  sisterhood— a  land  of  lasting  friendships. 


COOKIE  MORGAN 

CORRI' 
OEBRA   NOBLE 

RECORDING  SEC 
DEBORAH  RAGO 

IH/.', 


CAROL  DEMOS5 

PRES 
SUSAN   PAUL 

VICE  PRES 


89 


f- 


CATHY  DECKER 
KAREN  DIXON 
MARILYN   EVERETT 


Beta  Xi  Omega 


CINDY   LEESE 
JEAN  McEWEN 

chris  Mcknight 
barbara  pelican 


Beta  Xi  Omega,  a  newly  formed  local  sorority,  became  part  of  Clarion  State  College  Campus  in  Nov- 
ember of  1968.  The  purposes  cultivated  by  the  sisters  include  scholarship,  friendship,  sociability,  and  gen- 
uine involvement  with  others.  Yellow  and  brown  are  our  colors,  and  the  carnation  is  our  flower. 

Our  first  activity  was  an  open  rush  program  in  November  which  brought  new  members  to  the  sister- 
hood, and  the  official  recognition  of  Beta  Xi  Omega. 

Spring  semester  was  anxiously  anticipated,  for  we  hoped  it  would  bring  entrance  into  a  national  soro- 
rity, as  well  as  a  host  of  activities  exciting  and  filled  with  "firsts."  Plans  included  activities  in  our  "first" 
pledge  class,  our  "first"  Greek  Sing,  our  "first"  philanthropic  project,  and  our  "first"  sorority  formal. 

This  year  will  be  a  trying  one,  yet  it  will  be  special  and  promising  to  the  sisters,  for  in  setting  high  ideals 
and  a  firm  foundation  for  a  new  sorority,  we  will  be  achieving  a  purpose  and  a  goal. 


JULIE  TOMPOS 

PRES 
DIANE  CARVER 

VICE  PRES. 


DONNA  BLAIR 

SEC. 
CONNIE  MILLIKEN 

MRS    "/-mOU  PAE 


91 


BONNIE  ALLWEIN 
PARTICIA  BACKUS 


DIANNE  BEST 
MARY  BURKE 
KATHY  CANNONE 


DIANNA  CHERRY 
MARCIA    EVANKO 
JILL   FRICKER 
MILLIE  GASPER 


LYNN  HANNOLD 
MARGARET   KISKADDON 
JANET  KOCHIN 
MICHELE  McCAFFERTY 


MARILYN  MORTICHESKY 
FRANCES  MUCZYNSKI 
JEANIE   OHOP 

CHARLEEN   PFANNENSCHMIDT 
SUSAN   RODELLA 


JUDY  SELKER 
SALLY  WEETER 
CAY  WELDON 
CHRISTINA  WYNKOOP 
SANDRA  YOUNG 


The  sisters  of  Delta  Lambda  Tau  have  had  a  short  but  prolific  history.  With  formal  recognition  by  Pan- 
hellenic  Council  and  Student  Senate,  the  sisters  began  to  participate  in  regular  Greek  activities.  After  build- 
ing a  float  and  ushering  at  the  Homecoming  football  game,  the  sisters  were  faced  with  their  rush.  Together 
with  the  new  pledges,  the  sisters  shared  in  Christmas  caroling  and  holiday  parties. 

The  sisters  have  sponsored  money-raising  projects  including  "Slave  Days"  and  the  sale  of  address  labels 
to  help  meet  the  expense  of  acquiring  a  national  charter.  Once  a  week  each  sister  has  offered  her  time  at 
the  Cerebral  Palsy  Day-Care  Center  in  Clarion,  doing  exercises  with  the  victims  of  the  disease. 

Spring  semester  found  the  sisters  involved  once  again  in  a  rush  period.  This  was  followed  by  partici- 
pation in  Greek  Weekend— Sing  and  Olympics.  Plans  were  made  for  their  spring  formal  at  the  Le  Mont  in  Pitts- 
burgh, and  also  for  their  weekly  pledge  parties.  For  a  newly  organized  group,  the  sisters  feel  that  much 
progress  has  been  made.  It  is  their  hope  now  to  affiliate  with  a  national  sorority. 

Through  service  projects  and  activities  the  sisters  are  learning  the  true  values  and  benefits  of  sisterhood. 
The  sisters  are  especially  grateful  to  their  founder,  Ginny  Elish,  and  also  to  Miss  Roxanne  Plapp,  Delta 
Lambda  Tau  advisor,  for  her  guidance,  advice  and  encouragement  in  every  problem  encountered.  Through 
her,  they  hope  to  build  a  strong  national  sorority  on  this  campus. 


CHERYL   BRYNER 

COR.  SEC 
LINDA  BERES 

TREAS 
LINDA  GIESMANN 

MISS  ROXANNE   PLAPP 
ADVISOR 


GINNY   ELISH 

PRES. 
JOANNE  MECKLEY 

VICE  PRES. 
JUDY  MANNOZZI 

REC.    SEC. 


93 


Delta  Zeta 


LEONA  ACQUAVIVA 
CHRISTINE   ADAM5 
LINDA  ALLSHOUSE 
DARLENE   BOCK 
SANDY  BRODY 


SUSAN   BRUCE 
SHARON  CAMPBELL 
DEBRA  CARSON 
ANNA  MARIE  CHIRILLO 
LINDA  DAVISON 


JANICE  DAY 
JANICE  DeAUGUSTINO 
LINDA  DcCAPUA 
SUSAN  DERIGGI 
LINDA  DETTLING 


LESLIE   FREEBURN 
MERRIANNE  GIFFEN 
PAMELA  GRANTHAM 
SHARON  HOLLERAN 
SANDI   HUNT 


CANDICE  JAMES 
MARTHA  JUPINKO 
MARIAN   KERR 
KATHY  K1NLEY 
LINDA  KLIMKOS 


deborah  lewis 
jan  lichtenberger 
susan  McCarthy 

JUDIE  McKENNA 
LINDA  MYERS 


PORTIA   NICELY 
LINDA  OLEKSA 
CATHY  PERNAZZA 
BEVERLY  REES 
PATRICIA   RENN 


CAROL   RIEFSTAHL 
LINDA  ROCKHILL 
DONNA  SACCO 
JUDY  TROTTA 


LORETTA  VASTADORE 
SARA  WAUGH 
MARSHA  WURST 


Delta  Zeta  is  a  sorority  held  together  by  bonds  of  love,  congeniality,  loyalty,  and  high  ideals.  The  sisters 
proudly  wear  their  colors  of  old  rose  and  vieux  green,  also  a  golden  lamp  above  their  hearts. 

Delta  Zeta  nationally  carries  on  such  philanthropic  projects  as  aiding  the  United  States  government  Hospital 
for  victims  of  Hansen's  disease,  in  Carville,  Louisiana,  and  Galladut  College,  a  school  for  the  deaf,  in  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  Epsilon  Theta  chapter  at  Clarion  annually  collects  candy  at  Halloween  for  Polk  Hospital  and  solicits 
for  the  Red  Cross  and  the  March  of  Dimes. 

Our  campus  activities  include  participation  in  Homecoming,  Greek  Weekend,  Founder's  Day  Banquet,  An- 
nual Dinner  Dance,  and  Rush. 

The  Delta  Zetas  at  Clarion  take  an  active  part  in  campus  affairs.  This  year  we  won  first  place  in  the  sorority 
division  for  our  float  in  the  Homecoming  Day  parade.  Several  of  our  sisters  hold  prominent  positions  as  class 
officers,  A.W.S.  officers,  and  members  of  House  Council.  We  are  also  proud  of  our  sisters  who  have  been 
chosen  for  various  honors:  Sandy  Brody  and  Marsha  Kramarik,  Homecoming  attendants;  Vicki  Wilcox,  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  Sweetheart;  Sue  Deriggi,  Theta  Xi  Homecoming  Queen;  and  Lin  Meyers,  Theta  Xi  Sweetheart. 

Our  chapter  is  grateful  for  the  help  and  guidance  provided  by  Mrs.  Gail  Grejda,  our  College  Chapter 
Director. 


SANDRA  BORI  ICK 

SEC 
PEGGY  YARGAR 

SE( 

LORETTA  DAVID 

HISTORIAN 
MARSHA   KRAMARIK 

PANHELIENIC  REP 


KAREN  MONBORNE 

PRES 
VICKIE  WILCOX 

1ST  V.P. 
JEANNE  STRUBLE 

2ND  V.P. 


95 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


KATHY   BURGESON 
BARB  BURFORD 
LINDA  BROWN 
CHERYL   BOWSER 
NANCY   BREADLINGER 


JOYCE  CHIATELLO 
CAROL   CHRISTIE 
BECKY   DAVIES 
ELAINE   DAUGHERTY 
ELAINE   DEBIAK 


DIANA  DETWILER 
DONNA   EVANKO 
MERRILYN   FIRESTONE 
SUE   FLOOD 
SUE  GILDERSLEEVE 


JAN   GORENCIC 
LINDA  GREEN 
KATHY  GUNNELL 
SHARON   HALL 
KATHY  HAMILTON 


JANET  HARN1SH 
KATHY  HEAD 
DEBBIE   HESSELGESSER 
KAREN   KLOTZ 
PAMELLA  MEYER 


JOYCE  OTTO 
SUE  PELINO 
JANET  PRICE 
GAIL  RELICK 
RAE   RICHARDS 


RITA   ROPER 
CONNIE  SAVENKO 
GINNY  SCOTT 
CAROL  SHUGARTS 
PAM  SLEZAK 


SHIRLEY  TAYLOR 
PAMELA  TYLWALK 
KATHY  WANECK 


PEGGY  WARD 
SHAWN  WILLIAMS 
AMY  WLADYKA 
SUSIE  WRIGHT 


Alpha  Pi  Chapter  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  began  in  Clarion  in  1935  making  this  sorority  the  oldest  national 
on  campus.  Royal  purple  and  white  are  the  colors  of  Tri-Sigma  with  the  purple  violet  as  our  flower  and  the 
pearl  as  our  jewel.  Tri  Sigma  girls  strive  for  high  scholastic  attainments,  high  morals,  as  well  as  a  well-rounded 
social  life  through  giving,  loving,  and  sharing. 

Sigmas  strive  to  fulfill  these  aims  by  participating  in  the  Homecoming  parade  and  Greek  Weekend,  by  serv- 
ing as  hostesses  for  a  game,  by  holding  our  annual  Formal  Dinner-Dance,  Shaker  Sweater  Sale,  Founder's  Day 
Banquet,  Senior  Send-Off,  and  of  course,  Rush.  This  past  year  Tri  Sigmas  placed  second  in  Greek  Sing,  received 
the  first  place  trophy  for  Greek  Day  activities,  and  won  second  place  in  sorority  float  competition  on  Home- 
coming. Our  most  rewarding  activities  include  supporting  our  adopted  Greek  Boy,  Constantine,  and  con- 
tributing to  the  North  Carolina  Memorial  Hospital  through  our  National  Robbie  Page  Memorial  Fund. 

Purple  violets  go  to  the  sisters  who  received  honors  this  year:  Sharon  Hall,  junior  Homecoming  attendant- 
Cathy  Smith,  Sigma  Tau  Gamma  Homecoming  Queen;  Shawn  Williams,  Theta  Chi  Dream  Girl;  and  to  our  faculty 
advisor,  Miss  Margaret  Wiant. 


GINGER  APPLE- 
PRESIDENT 

JUDY  MACUGA 
VICE  PRESIDENT 

DEBBIE  McKELVEY 
RECORDING  SEC 


MARCIC  HUNNELl 
CORRES    SEC 

VI  TH 
TREAS 
MARYLOW  NOWACKI 

fllHf  OF   THE  GRADES 
DORTHY   i  /•  nvi 
MFILIC 


97 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


SANDRA  ARTAC 
RENEE   BOURG 
ROSEANN   8RYER 
ROSEANN  CASTELLANI 
CATHIE   CONDON 


SARA  COX 
KATHLEEN  CURRIE 
DONNA   DANNIBALE 
DIANE   DAVIS 
LINDA  DEZENRICK 


CAROL  DIETZ 
BARS  DIMMERLING 
JUDY  DRAB 
BOBBIE   EGIDI 
LINDA   FERRIS 


CATHI    FOUST 
CARMELLA   FUCILLO 
HOPE   HENRY 
RUTH   HODSON 
JANICE  HOFFMAN 


ROSE   INGRAM 
KATHLEEN  JOHNS 
MARY  KAPP 
LINDA   LAUDERMILCH 
BEVERLY   LECHNER 


SUSAN    LOUCKS 
KERRY  McCALL 
PEGGY  McCAULEY 
DEBORAH  MOORE 
LOUISE   MUZYKA 


CHRISTINE   NEVEL 
PATRICIA   PETRUSKA 
MIM  PYLE 
CAROLE   REIS 
MICHOL  SAM 


LYNN   SCHULER 

SUSAN  SCOTT 

MARSHA  SESACK. 

JANET  STEIS 

RUTHANN  SWARTZWELDER 

MARY   TASSOTTI 


GERALDINE  TROZZI 
BARBARA  VERISH 
DIANE  WILSON 
LYN   ZIEGLER 


Turquoise  blue  and  steel  gray  are  the  colors.  The  white  violet  is  the  flower.  To  promote  scholarship,  activ- 
ities, and  friendship,  thus  strengthening  the  bonds  of  love  and  sisterhood,  is  the  purpose.  This  is  the  Delta  lota 
chapter  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  national  women's  fraternity  established  at  Clarion  campus  in  1960. 

During  the  Spring,  the  Zetas  participated  in  Greek  Sing,  Greek  Day,  and  were  the  recipient  of  the  First  Place 
Scholarship  Award.  The  annual  banquet  honoring  parents,  seniors,  and  initiates  was  held.  At  this  time  the 
White  Violet  Queen  Award  was  presented  for  outstanding  contributions  to  the  sorority.  Two  sisters  repre- 
sented Zeta  in  the  Miss  C.S.C.  Pageant. 

The  Homecoming  celebration  was  a  memorable  occasion  for  the  Zetas.  The  sorority  contributed  both  sopho- 
more representatives,  a  fraternity  sweetheart,  and  the  1968  Homecoming  Queen,  Barbara  Dimmerling.  The 
float,  "America— God's  Crucible"  received  third  prize. 

Each  year  the  sisters  strive  to  become  favorable  assets  to  campus  life.  Three  cheerleaders,  two  majorettes  and 
C.S.C.'s  Golden  Girl,  Janice  Hoffman,  seek  supporting  spirit  at  every  football  game.  Other  sisters  hold  offices 
in  many  clubs  and  the  student  senate.  Some  are  members  of  honorary  fraternities  and  some  participated  in 
dorm  committees. 

Each  sister,  in  some  way  contributed  her  talents  and  toqether  built  a  sisterhood  to  be  loved  and  shared  by 
all  its  members.  The  Zetas  wish  to  express  special  thanks  to  the  patronesses  and  advisors  for  helping  to  make 
this  possible. 


ELAINE   DIGIULIO 

PRES. 
LINSAY  BAIRO 

VICE   PRES. 
CATHY  CONFLENTI 

SEC. 


ROXANNE   CRASSO 

TREAS. 
!.[  BBY  IURGHARDT 

HISTORIAN 
JUDY  TRESKOVICH 

/I    CHAIRMAN 
PATTY   '.KURKAY 

MEMBERSHIP  CHAIRMAN 


99 


To  be  a  Greek  means:  being  a  rushee,  attend- 
ing endless  parties,  signing  a  bid  and  becoming  a 
sister  or  brother,  proudly  wearing  "the"  colors,  and 
enjoying  tradition   and   newness   interwined. 

It  means  friendship,  competition,  entertainment, 
meetings,  floats,  and  Greek  Weekend.  It  means  an 
endless  list  of  activities  and  new  people.  That  is 
what  it  means  to  be  a  Greek. 


I  or: 


One  of  the  most  hectic  periods  of  the 
year  comes  during  the  two  or  three  weeks 
preceding  the  Annual  Autumn  Leaf  Festival. 
These  weeks  are  spent  building  floats, 
finding  cars  or  tractors  to  pull  them,  losing 
sleep,  cutting  classes,  eating  aspirin,  and 
discussing  the  now  very  near  homecoming 
weekend. 


102 


Competition,  entertainment  and  just 
plain  fun  marked  the  flow  of  festivities 
during  Greek  Weekend,  1969.  All  fra- 
ternities and  sororities  took  part  in  the 
prevailing  fun. 

Highlights  of  the  weekend  included 
Greek  Sing  and  Greek  Olympics.  The 
Olympics  consisted  of  the  pyramid 
building  contest,  pie-eating  contest, 
powder-puff  football  game,  egg  toss 
and  the  keg  roll. 

A  competitive  air  abounded  as  the 
Greeks  vied  for  recognition. 


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it  was  just  a  year  ago  that  most 
sorority  members  stood  on  that  same 
sidewalk  imagining  the  ease  and  se- 
curity of  rush  from  the  inside.  Only 
after  having  been  through  rush  as 
actives  do  sorority  members  realize 
that  they,  themselves,  behind  those 
huge  doors,  feel  more  tense  than  any 
rushee.  To  the  actives,  rush  involves 
hours  of  practice  and  preparation,  tired 
feet,  last  minute  instructions,  and 
clowning  to  release  tensions. 


104 


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105 


WILLIAM   BOTTI 


Alpha  Gamma  Phi 


JOSEPH    DONEY 
THCMA5  KOMENDA 
RALPH   MARASIA 
GEORGE   McGARY 


JOHN   McGOWAN 
JIM  MULLEN 
BERNARD    POL5KI 
DENNIS   POSLOWSKI 
DANIEL    RANIERI 


THOMAS   TOLAND 
LEE   VRCEK 
BRAD   WHOOLERY 
WILLIAM   WINGARD 
WILLIAM  WOOD 


Alpha  Gamma  Phi,  a  local  fraternity,  was  established 
at  Clarion  State  College  in  1930.  The  fraternity  is  the 
school's  oldest  social  organization.  The  Alpha  Chapter  of 
Alpha  Gamma  Phi  was  created  in  order  to  offer  its  mem- 
bership the  type  of  fraternal  environment  necessary  for 
the  promotion  of  superior  intellectual,  scholastic,  athletic, 
and  social  achievement. 

In  the  past  years,  the  Gammas  have  demonstrated  their 
unity  and  willingness  to  compete  by  capturing  first  places 
in  the  intramural  program,  participating  in  Greek  Sing 
and  Greek  Olympics,  as  well  as  sponsoring  the  annual 
Children's  Hospital  Fund  Drive,  the  Red  Cross  Blood 
Mobile,  and  many  other  social  activities.  The  strong  co- 
operation among  the  brothers  of  Alpha  Gamma  Phi  is 
evident  in  all  phases  of  college  life  both  on  and  off 
campus. 

The  brothers  of  Alpha  Gamma  Phi  participate  in  all 
Inter-Collegiate  sports.  Among  our  membership  are  the 
two  captains  of  the  football  team,  the  nucleus  of  the 
basketball  team,  outstanding  baseball  players,  a  state 
champion  wrestler,  and  members  of  the  track  team.  Other 
members  of  the  football,  baseball,  basketball,  wrestling 
and  track  squads  carry  Gamma  ideals  onto  the  various 
fields  of  athletic  competition. 

At  this  time  we  would  like  to  thank  advisors  Dr. 
Moody,  head  of  the  English  department,  and  Mr.  Gray- 
bill,  a  member  of  the  Social  Studies  department,  for  their 
benevolent  and  generous  guidance  so  necessary  for  the 
improvements  of  Alpha  Gamma  Phi. 


107 


JERRY  COLEMAN 
RICHARD  FLAGE 
PHILLIP   FLOYD 


Alpha  Chi  Kho 


1^  BAKKT    LjUULU 

a  ^^,  ^^k  ft— ^      K.  -^  ^-  ROBERT  HULL 

J^H^*^^^        .  W  ^  M^^^^l  ^B  LAP  ENTI5 


ROBERT  MYERS 
PAUL   PANZA 
EdMUND  SCHANTZ 
JOHN  WARZINIAK 
RAYMOND  WEAVER 


The  Mu  Phi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Chi  Rho  was  instituted  on  the  Clarion  Campus  in  May,  1964. 
Since  our  founding  we  have  gradually  been  expanding  our  interests  to  cover  many  areas. 
We  have  participated  in  the  Homecoming  Parade,  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival,  Greek  Week- 
end, and  many  intramural  activities.  Since  we  are  primarily  a  social  fraternity,  we  are  especial- 
ly proud  of  the  Scholarship  Award  which  we  received  from  our  National,  every  year  since 
our  founding. 

Fortunately  the  Brothers  did  not  allow  the  Award  winning  to  interfere  with  their  social 
life.  They  somehow  managed  to  tear  themselves  away  from  their  studies  to  attend  such 
parties  as  the  Blues  Party,  the  Cabaret  Party,  the  Christmas  Party,  and  the  Super-Psychedelic 
Party.  The  high  point  of  the  Crow's  social  life  is  the  Annual  Alpha  Chi  Formal  which  is  held 
every  April. 

The  Chi  Rho's  are  a  small  close-knit  Brotherhood.  However,  in  the  future  we  hope  to  grow 
both    in   size  and   in   achievements. 


fe^ 


HENRY  RAYMOND  HUFF 

V.P. 
RICHARD  DEMARTE 


<,Atihi.k 


109 


AiiMk 


DAVID  ADAMS 
R.    BROCKUNIER 
JAY  CAROLUS 
JOHN   DONLIN 
RICHARD   FALLER 


ROBERT   FLAUS 
EDWARD  GLADORA 
E.   GOLEMBIESKY 
JAMES  GREER 
JAMES  HAYS 


M.   HINDERLITER 
JAMES   HOFFMAN 
MICHAEL   JOHNSON 
CHARLES  KEARNY 
DONALD  KNISELY 


RAYMOND   LENZI 
PHILIP   LOZOROY 
GARY  McMONAGLE 
RICHARD  MIHALIC 
ALAN  MIKULA 


LEONARD  MITCHELL 
JAMES  MONDALE 
WILLIAM  NANOVSKY 
THOMAS  PALOINO 
SAMUEL   PELCHAR 


Theta  Xi 


SHELLY  PUGRANT 
MARIO   ROSSETTI 
THOMAS   RUSALEM 
RAYMOND   RYK-\CESKI 
CHARLES  SAPONSKY 


JOHN  SCHMIDT 
KENNETH  SEHMAN 
CARL  SHELLGREN 
PAUL   SHELLGREN 
THOMAS  SOMERS 


WAITER  ULLRICH 
DENNIS  WEAVER 
ROBERT  WELCH 
ERNIE  WESTERMAN 


JOHN  ZAHORAM 
RONALD  ZEMBROSKI 
SUSAN   DeRIGGI 

HOMECOMING  QUEEN 
LINDA  MYERS 

SWEETHEART 


Since  Theta  Xi  was  founded  in  1864,  its  goal  has  been  to  provide  a  college  home  environment  for  its 
members  in  which  fellowship   leads  to  wholesome  mental,  moral,  physical,  and  spiritual  growth. 

Beta  Omicron  Chapter  of  Theta  Xi  has  followed  this  tradition  by  participating  in  activities  both  on  and 
off  campus.  We  are  proud  of  our  showing  in  college  functions  such  as  the  Homecoming  Parade,  in  which 
our  float  was  awarded  first  place,  Greek  Day,  Greek  Sing,  and  intramural  athletics.  Together  with  these 
and  other  activities  and  community  services  we  hope  to  round  out  our  education  and  become  more  ca- 
pable individuals. 

Many  of  our  parties,  the  Psychedelic,  Hippie,  Hell's  Angels  and  the  Cave  party,  are  open  so  that  others 
may  enjoy  them  as  the  Brothers  do.  Each  semester  a  dinner-dance  is  held  exclusively  for  the  Brotherhood, 
the  Christmas  formal  and  in  the  spring  the  Blue  Iris  formal.  Along  with  our  parties,  we  have  sponsored 
many  social  functions  on  campus. 

We  would  like  to  thank  our  Board  of  Advisors,  Professors  Penny,  Seelye,  Garcia,  Diaz,  Mr.  Zerfoss  and 
Mr.   Clemens,  for  their  guidance  so   necessary  for  the  continual  improvement  of  Theta  Xi. 

Our  deepest  thanks  also  goes  to  Mrs.  Hale  for  being  such  a  helpful  and  understanding  housemother. 

We  feel  that  our  pride  and  achievement  in  the  five  years  we  have  been  established  on  this  campus  can 
only  continue  and  progress  at  a  faster  pace. 


THOMAS  PARSONS 

PRES. 
JERRY  ZARY 

V.  PRES 
DAVID  STEWART 

SEC. 
BARRY   ROMESBURG 

TREAS. 
FRANK  TOSKEY 

SCHOLASTIC  CHAIRMAN 
BOB  DRAGOVICH 

PLEDGEMASTER 


IHOWA-     G«    '■■'•' 

HOUSE  MANAGER 
GARNET  HALE 

HOUSEMOTHER 
RAFAEL   DIAZ-DIAZ 

ADV  IOI 
JOSE  G»>'   ' 

ADV 
OR.   LA'- 

ADV 
EARL  ZERFOSS 

ADV 


mratfff 

"  r*<~f   W**j-    ^rfTT 


in 


SAM  ADAMS 
ROBERT  AMOS 
WILLIAM  BISHOP 


RICHARD   BOGGIO 
JOHN    BRUMBERG 
THOMAS  CAMISE 
ALAN  DOBIES 


WILLIAM  HERBERT 
RICHARD   LEWIS 
DONALD  METCALF 
DAMON  MORRIS 
DAVID   PRESTON 


WALTER   RAPP 
RAYMOND   RECKNER 
VINCENT   ROONEY 
ROBERT   RYBERG 
EDWARD  SADOSKY 


RICHARD  SCHNEIDER 
DOUG  SHAFFER 
EUGENE   SMITH 
THOMAS  TESSENA 
LARRY  VALASEK 


EEC 


The  Epsilon  Xi  Chapter  of  Theta  Chi  was  granted  their  charter  on  December  10,  1960.  The  charter 
was  received  from  the  Theta  Chi  International  Fraternity,  which  was  founded  in  the  year  of  1856. 
The  brothers,  "as  one,"  assume  the  responsibilities  placed  upon  them  by  their  country,  their  school, 
and  their  brotherhood.  The  traditions  and  ideals  of  Theta  Chi  mold  sturdy  men  and  build  an  institution 
that  rests  on  a  foundation  of  knowledge,  culture,  and  pride.  As  an  organization  of  brotherhood  the 
fraternity  receives  the  respect  of  its  environment  socially  as  well  as  academically. 

As  a  social  organization  it  provides  the  many  means  that  are  necessary  to  produce  well-rounded  in- 
dividuals. Theta  Chi  is  active  as  an  intramural  participant,  and  as  a  result  has  done  quite  well.  Open 
as  well  as  closed  parties  are  another  of  its  activities  which  function  as  a  means  to  achieve  its 
ultimate  goal— friendship.  The  Epsilon  Xi  chapter  was  actively  involved  in  Greek  weekend,  the  Home- 
coming Parade,  the  Miss  Clarion  State  College  Pageant,  and  the  annual  Heart  Fund  Drive.  We,  the 
brothers  of  Theta  Chi,  support  all  campus  activities  as  well  as  community  projects. 

Theta  Chi  has  been  proud  of  its  accomplishments  over  the  past  nine  years.  We  will  prove  to  be 
proud  of  our  future  accomplishments;  the  brothers  are  constantly  striving  for  improvement. 


EDWARD  SMITH 

PRES. 
MICHAEL  SHEFFER 

V.  PRES. 


GREGORY   PIERCE 

SEC. 
LARRY  PEER 

TREAS. 
DAVID  STOVER 

PLEDGEMASTER 


113 


WILLIAM  ABBOTT 
JOHN   BALKO 
JAMES  BELL 
MICHAEL  BORRELLI 
JACK   BREMAN 


WILLIAM  BROWN 
PAUL  CARROLL 
JOHN  COPPER 
RONALD  CORCETTI 
R.   CUNNINGHAM 


MICHAEL   DOMINICK 
J.    DUDZINSKY 
RICHARD   EDDY 
JOSEPH   FILIPOWSKI 
THOMAS   FLEIG 


PATRICK  GOLDEN 
ROBERT  HAMMAR 
LARRY  HANNA 
DANIEL   HOFFMAN 
MARK  HOGREFE 


GARY  HOSOPPLE 
PAUL  JAGDMANN 
WILLIAM  JONES 
ALLAN   KISTER 
WAYNE   KOELSCH 


ROBERT   LANG 
JOHN   LAWRENCE 
DENNIS   LESSLIE 
JAMES  MANUEL 
ROBERT  MARKS 


PAUL  McDOWELL 
RICHARD  MORGART 
DONALD  MORRISON 
REGIS   NAGGY 
DAVID  NAPOLITAN 


ROBERT  NIZNIK 
JACK   REIGEL 
ALAN   ROSS 
JAMES   RYLAND 
DAVID  SCHANK 


ROBERT  SCHMIDT 
KERMIT  SHAULIS 
MILTON  SHAULIS 
FRANCIS  SIRIANNI 
JOHN  SPANG 


EDWARD  TAPPE 
JOHN  TULAK 
JAMES  WILLIAMSON 
EDWARD  WOZNIAK 


Since  it  was  founded  in  1946,  the  Alpha  Zeta  Chapter  of  Sigma  Tau  Gamma  has  been  dedicated  to  the 
high   ideals  of  manhood   and   brotherhood,   scholarship,  character,  honesty,  and  clean  living. 

Sigma  Tau  Gamma  has  always  been  an  active  participant  in  all  of  the  college  functions  throughout  the 
school  year.  This  has  been  demonstrated  in  the  sponsoring  of  entries  in  the  Homecoming  Parade,  Autumn 
Leaf  Festival,  Greek  Weekend,  all  intramural  activities,  and  other  college-community  operations. 

The  fraternity  social  calendar  would  be  incomplete  without  our  special  parties:  The  High  School  Harry 
Party,  Roman  Glutton  Party,  Christmas  Party,  Pajama  Party,  Beach  Party,  and  Playboy  Party. 

The  Sig  Tau  House  is  a  large  colonial  style  building  located  near  the  campus.  Accommodations  for  35 
brothers  are  easily  arranged.  Renovations  have  been  taking  place  this  past  year  which  have  improved  some 
of  the  features  of  the  house. 

Sigma  Tau  Gamma  has  always  strived  to  be  a  progressive  organization.  It  constantly  encourages  individual 
improvement,  and  will  always  take  pride  in  its  members  and  support  them  in  achieving  their  goals  of  to- 
morrow. 


ARTHUR   TRAGESSER 

PRES. 
LARRY  MORRIS 

V.    PRES. 


MICHAEL  McCORMICK 

SEC. 
RODNEY  GASTON 


ERNEST   AHARRAH 


rHADDEUS  B«OAS1 


115 


RONALD  ALLAMAN 
EDWARD  BAUER 
STEVEN   BAUM 


KELLY   BRUCKART 
WILLIAM  BURKES 
JAMES  CASSIN 
RONALD   COLLAND 


JAMES  CRAFT 
JAMES  CUPP 
N.   DeMARTINO 
ROBERT  DORNAN 
TOM   ELVERSON 


GENE  GARRETT 
GERALD  GASPERINI 
RICHARD  GENSEL 
WILLIAM  HARTMAN 
ROBERT  HOFFER 


GERN  INGRAM 
JOHN  KEOUGH 
EDWARD  KING 
ROBERT  KLAUSS 
JAMES  KYPTA 


GARY   LAUDERBAUGH 
KENNETH   LOBAUGH 
THOMAS  MARSHALL 
ANTHONY  MAYDAK 
RANDALL  McNEAR 


WALT  MICHALIC 
JOHN  MORAVETZ 
DENNIS  MORROW 
GARY  MOWER 
LARRY  MOYER 


JAMES  ORR 
RAYMOND  ORZULAK. 
STEPHEN   POHLIT 
RAUOl   REISCH 
J.  SCHELLENBERGER 


GREGG  SCHUEPER 
JAMES  SERAFIN 
CRAIG  TERRY 
ROBERT  TOTH 
JAMES  VIDANOFF 


ROBERT  WILLIAMS 
JAMES  WOOD 
THOMAS  YOUNG 
HAROLD  ZUBER 
VICKI  WILCOX 

FRATERNITY  SWEETHEART 


On  May  twentieth  the  Lambda  Epsilon  Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  observed  its  second  anniversary  on 
campus.  From  the  date  of  its  founding  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  has  stood  for  men,  not  wealth,  rank,  or  honor, 
but  for  personal  worth  and  character.  The  Fraters  of  Lambda  Epsilon  Chapter  strive  to  keep  up  the  tradition. 

In  the  short  time  that  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  has  been  on  campus  the  Fraters  have  brought  about  results 
thai  can  only  be  attained  by  a  "tight"  fraternity.  Being  fundamentally  a  social  fraternity,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
has  participated  in  many  social  functions  such  as  Greek  Week-end,  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival  and  the  Homecom- 
ing Parade.  Working  along  with  community  projects,  the  Fraters  have  assisted  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 
and  participated  in  the  Heart  Fund  Drive. 

The  "men  of  red  and  gray"  are  proud  of  their  accomplishments  in  the  past  and  eagerly  look  into  the 
future  resolved  in  being  a  progressive  organization. 


GARY  WILSHER 

PRES. 
KEN   EDWARDS 

V    PRES. 


RONALD  DeWOODY 

SEC. 
RALPH   PREFFER 

7REAS. 
KENNETH  MECHIING 

ADVISOR 


117 


THOMAS  ABARAY 


Phi  Sigma  Epsilon 


BRIAN  DUBOYSKY 
GLENN  DUNCAN 
JACK    INSKIP 


WILLIAM   JONES 
RICHARD    KARG 
FRED    LIECHTI 
GARY   MARTIN 


RICHARD   MEARS 
WILLIAM   NASSIS 
PHILIP   PAYNE 
ALAN    PETRO 


JOE    ROBOSKY 
DEAN   SALVUCCI 
CYRIL    SCHMADER 
JOHN   SCHMADER 
ART  TRIVERI 


Phi  Sigma  Epsilon,  known  also  by  various  endearments,  is  a 
national  social  fraternity.  The  local  chapter  attempts  to  take  part 
in  many  academic,  athletic,  and  social  activities.  Not  being  able 
to  point  out  any  particular  academic  activities  of  note,  we  will  go 
on  with  our  other  interests. 

Under  rhinocerotic  leadership  and  spurred  on  by  the  sweet 
nectar  of  the  Bacchic  gods,  our  Doinysian  efforts  on  the  athletic 
field  were  not  without  reward.  Overall,  our  hallowed  mantel  is 
resplendent  with  the  intramural  symbol  of  athletic  excellence. 
Our  squads  of  valiant  and  undaunted  Promethians  battled  vic- 
toriously (sometimes)  against  the  worthy  opposition.  Not  only 
do  we  back  our  own  athletes,  but  on  the  intercollegiate  level, 
we  are  also  heated  athletic  supporters.  The  blast  of  our  cannon 
resounded  throughout  the  hills  and  dales  of  Western  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

Out  of  the  caves  of  the  giant  MOTHRA  emerges  the  embryo 
of  social  activity  metamorphosizing  into  grosstewque  and  al- 
together hideous  heights.  Although  hindered  by  some  turkey- 
flukey  misconceptions,  our  intercourse  of  social  activities  has 
remained  above  average. 

Our  well  greased  diplomatic  Peace  Corps  spread  its  greetings 
lasciviously  throughout  the  land  (i.e.,  Princeton,  Cornell,  Adrian, 
etc.).  Owing  to  the  carelessness  of  some  of  our  brothers,  our 
social  activities  are  carried  on  in  a  rather  stilted  manner. 

The  brothers'  fondest  hope  is  that  the  fraternity  will  continue 
to  propagate  and  ensue  towards  even  greater  heights. 


119 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


FRANK  O'BLOCK 
BERNARD  PASQUAUNI 
BRUCE   PETERS 
WILLIAM  PORE 
THEOPHIL   ROSS 


RICHARD  SMITH 
GARY  TALKINGTON 
LOUIS  VESCIO 
JAMES  YOUNKINS 
TED  ZELJAK 


The  Nu  Pentaton  Chapter  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  was  founded  as  a  colony  in  1964  and  received  national  charter 
on  February  11,  1967.  Since  its  inception,  the  fraternity's  purpose  has  been  the  furthering  of  the  Cardinal  prin- 
ciples:   to    Promote    Brotherhood,    to    Stimulate    Scholarship,  and  to  Develop  Character. 

The  social  functions  of  the  fraternity  are  many.  The  highlights  this  year  have  been  the  traditional  Mary  Bul- 
binytz  party,  the  Hell's  Angels  party  and  annual  Moonlight  Formal. 

The  Phi  Sigs  have  participated  in  many  college  and  community  functions  in  the  past  year  as  well.  Members  of  the 
fraternity  have  been  very  active  in  intramural  athletics,  the  Interfraternity  Council,  PSEA,  Homecoming  activities, 
and  the  rifle  team.  Also  the  Phi  Sigs  have  held  their  fourth  annual  Christmas  party  for  the  patients  of  the  local  con- 
valescent home. 

We  believe  that  we  have  not  only  strengthened  the  Greek  system  on  Clarion's  Campers,  but  also  have  furthered 
the  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  image  and  purpose. 


DAVID  CZLONKA 

REC   SEC. 
ROBERT  PRATT 

r»EAS 
EDNA  HEETER 

HOUSEMOTHER 


121 


SPORTS 


122 


123 


The  key  word  for  the  1968  foot- 
ball season  was  almost.  With  a  near 
perfect  League  record  of  7  wins  and 
one  loss,  this  year's  Eagle  team  made 
Saturday  afternoons  something  spe- 
cial for  football  fans. 

Although  young,  this  season's 
team  had  all  ^h°  ingredients  for  a 
perfect  year,  leadership,  teamwork, 
depth  and  an  extensive  series  of 
plays. 

Becker,  Erdeljac  and  Wise  were 
the  top  ground  gainers  for  Clarion 
this  year.  Jim  Becker  caught  49  re- 
ceptions gaining  a  total  of  778 
yards.  C.S.C.'s  quarterback  Erdeljac 
passed  for  a  total  of  1  798  yards  out 
of  135  completions.  Bill  Wise  was 
C.S.C.'s  top  ground  gainer  rushing 
for  319  yards  averaging  3.7  yards 
per  carry. 

With  Jones  and  Becker  being  the 
two  most  valuable  players,  defen- 
sively and  offensively  respectively, 
C.S.C.  averaged  352.8  yards  per 
game  over  the  opponents'  271.1 
yards. 


126 


ia»!2M»v 


i,  32,*4  I2i  1  ^^84^, 


?*J^  fc^f^S0^*"* $>$  $44  iqp  3*35  3^?n 


Row   I:  Jim  Jones,   Rick  McWilliams,   Larry  McNultin,   Bill   Wise,   Jim   Becker,   Fran   Sirianni,   Bob    Gevaudan,    Joe    Lavella,    Roy    Smeltz,    Fred    Wickstrom,    Ed    Tappe,    George    Pasierb, 

Paul  McDowell,  Art  Tragesser. 
Row  2:   Bob  Cunningham,  Elmer  Schuetz,  Jim   Kocan,  John   Nakich,   Regis   Ruane,   Dave   Dapra,   Bill   Zener,   Art  Triveri,  Tom   Humphrey,  Andy   Brindger,   Rich   Schneider,   Larry  Morris, 

Chuck  Matsko- 
Row  3:  Bob  Robinson,  Bob  Oberdorf,  Chuck  Koval,   Larry  McKean,  Mike  Bozick,  Joe  Abal,  Bob  Erdeljac,   Pete  Hrenko,  Bill   Kenney,  Rick  Terze,  Mike  Sheridan,  Tom  Tomeo,  Mike 

Giunta,  Carl  DeRiggi. 
Bow  4:   Bill   Shulis,  John  Monrean,  Jim   Weinenberger,   Paul  Jadgman,   Joe   Dudzinsky,   Mike   Campayno,  Tom   Komenda,  Rich  Smith,  Mike  Andree,   Roland   Sparrow,  Jesse  Jones,  Tom 

Eddy,  Brad  Whoolery. 


127 


129 


c.s.c. 

14 
22 
42 
14 
37 
13 
21 
35 
23 


Mansfield   State 
Delaware   State 
Geneva   College 
Lock  Haven 
Edinboro  State 
Indiana   U.   of  Pa. 
California   State 
Shippensburg 
Slippery  Rock 


Opp. 

13 

34 

7 

3 

13 

18 

26 

0 

17 


A 


/ 


Plagued  by  injuries  and  scholastic  de- 
ficiencies, the  Golden  Eagle  cagers  did  not 
have  one  of  their  better  seasons  in  1 968-69, 
but  finished  ahead  of  their  1967-68  record 
with  a  7-15  showing. 

Returning  to  Coach  John  Joy's  squad 
were  senior  Captain  Joe  Chalmers,  Larry 
Kubovchick,  Buddy  Martin,  George  Lawry, 
Dennis  Luce  and  Bob  Fusco. 

Over  the  holidays  the  Eagle  Basketeers 
won  the  second  place  trophy  and  two  All- 
Star  individual  awards  at  the  Troy-Alabama 
Tournament.  The  All-Star  awards  went  to 
Buddy  Martin  and  Dennis  Luce.  In  addition 
the  team  copped  a  third  place  consolation 
award  at  the  Indiana  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania Christmas  Tournament. 

High  scorer  for  the  season  was  Martin, 
with  297  points,  followed  by  Luce  with  230 
and  Kubovchick  with  229. 


Basketball 


R.  Rykaceski,  J.  Chalmers,  J.   Podolak,  R.  Ruane,  D.   Luce,  R.  Martin,  L   Kubovchick,  B.  Fusco,   D.   Dixon,   E.  Westerman,   G.    Lawry,   J.    Park. 


132 


133 


:.s.c. 

Opponents 

85 

Walsh 

79 

68 

Slippery   Rock 

61 

59 

Geneva 

47 

80 

Alliance 

84 

69 

Edinboro 

71 

56 

Point  Park 

71 

47 

California 

62 

51 

Fredonia 

65 

62 

Slippery  Rock 

65 

56 

Indiana 

93 

60 

Lock  Haven 

61 

02 

California 

106 

78 

Mansfield 

105 

74 

Lock  Haven 

68 

78 

Edinboro 

112 

88 

Grove  City 

75 

75 

Alliance 
Walsh 

86 

134 


c.s.c. 

45 
45 
34 
35 
43 
38 
7 
14 
27 
37 
10 
26 
29 
43 


Opponents 


Howard  Univ. 
Frostburg  St. 
Brockport  St. 
Shippensburg 
Slippery  Rock 
Indiana  U.  of  Pa. 
Bloomsburg 
Univ.  of  Pitt. 
Indiana  U.  of  Pa. 
Edinboro 
Lock  Haven 
California 
Grove  City 
St.  Francis 


0 

0 

2 

6 

0 

2 

30 

20 

6 

6 

30 

10 

5 

2 


138 


While  not  as  great  as  their  1965  state 
championship  year,  it  was  still  a  year  to 
be  proud  of  as  Head  Coach  Bob  Bubb  and 
Assistant  Coach  Neil  Turner  put  the  C.S.C. 
wrestling  team  to  the  test  of  the  best  of 
small  college  mat  circles  and  found  little 
to  be  wanting. 

Clarion  State  grapplers  wound  up  their 
regular  mat  season  with  an  11-3  record  and 
copped  second  team  honors  and  one  indi- 
vidual championship  in  the  25th  Annual 
State  College  Wrestling  Tournament  which 
they  hosted  in  the  new  Waldo  S.  Tippin 
Gymnasium.  The  Eagles  took  the  second 
place  honors  with  78  team  points  while 
Lock  Haven  was  first  with  96.  Senior  cap- 
tain Doug  Niebel  was  one  of  two  finalists 
for  the  Eagles,  winning  an  individual  tro- 
phy as  he  swept  the  160  lb.  class. 

This  year's  team  also  placed  9th  among 
the  top  10  at  the  National  Association  of 
Intercollegiate  Athletic  Wrestling  Tourna- 
ment, and  8th  out  of  13  in  the  U.S.  Naval 
Academy   Invitational   Tournament. 


139 


140 


iiWimir "- "J 


142 


143 


Varsity 
Baseball 


144 


.V     f 


<**     ^         fl 


145 


i 


i 


i 


■ 


i 


146 


147 


Row    1:    Dick    Bartholomew,   Phil    Floyd,   Jim    Bell,    Ed   Schantz. 

Row  2:  Russ  Alderton,  Larry  Holly,  Ron  Colland,  Tom  Tessena,  Jesse  Jones. 

Row  3:    Ray  Costello,   Dennis   Lesslie,   Eric   Barkley,   Larry  McNulty,   Bob   Flaus,   Jii 


Stevens,  George   Hackett. 


\ZUMJUJULM»t 


148 


Track  1969 


149 


Relay 
Team 


150 


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6 
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151 


Row    I:   C.   Bates,   R.    Burns,   H.   Hileman,   J.   Daley,    B.    Heasley,   R.    Pratt,   W.    Chessman. 

Row   2:   G.   Ober,   E.    Larson,   D.   Emerick,   W.   Kleegh,    R.    McKinnis,   W.    Conti,    C.    Barrett,    D.    Weible 


Coach  Galen  Ober  fielded  one  of  the  best  rifle 
teams  in  Clarion's  history  in  1968-69,  completing 
his  16  match  card  with  a  13-3  record  and  second 
place  in  the  league. 

Both  individual  and  team  scoring  records  fell 
as  the  Golden  Eagle  gunners  for  the  first  time 
broke  the  1,300  mark  in  team  scoring.  Hazen  Hile- 
man shot  a  278  for  the  best  individual  mark  ever 
attained. 

Eighteen  veterans  and  seven  newcomers  started 
the  season  in  November  in  the  highly  competitive 
Western  Pennsylvania  Intercollegiate  Rifle  League. 


c.s.c. 

Opponent 

1257 

Allegheny 

1303 

1247 

Indiana  U.  of  Pa. 

1244 

1283 

St.   Francis 

1158 

1277 

W.   and  J. 

1205 

1277 

Carnegie-Mellon 

1271 

1263 

Indiana  U.  of  Pa. 

1261 

1269 

St.  Francis 

1173 

1271 

Allegheny 

1296 

1286 

Pitt. 

1314 

1262 

W.  and  J. 

1218 

1280 

Duquesne 

1248 

1292 

Geneva 

1253 

1315 

Geneva 

1280 

1298 

Carnegie-Mellon 

1276 

1300 

Duquesne 

1239 

1300 

Pitt. 

1287 

152 


153 


Hun 
Judo 
Club 


The  C.S.C.  Hun  Judo  Club,  founded 
by  Professor  Andor  S.  P-Jobb  in  the  fall 
of  1 963,  is  one  of  the  busiest  extra- 
curricular activities  on  campus.  Judo,  at 
Clarion,  is  a  co-ed  sport  based  on  Ko- 
dokan  Judo  which  was  invented  by 
Jigaro  Kano  of  Japan  in  the  last  cen- 
tury. 

Every  year  at  the  end  of  both  Sep- 
tember and  January,  the  Judo  Club  is 
reorganized,  registering  new  members 
both  from  the  student  body  and  from 
the  faculty. 

The  team  participates  in  intercolle- 
giate meets,  traveling  hundreds  of 
miles  into  east  coast  competitions.  The 
team  also  competes  against  private 
clubs  and  Y.M.C.A.  teams.  In  coming 
years,  the  Judo  Club  expects  to  host 
many  competitions  in  their  new  facili- 
ties in  Tippin  Gymnasium. 


Row  I:  A.S.P.-Jobb,  Marilyn  Zajac,  Jenny  Shaffer. 
Row  2:  Larry  Cohen,  Mary  Jo  Palyszeski,  Dianne  Best. 
Row  3:  Andy  Conway,  Steve  Jobb,  Robert  Covel,  Bill  Cla 
Row  4:  Tom  Komis,  Rick  Jones. 


1 54 


155 


Golf  Team 


Row    I:  John  Schmidt,  Ed  Malek,  Al  Weingartner 

Row  2:  Mr.  Thomas  A.  Ceranahan,  Mr.  Lester  C.  Oakes. 

Row   3:   Norm  Jula,  Chris  Tyner,  John  Hafner. 


156 


Coach 
John 
Joy 


Mr.  John  Joy,  head  basketball  coach 
at  Clarion  since  1961,  announced  his 
retirement  from  the  profession  after 
30  years  as  a  cage  mentor  at  both  the 
secondary  and  college  levels. 

Although  planning  to  take  a  semes- 
ter's leave  in  the  first  half  of  the  1969- 
70  academic  year,  he  will  remain  at 
Clarion  to  devote  full  time  to  teaching, 
with  the  idea  of  participating  in  the  ex- 
pansion of  the  school's  health  education 
department. 

Mr.  Joy's  words  after  submitting  his 
resignation  to  Dr.  Gemmell  were  these, 

"It's  not  easy  to  retire  after  thirty  years  of  coaching,  but  I  thought  if  I  were  ever  to  move 
ahead  as  a  teacher,  the  time  to  make  the  break  would  be  now.  It's  been  challenging,  some- 
times frustrating,  but  always  rewarding  regardless  of  the  record  at  the  end  of  the  year.  It's 
been   a  wonderful  thirty  years  working  with  young  men". 

In  leaving  the  coaching  ranks,  the  cage  mentor  also  resigned  from  a  recent  appointment 
as  a  member  of  the  National  Amateur  Athletic  Union  basketball  committee,  and  as  secre- 
tary-treasurer of  the  National  Association  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics  Basketball  Coaches  Asso- 
ciation. 

A  native  of  Butler,  Coach  Joy  is  a  graduate  of  Slippery  Rock  State  College,  and  received  his 
Master  of  Education  degree  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh.  He  has  done  additional  graduate 
work  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh  and  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania.  He  expects  to 
further  his  study  in  health  education  either  at  Colorado  University  or  at  Miami  University  of 
Florida. 

Before  coming  to  Clarion,  Coach  Joy  held  high  school  coaching  posts  at  Jennette,  Har- 
Brack,  Springdale,  Monaca  and  Meadville. 

Leaving  coaching  with  a  record  of  76  victories  and  80  losses  at  Clarion,  Mr.  Joy  has  a  .669 
average  over  30  years  of  coaching  with  442  wins  and  209  losses.  A  15-15  record  last  year 
and  a  5-17  windup  in  1968-69  marked  by  injuries  and  player  retention  problems  marred  his 
last  years  in  the  sport. 

On  behalf  of  the  student  body,  the  1969  Sequelle  Staff  says  "Thank  you,  Coach  Joy". 


VENANGO 
CAMPUS 


158 


159 


Dr.  Russel  L.  V.  Morgan 
Administrative  Head 


Leonard  Abate 
History 


Faculty 


Frank  Clark 
Speech 


John  Cliff 
Mathematics 


Dalph  Cook 
Biology 


Alastair  Crawford 
History 


160 


Vincent  Curran 


Charles   Duga 


Arnold  Jeschke 


Larry  Landis 


English 


Georgly  Markos 
Geography 


Allene  Masterson 
Languages 


Garrison  McCaslin 
Physical  Science 


Glenn  McElhattan 
Physical  Science 


Lois  Mushrush 
Mathematics 


John  Reinhardt 
English 


Susan  Reinhardt 
Psychology 


In  Memoriam 


"I  wanted  only  to  try  to 
live  in  accord  with  the 
prompting  which  came 
from  my  true  self.  Why 
was  that  so  very  diffi- 
cult?" 

Herman  Hesse 
Demian 


Lee  M.   Bluestein 
December  4,    1938-June   27,    1968 


Susan  Secor  Mary  Williams 

lihi.m.in  librarian 


161 


Sophomore  Class 
Officers 


Left  to  right:  Dave  Lavery,  President,  Joan  Gielas, 
Secretary,  Barb  McNutt,  Treasurer,  Larry  Norris, 
Vice-President. 


Barbara  Ausel 
Kennerdell 


Donna  Bazala 
Rillton 


Willard  Beck 
Sheffield 


William  Beggs 
Franklin 


Carol  Blakeslee 
Spartansburg 


Linda  Bogovich 
Turtle  Creek 


Clifford  Bortz 
Delmont 


Barbara  Brantner 
Gettysburg 


162 


Sophomore  Class 


Larry  Cummings 
Oil  City 


Kathleen  Cunninghan 
Oil   City 


Jay  Dimond 
South  Fork 


Edward  Dobosh 
Oil  City 


Rosemary  Downs 


Timothy  Dunkle 


Joyce  Fischer 
Oil   City 


Joan   Gielas 
Pittsburgh 


Deborah  Gillen 
Oil   City 


Sandra  Gierlach 
Oil  City 


Linda  Hefferman 
Cooperstown 


Mary   Hoh 
Johnsonburg 


163 


Leon  Hont 
Brownsville 


John  Horvath 
McKeesport 


David    Lavery 
Oil   City 


George  Loper 
Venus 


Larry  McCauley 
Seneca 


Maureen  McConnell 
Erie 


Melinda  Martin  was  Venango  Campus's  nomination  for  the  1969 
Miss  C.S.C.  contest.  This  was  the  first  year  that  Venango  Campus 
has  been  represented  in  the  Miss  C.S.C.  contest. 


Barbara  McNutt 
Philadelphia 


Melinda  Martin 
Oil   City 


164 


Rosie   Downs  and   Fran   Poulter  were   two  sophomores  who   took   part   in  a   panel   discussit 
high  school  F.T.A.  tea. 


on   Death    at   an   Early    Age    by   Jonathan    Kozol    for 


Larry  Norris 
Clearfield 


^7 

Am* 


Patricia  Novak 
Uniontown 


Emily  Olbeter 
Creighlon 


Diana  Ozimek 
Pittsburgh 


Frances  Poulter 
Oil   City 


65 


Barbara  Stephen 
Mt.  Pleasant 


Judy  Wilson  never  lets  her  lack  of  height   interfere  with   her  search 
for  knowledge. 


166 


Eugrne  Williams 
Franklin 


Freshman  Class 
Officers 


Right  to  left:  Don  Tatar,  President,  Ray  Pulcini, 
Vice-President,  Jill  Wagner,  Secretary,  Joetta  Sat- 
kovich,  Treasurer. 


167 


Student  Organizations 


Student   Senate:    Row    one:    K.    Rodgers,    B.    McNutt— president,    Mr.    J.    Reinhardt— advisor,    D.    Reitz 
—vice-president.    Row   two:    B.   Winkler,   J.   Wiliszowski,   T.    Pfeiffer,   T.    Dunkle,   S.    Kagle. 


Social   Committee:   Mrs.   L.   Mushrush— advisor,   J.   Smith,   W.   Beggs,   J.    Rowe,   K.    Bender,   T.  Student    Union    Committee:     L.    Norris,    C.    Blakeslee— chairman, 

Dunkle— chairman,  D.  Mackey,  S.  Boyles.  T.  Pappas,  P.  Novak. 


168 


Publicity  Committee:  Mr.  G. 
McCaslin,  Mr.  F.  Clark,  Mr.  L. 
Heilman— advisors,  C.  Klinger, 
B.  Winkler,  K.  Rodgers-chair- 
man,    M.    Dudrow. 


I     * 


^ 


Yearbook  staff:  Row  one:  J.  Wilson,  L.  Facciolo,  L.  Kapanak,  S.  Kengierski. 
Row  two:  M.  Ruby,  J.  Caspersen,  J.  Gielas,  C.  Harpster,  M.  L.  Humeny,  M. 
O'Rourke,  M.  McDonough. 


Newspaper  staff:  Row  one:  N.  Antonino,  B.  Stephen,  L.  Bogovich,  L.  Steven- 
son. Row  two:  J.  Will,  B.  Branter,  A.  Accardi,  S.  Martin,  J.  Zak.  Row  three: 
D.  Mackey,  S.  Busco,  M.  Lindew. 


Cultural   Committee:   S.   Martin,    R.   Downs,   C.   Sicgel,   D.    Ozimek,   J.    Ack- 
erman,  B.  Winkler,  chairman. 


Athletic   Committee:    L.   Amos,   R.   Yonkafski,   C.    Kistler,   Mr.   G.   McElhatten- 
advisor,  M.  Lindow,  T.  Pfeiffer— chairman. 


169 


The 

First  Days 


Lines  are  the  worst  part  of   registration,  as  any   Venango   student  will   agree.  Mixed    emotions   appear   on    the    faces    of    many    Frosh    as    they    wait   to 

see  who  will  be  next  to  be  put  before  Kangaroo  Court. 


Melinda   Martin   checks   off   Don   Becker's   name  as   he   pays   his   activity   fee. 


ynii 

... ^^^H 

jJMM 

"You  sure  need  a  lot  of  books  for  one  course.' 


Jay  Rowe  finds  out  what  happens  to  a   Frosh  who  talks  back  to  a   soph- 
omore. 


170 


Homecoming 


Venango  Campus  enthusiastically  worked  toward  making 
Clarion's  homecoming  celebration  a  successful  event  this  year. 
In  conjunction  with  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival  parade  theme 
"Keep  America  Beautiful"  Venango  entered  a  float  which 
was  a  huge  red,  white,  and  blue  foot  and  a  litterbug  entitled 
"Stomp  Out  Litterbugs."  Students  worked  steadily  for  two 
weeks  making  tissue  flowers  and  traveling  to  main  campus 
to  construct  the  float.  All  the  time  and  effort  was  not  in  vain 
because  this  float  won  a  first  prize  and  a  trophy. 

Venango  Campus  had  two  homecoming  representatives 
in  the  parade.  Rosie  Downs  was  the  attendant  for  the  Soph- 
omores and  Pat  AAoser  for  the  Freshmen. 

The  Student  Senate  officers  also  rode  in  the  parade.  Occu- 
pying the  Student  Senate  car  were  Barb  McNutt,  President, 
Dave  Reitz,  Vice-President,  and  Deb  Michaels,  Secretary. 


Pal   AAoser  and   Rosie   Downs   smile   on   as  the   Venango   Campus   homecoming   attendants. 


171 


Life 

at 

Montgomery 

Hall 


Kathy   Rodgers,  Rosie   Downs,   Lynn   Kortz,   and   Jill   Shepler   take  time   from  Participating     in     one     of     the     Venango     boy's     favorite     pastime,     Tom 

studies  to  discuss  world  affairs.  Anderson   blocks   Bill   McKenzie  as  their  teammates  wait  anxiously. 


Jill   Ware   and   Jill   Will   have   a   good   laugh   as   they   discuss   with   Sanday   Martin    the  events  of  the  day  during   a   meal   in   the   Montgomery   Hall   cafeteria. 


172 


In  Montgomery  Hall  at  Venango  Campus  an  atmos- 
phere of  cheerfulness  prevails  and  reflects  confidence 
among  the  students.  Sharing  in  this  confidence  is  the 
Head  Resident,  Mrs.  Alice  Ault.  Although  this  is  Mrs. 
Ault's  last  year  at  Montgomery  Hall  she  still  counsels 
the  students  in  their  future  problems.  Helping  Mrs. 
Ault  in  her  numerous  duties  are  the  Resident  Assistants 
and  clerks.  Their  duties  vary  from  nursemaid  to  con- 
fidant; they  are  also  present  to  keep  order  and  enforce 
regulations.  The  House  Council  and  Referral  Board  set 
the  rules  and  sponsor  dances  and  parties  for  the  enjoy- 
ment of  the  students. 


Head  Resident:  Mrs-  Alice  Auh 


Resident  Assistants:  Row  one.  L  Norris,  M.  Williams,  C  Blakes- 
lee,  J.  Wiliszowski.  Row  two;  G.  Vano,  R.  Downs,  D.  Micheals, 
J.  Horvath. 


Clerks:   V.    Klovanish,   J     Ackerman,    B.    Stephen,    B.   Winkler 


House  Council  (",//  ont  I  'huler— secretary,  R.  Wolf,  A  Accardi, 
•/'i.  Row  two.  T.  Pappas,  J.  Shaffer,  C  Kramer,  C.  Krai- 
D    Gliptis,  H.  Honl-pretident. 


Referral  Board:  Row  one:  R.  Wolf-president,  B.  Musselman, 
L.  Whcatley,  J.  Satkovich.  Row  two:  K.  Muehleisen,  D.  Gliptis, 
V.  lockhart,  D.  Stemler. 


173 


Day 
at 
Venango 


"Out  of  my  way,   I'm  going  to  be  late  for  class,"   seem  to  be  the  words  on  every- 
one's lips. 


Mr.  McElhattan   tries   his   best   to   make   the   discussion   of   electrical    circuits   interesting. 


Mr.  Cook  and  Charles  Stewart  seem  to  have  found  a  good 
slide. 


Dick  Dalmaso  takes  the  lead  in  leaving  the  classroom  building  at  the  end  of  the  day. 


174 


Terry  McGinty  lunges  forward  to  make  his  point. 


Ann    Abernathy    enthusiastically    tells    of    her    unique    classroom    experience. 


Carol  Rewers  findt  after  clan  lab  work  most  interesting. 


Linda    Hahn    and    Maurice    Warrick    find    time    during    their    busy 
schedules  for  some  culture. 


175 


c5 


easons 

Fall  is  a  season  of  mixed  emotions  at 
Venango.  September  brings  sadness  as 
students  think  of  leaving  behind  their  sun- 
f riled  and  frolicking  summer.  The  joy  of 
renewed  friendships  also  comes  with  the 
fall. 

Pleasant  summer  over 
And   all   the  summer  flowers, 
The  red  fire  blazes, 

The  gray  smoke  towers. 
Winter  brings  the  snow  and  the  ice  to 
Oil  City.  The  cold  wind  blows  through  the 
trees   constantly  during  the   long   season's 
stay. 

All  around  the  wind  doth  blow 
And  coughing  drowns  the  parson's 
saw 
And  birds  sit  brooding  in  the  snow. 
Spring    brings   a    new    life   to    Venango 
Campus.  As  the  trees   bud  and   blossoms 
the    students    take     to     the     out-of-doors. 
Spring,    although    short,    is    a    season     of 
gaiety. 

Walk  softly  over  the  earth, 
Spring  winds  breathe  gently. 


The  Bridge  of  Sighs  is  one  of  the  most  picturesque  and  frequently  visited  spots  on  campus. 


9a/T 


Tim  Dunkle  and  Mr.  McElhattan  show  onlookers   how  to  make  the   most  of  a   square  dance. 


Tom    Anderson    anxiously    received    his    first    letter    from    home 
while  Wayne  Watson's  only  mail  was  Newsweek. 


176 


Winter 


The    prize    winning    door    of   Cindy    Ficciolo,    P?qgy    Nelson     a-d  Students  find  the  libra,  y  study     room 

Nancy    Young    shows    Venango's    Christmas    spirit.  of  winter  weather  and  studying. 


and  welcome  solution  to  the   problems 


Winter   brought  a   festive   occasion   to   Venango's   Christmas   semi,    "Sleigh    Bells   in    the   Snow 


177 


As  me   spring   weather   comes,   Carol   Pearson,   Chris  Graeff,  Carol    Proctor 
and   Ted   Pappas   find   it   easier  to   study   outdoors. 


Sunshine  and  green  grass  make  Venango's  pond  a  popular 
study  area  during  the  spring  months  as  Fran  Poulter  and  Pat 
Casey  exemplify. 


This   spring   brought   a   new   addition   to   Venango   Campus.    A    mobile    unit    was    purchased    to    provide    office    space    for    the    instructors. 


178 


J  aris  in   ine   springtime 
9/Tay   17,    1969 


Venango's    Eiffel    Tower   added    much   to    the   atmosphere   of   the   evening 
and  also  provided  a  setting  for  much  socializing. 


This    year's    Queen,    Faye    Kreckel,    and    her    date,    Bill    Reckner,    in    their 
smiles  reflect  the  feeling   of  all   present  toward   their   Paris  evening. 


The   members   of    this   year's   court:    Faye    Kreckel,    this   year's   Queen,    and    Fran    Poulter,    Harry    Hont,    Claudia    Kramer,    Mike    Lindow,    Don    Tatar, 
Dr.    Russell    L.   V.   Morgan,    Diane    Dudreck,   Miss   Venango   Campus    1968,    Dave    Reitz,    April    Diesel,   Tim    Dunkle,   and    Barb   Stephen. 


179 


Athletics 


Venango  Campus  students  are  very  proud  of  their 
athletic  teams.  The  Vulcan's  basketball  team  finished 
with  a  5-7  record.  The  team  was  plagued  by  a  lack  of 
height,  but  they  made  up  for  it  with  hustle  and  de- 
termination. Despite  the  disappointing  season,  stu- 
dents at  Venango  supported  and  cheered  for  their 
hoopsters. 

The  golf  team  spent  much  time  at  Venango's  home 
course  during  the  spring  months.  Many  of  the  fall 
months  were  spent  in  extra  practice  for  the  spring. 
As  a  third  year  team,  the  golf  team  made  great  use 
of  meir  potential. 

Vincent  Curren  is  the  coach  of  both  the  1968-69 
Vulcan  basketball  and  golf  teams. 


Golf   Team:   Coach   Vincent   Curran, 
Lucas,  T.  Pfeiffer,  J.  Shaffer. 


J.    Kralinger,   C.    Kistler,    P.   Scurry,    R. 


Basketball   Team:    Coach    Vincent   Curran,    L.    Harton,    P.    Hogan,    P.    Casey,    T.    Pfeiffer,  M.  Lindow,  T.  Anderson,  T.  Pappas,  P.  Mannion. 


The     Venango     Cheerleaders     promoted 
gallant   spirit  among   the  students. 


Cheerleaders:    Clockwise,    J.    Wagner,   S.    Kagle,    C.    Kramer,    K.    Squire,    B.    Stephen, 
K.  Prince,  J.  Dodd. 


180 


Charles  Burnett  collects  two  from  the  charity   line  to  add  to  a  Vulcan  victory. 


Once  again  Charles  Burnett  tips  the  ball  as  his  teammates  wait. 


Charles   Burnett   goe»   high   for  an   opening   lip   which   will   give   hi»   lean 
control  of  the  ball. 


181 


Campus  Players 

During  the  1968-69  school  sessions,  the  Venango 
Campus  Players  presented  six  one-act  ptays  under  the 
supervision  of  Mr.  Arnold  Jeschke,  of  the  English  De- 
partment. Three  plays  were  presented  on  November 
22  and  23  and  three  again  on  May  2  and  3. 

The  Wedding  by  Anton  Chekov  was  a  delightful  com- 
edy centering  around  the  reception  of  a  young  couple 
and  their  guests. 

The  Anniversary,  also  by  Chekov,  was  a  humorous 
play  about  the  numerous  distractions  of  a  bank  president 
on  the  fifteenth  anniversary  of  that  bank. 

The  Bear,  by  Chekov,  also  a  comedy  was  a  pleasant 
love  story  of  two  stubborn  people. 

Thorton  Wilder  was  author  of  The  Long 
Christmas  Dinner,  a  sharp  tragedy  about 
the  passing  generations  of  the  Bayard  fam- 
ily. 

The  Proposal  was  a  brilliant  comedy 
about  a  hypochondriacal  suitor  who  quar- 
rels with  the  girl   he  wants  to  marry. 

Finally,  the  Players  presented  Edmond 
Rostand's  The  Romancers.  This  is  a  story 
of  two  sentimental  youngsters  who  rebel 
against  their   parents'  wishes  to   marry. 

These  plays  were  very  successful  and  dis- 
played much  talent  and  hard  work  on  every- 
one's part. 


Arnold    Jeschke    competently    directed    this 
year's    six    dramatic    productions. 


Gary    Miller     proposes     to     Kathy     Squire     as     Melinda     Martin 
watches  on  in  a  scene  from  The  Bear. 


The     characters     in  Anton     Chekov's     The     Anniversary     were     portrayed     by     Larry 
Norris,  Terri  Aiken,  Sue   Boyle,   Chris  Graeff,  Mary   Lou   Byers,   and   Sam   Busco. 


1 

l«t  «L  fv7<M  . 

1  Jin  Jvrol 

Shown  here  are  the  actors  and  actresses  who  took  roles  in  Chekov's  The  Wedding. 
They  are  1st  Row:  Harry  Buhay,  Linda  Bogovich,  Cindy  Facciolo,  Andrea  Accardi, 
and  Bernard  Wolf.  Second  row:  Mark  Stevenson,  Barbara  Ausel,  David  Reitz, 
Lorraine    Kapanak,    Lynn   Shuler,    Richard    Martyna,   Mark.  Hail,   and   Gary    Hennon. 


182 


Arnold    Jeschke    helps    Becky   Sheavly    with    her    lines    during    a 
rehearsal. 


Becky  Sheavly  and  Sam  Busco  attempt  to  revive  Ron  Brown 
after  an  attack  of  palpitations  of  the  heart  in  a  scene  from 
The  Proposal. 


Brian     Musselman     romantically     reads     poetry     to     Linda 
Schumacker  during  an  opening  scene  from  The  Romancers. 


>■■'/    Krallinger   slowly   wheels   Old   Mother   Bayard    (Sue    Lesco)    from   the   stage   as   the    young    Bayards 
watch  sadly.   Portraying  the  young   Bayards   in   The  long  Chfi  >'n   Peggy   Orourkc,   Do 

and   Lynn  Shuler. 


183 


Philosophes 

fa  $  ISl 


Officers:    Seated:    Mr.    Crawford,    advisor,    H.    Hont,    pres- 
ident.  Standing:    S.    Kagle,    R.    Martyna,   M.   Dudrow. 


One  of  the   major  activities   of  the  Venango  Campus   Philosophes   this   year 
discussion  on  the  controversy,  Branch  Campus  vs.  Community  College. 


as   an   open   panel 


Choir 


The  Venango  Choir,  under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Landis, 
highlighted  each  semester  with  a  specially  prepared  program. 
Performances  were  organized  primarily  as  Christmas  and 
Spring  concerts. 

Concentrating  upon  various  Christmas  arrangements  dur- 
ing the  first  semester  enabled  the  concert  choir  to  give  per- 
formances for  the  Rotary  Club,  The  Association  of  the  Blind, 
and  Venango  Campus  itself.  An  entertaining  addition,  a  brass 
section  composed  of  five  talented  students,  was  formed  to 
accompany  the  choir's  performances. 

The  major  interest  of  second  semester  choral  activities 
was  the  Spring  Concert,  based  on  a  variety  of  numbers  for 
Easter,  including  folk  and  spiritual  music. 

Brass  section:   Dave  McElhaney,  Charles  Siegel,   Dave   Reitz,   Bernard   Wolf,   Dale 
Young. 


Choir:  Row  one:  J.  Will,  S.  Gierlach,  M.  Byers,  R.  Smith,  B.  Musselman,  J.  Rowe,  L.  Bogovich,  K.  Rodgers.  Row  two:  Larry  Landis— director,  E. 
Olbeter,  C.  Proctor,  A.  Abernathy,  M.  Cunningham,  J.  Groner,  D.  Reitz,  G.  Kauffman,  J.  Satkovich,  N.  Young.  Row  three:  J.  Wilson,  M.  Williams. 
J.    Picci'rillo,    D.   McElhaney,   J.   Jeselnick,   C.    Siegel,    W.    Walenia,    R.    Roche,    M.  Dudrow,  K.  Watson. 


184 


Assistants 

The  student  assistants  are  the  students  who 
work  in  the  office,  in  the  library,  in  the  book- 
store, and  for  the  teachers. 

Those  in  the  office,  besides  aiding  with  gen- 
eral clerical  work,  often  take  visitors  on  tours 
of  Venango. 

The  library  assistants  acquaint  the  students 
with  the  library.  They  microfilm,  photocopy, 
and  help  with  reference  work. 

The  bookstore  assistants  send  orders  to 
Clarion  for  books  and  supplies,  sell  the  books 
and  deposit  the  money. 

The  teacher  aids  relieve  the  teachers  of  much 
work.  Correcting  papers,  typing  exams,  and 
doing  research  work  are  all  a  part  of  their 
everyday  job. 


Library    Assistants:    Row    one.    B.    Mikula,    D.    Marcher.    Row    two-    I.    Fisher,    R. 
Wolf.   Row   three:   J.   Satkovich,   D.   Mackey.   Row   four:   J.   Nellis,   H.   Buhay. 


Office  Aids:  Seated:  AA.  Martin,  D.  Bazala.  Standing:  J.  Smith. 


Teacher  Aid»:  M.  Blair,  T    Dunklc.  D.  Moon 


Bookstore  Assistants:  S.  Kagle,  D  Lavery,  J.  Smith. 


185 


ADMINISTRATION 
and  FACULTY 


- 


*«^ 


^ 


Martha  M.  Ames 

Education 

Dr.  Paul  E.  Beck 

Chemistry 

Dr.  Nicholas  Bezak 

Mathematics 


Dr.  John  R.  Arscott 
English 

Stanley  Belfore 
Biological  Science 
Jack  N.  Blaine 
Physics 


Dr.  E.  W.  Averill 

Mathematics 

Vahe  H.  Berberian 

Music 

Pearl  Bonner 

Education 


Inez  Fay  Baker 

Audio  Visual 

Dr.  Alpha  E.  Bernard 

Education 

Dr.  Olive  Bower 

Chemistry 


Mary  Kay  Banner 
Education 

Thomas  M.  Bertsch 
Business  Administration 
Dr.  Richard  Bradley 
Education 


188 


William  A.  Brady 
Speech 

Dr.  R.  Wallace  Brewster 
Political  Science 

Robert  G.  Bubb 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Carl  E.  Caldwell 
Foreign  Language 


Doris  Cooper 
English 

Robert  E.  Crawford 
Geography 

Rafael  Diaz  y  Diaz 
Foreign  Language 

Dr.  Bruce  Dinsmore 
Biological  Science 


189 


IP 


Dr.  Dempsey  M.  Dupree 
Business  Administration 

Charles  Economous 
Library  Science 

Dr.  Allan  R.  Elliott 
Dean  of  Students 

Roger  A.  Engle 
Mathematics 


■vr     i 


190 


Roland  D.  Gassier 
Biological  Science 

Dan  W.  Graves 
Library 

Bryce  C.  Gray 
Student  Finance 

Emmett  D.  Graybill,  Jr. 
Political  Science 


191 


Norman  B.  Humphrey 
Geography 


John  C.  Hutchins 
Biological  Science 


192 


Ronald  A.  Kopas 
Mathematics 


Ernest  W.  Johnson 
Psychology 

Joseph  F.  Kippert 
Astronomy 

Henrietta  O.  Kodrich 
Education 


Dr.  Alfred  E.  Junod 
Foreign  Language 

David  H.  Klindienst 
Education 

Dr.  William  R.  Kodrit 
Biological  Science 


Dr.  Mohammad  I.  Khan 
History 

Myron  Klingensmith 
Business  Manager 
Student's  Association 

Dr.  Gustav  A.  Konitzky 
Anthropology 


Elaine  A.  King 
English 

Dr.  Bong  Ki  Kim 
Music 

Joseph  J.  Knowles 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 


193 


194 


195 


James  E.  McDaniel 
Library 

Richard  M.  Metcalf 
Audio  Visual 


Nancy  S.  McKee 
Library 

Dr.  Stanley  F.  Michalski,  Jr. 
Music 


Kenneth  R.  Mechling 
Biological  Science 


Melvin  A.  Mitchell 
Mafhemaf/cs 


Dr.  John  P.  Mellon 
Dean,  Liberal  Arts 


Dr.  L.  D.  Moody 
English 


Elaine  D.  Moore 
Library 


John  N.  Moorhouse 
Education 


Eleanor  D.  Moore 
Library  Science 


Don  L.  Morgan 
Educational  Research 


James  D.  Moore 
Dean,  Academic  Affairs 


Dr.  Elbert  R.  Moses,  Jr. 
Speech 


Dr.  J.  Robert  Moore 
Biological  Science 


Peter  H.  Nachtwey 
Counselor 


196 


Dr.  John  A.  Nanovsky 
Dir.  Student  Union 

Henry  W.  Newman 
English 


Dr.  Gilbert  H.  Neiman 
English 

Lester  C.  Oakes 
Geography 


4lk£ih 


Galen  I.  Ober 

Annette  R.  Petche 
Music 


Richard 

Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Roxanne  E.  Plapp 
Speech 


Dr.  William  J.  Page 
Education 


William  A.  Proudfit 
D/r.  Public  Relations 


Charles  G.  Pearce 


Dr.  Richard  K.  Redfern 
English 


Dr.  Lawrence  Penny 
Psychology 

William  A.  Redin 
Physics 


197 


Eugene  L.  Rhoads 
Mathematics 

Charles  W.  Robbe 
Social  Studies 

Dr.  Richard  C.  Romoser 
Psychology 


Edward  A.  Roncone 
Music 

Lawrence  D.  Sauvage 
Special  Education 

William  F.  Shenk 
Educational  Research 


Roy  H.  Schreffler 
Special  Education 

Richard  W.  Schurient 
Asst.  Dir.  Admissions 

Robert  C.  Segebarth 
Dir.  of  Financial  Aid 


-^m 


Stfffc 


Dr.  Ralph  W.  Sheriff 

Dr.  Daniel  K.  Shirey 

George  S.  Shirey 

Asst.  Dir.  Student 

Spec/a/  Education 

Geography 

Frances  M.  Shope 

Ronald  C.  Shumal 

James  D.  Shofestall 

Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

English 

Physics 

198 


lea  «J 

■ 


Dr.  Harold  E.  Simmons 
Dean,  Professions!  Studies 

Edwin  E.  Simpson 
Special  Education 

Serjit  Singh 
Political  Science 


Glenn  L.  Sitzman 
library  Science 

Dr.  Betty  R.  Slater 
Education 

DeWayne  E.  Slaugenhaupt 
Physics 


Jack  H.  Sn 
Speech 


Dr.  Lawren 
Education 


Dr.  Phyllis  W.  Smith 
Education 


mkri 


Jotcph  R.  Spence,  Jr 
Art 


Dr.  Don  E.  Tottcn 
Geography 


Dr.  Dana  S.  Still 

Asit.  Dean,  Academic  Attain 


Gilbert  L.  Twiest 
Biological  Science 


Dr.  Christine  M.  Totten 

I  ',rri'jn    I  <tni)U.i>if 

Nccdet  Ucoluk 
Mathematics 


199 


Ethel  B.  Vairo 

Asst.  Dean   of  Students 


Jay  J.  VanBruggen 
Social  Studies 


Dr.  Kenneth  G.  Vayda 
Special  Education 


Philip  N.  Wallace 
Admissions 


Anne  L.  Weiss 
Foreign  Language 

Margaret  J.  Wiant 
Geography 


Dr.  John  E.  Williams 
Biological  Science 

George  F.  Wollaston 
Chemistry 


rnmJito 


J.  Kenneth  Wyse 
Library 


Dr.  Robert  AA.  Yoho 
Education 


Dr.  Arnold  H.  Zaeske 
Education 


200 


Faculty  Not  Pictured 


Ernest  C.  Aharrah 


Dr.  Prabhakar  S.  Akolekar 
Business  Administration 

Dr.  Ned  B.  Allen 
English 

Dr.  Philip  J.  Baldacchino 
Chemistry 

Dr.  Francis  Baptist 
Art 

Dr.  George  S.  Barber 
English 

Dr.  Gwendolyn  M.  Bays 
Foreign  Language 

Dr.  Robert  Bays 
Foreign  Language 

Mary  M.  Bechtold 
Chemistry 

Thomas  I.  Beck 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Janet  Berberian 
Music 

Charles  Blochberger 
Counselor 

Christian  Bohlen 
Music 

Judy  Brown 

Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Margaret  V.  Buckwalter 
Library 

Dr.  Tracy  Buckwalter 
Geography 

Mary  Butler 
Library 

Terry  P.  Caesar 
English 

David  S.  Campbell 
Audio  Visual 

Frank  M.  Campbell 
Social  Studies 

Alfred  B.  Charley 
Art 

Dr.  Mary  M.  Colby 
Geography 

Dr.  William  F.  Combs 
Psychology 

Robert  H.  Copeland 
Speech 

Sunda  Cornetti 
Education 

Peggy  Curry 
Education 

George  W.  Curtis 
Assl.  Dean  of  Students 

James  A.  Doruchy 
Biological  Science 

Nadine  D.  Donachy 
Biological  Science 

Edward  G.  Duffy 
Social  Studies 

Ronald  D.  Dyat 
Audio  Visual 


Robert  A.  Elftmann 
Library  Science 

Kenneth  F.  Emerick 
Library 

Henry  L.  Fueg 
Audio  Visual 

Jose  G.  Garcia 
Foreign  Language 

Rachel  M.  Glenn 
Library 

Dom  W.  Greco 
Business  Administration 

Dr.  Joel  L.  Hain=s 
Social  Studies 

Stanley  P.  Hallman 
Assf.  Dean  of  Students 

Burton  E.  Hardin 
Music 

Dr.  Mary  R.  Hardwick 
Speech 

Dr.  William  J.  Hart 
Chemistry 

William  L.  Henry 
Business  Administration 

Richard  D.  Hetrick 
Special  Education 

Dr.  David  A.  Hilton 
Asst.  to  President 

Roxana  Irwin 
Education 

Albert  A.  Jacks,  Jr. 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Margery  Johnson 
Library 

Eugene  R.  Karasek 
Social  Studies 

William  J.  Karl 
English 

Robert  A.  Keenan 
Education 

Clifford  M.  Keth 
Physics 

Chai  K.  Kim 
Library 

Elaine  M.  King 
English 

Dr.  James  C.  King 
Social  Studies 

Karen  King 
Education 

Dr.  Katherine  M.  Kochno 
Psychology 

Margaret  M.  Kordecki 
Geography 

Vera  Kramarevskaja 
Foreign  Language 

Joan  C.  Lauderbach 
Education 

Milton  Lazich 
Music 


Donald  E.  Leas 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Dr.  George  R.  Lewis 
Dir.  Computer  Center 

Aatis  E.  Lillstrom 
Audio  Visual 

Dr.   Irvin  Lilly 
Psychology 

Joyce  S.  Lilly 
Social  Studies 

Dr.  Earl  N.  Lockard 
English 

John  R.  Luskay 
Library  Science 

Bruce  MacBeth 
English 

Marie  C.  Mazurowski 
Library  Science 

Jon  A.  McClure 
Education 

William  M.  McDonald 
Music 

Dr.  John  D.  McLain 
Educational  Research 

James  F.  Metress 
Anthropology 

J.  Rex  Mitchell 
Music 

Dr.  L.  D.  Moody 
English 

Dr.  W.  Lee  Morrison 
Psychology 

Paul  R.  Mosser 
Education 

Dr.  Donald  A.  Nair 
Assf.  Dean  of  Students 

Charles  E.  Nanz 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Dr.  Max  A.  Nemmer 
English 

Robert  Northey 
Mathematics 

Paul  I.  Nornes 
Education 

Donald  R.  Pagano 
Mathematics 

Frank  A.  Palaggo 

Education 

Dr.  Hugh  W.  Park 
English 

Leonard  A.  Pfaff 
Audio  Visual 

Andor  S.  PJobb 
Art 

John  L.  Reese 
Education 

Thomas  P.  Reinwald 
Business  Administration 

Betty  L.  Reisman 
Assf.  Dean  of  Students 


Sally  J.  Ringland 
Education 

Elizabeth  A.  Rupert 
Library  Science 

Charles  A.  Ruslavage 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Dr.  Mohamed  S.  Said 
Physics 

Dr.  Curtis  N.  Sandage 
Educational  Research 

Eugene  A.  Seelye 
Art 

Dr.  Paul  L.  Shank 
Physics 

Dr.  Charles  J.  Shontz 

Assf.  Dean,  Academic  Affairs 

Betty  Simpson 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Dr.  Sarjit  Singh 
Business  Administration 

Richard  C.  Skinner 
Education 

Dr.  William  H.  Snedegar 
Physics 

Dr.  Walter  F.  Snyder 
Social  Studies 

Cordelia  L.  Stiles 
Education 

Imogene  Sumner 
Social  Studies 

Dr.  Zoe  Swecker 
Social  Studies 

Dr.  Franklin  S.  Takei 
Philosophy 

Ngo  Dinh  Tu 

Business  Administration 

Neil  W.  Turner 
Health  and  Phys.  Ed. 

Donald  F.  Utter,  Jr. 
Mathematics 

Dr.  Joseph  Uzmack 
Education 

Dr.  Robert  S.  VanMeter 
Music 

Susan  VanMeter 
Social  Studies 

Dr.  Adam  F.  Weiss 
Speech 

Pauline  M.  Wiberg 
Education 

Dr.  Samuel  A.  Wilhelm 
Education 

Dr.  Robin  S.  Wilson 
English 

Thomas  V.  Wimer 
Mathematics 

Twila  M.  Wollaston 
English 

Richard  Zallys 
Philosophy 


SENIORS 


202 


'■  *  BB^B»  fir,  t| 

H  509  ""m  rm  * 


"y-^Mng".,.  \»»  . 


203 


Sue  Ann  Adams 
Social  Studies 
Butler 

Donald  Lee  Adamsky 
Speech  Pathology 
Ebensburg 

Renee  Aiello 
Library  Science 
North   Braddock 


John  Francis  Alcorn 

English 

Sigel 

Linda  L.  Allshouse 
Elementary  Education 
Coraopolis 

Don  J.  Altman 
Sociology 


William  Robert  Ament 
Liberal  Arts 
Pittsburgh 

Linda  C.  Aufseeser 
Library  Science 
Vineland,  New  Jersey 


Douglas  L.  Angone 

Physics 

Warren 

Stephen  James  Bagnato, 

Jr. 
English 
Oil  City 


Bernadette  M.  Antkoviak 

Mathematics 

Lower  Burrell 

Carolyn  A.  Banjok 

Mathematics 

Sharon 


David  William  Arendes 

Mathematics 

North  Versailles 

Beverly  Jo  Banyay 

English 

Evans  City 


Betty  L.  Ashcroft 

English 

Spangler 

Cynda  L.  Bargerstock 
Elementary  Education 
Kittainning 


204 


Richard  K.  Bartholomev 
Secondary  Education 
Sharon,  Pa. 

Edward  J.  Bauer 

Chemistry 

Pittsburgh 


Frank  E.  Bartley 
Social  Studies 
Clarion 

Priscilla  I.  Beblo 
Elementary  Education 
Butler 


Clyde  Basinger,  Jr 

Biology 

Clarion 

Sandra  E.  Beck 

English 

Pittsburgh 


Mary  Lynne  Becker 
Special  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Donna  M.  Bickerstaff 

Spanish 

Beaver  Falls 


Linda  C.  Beer 
Special  Education 
Franklin 

Forrest  S.  Bish  II 
Secondary  Education 
Philipsburg 


History 
Rochester 


Donald  L.  Blanchard 
Psychology 


William  Edward  Bell 

Mathematics 

Knox 

David  C.  Bochert 

Mathematics 

DuBois 


Kathryn  L.  Best 

Geography 

Knox 

Darlene  Bock 
Elementary  Education 
Glenshaw 


205 


Michael  V.  Borelli 

History 

Van  Voorhis 

Penny  Boudros 
Mental  Retardation 
Baden 


Mariam  T.  Bowman 
Psychology 

if^W     '^•»      ^"\ 

A 

r^P**5*-      <**■ 

Apollo 

Linda  L  Bracco 

■I 

English 

^          «■»  / 

Pittsburgh 

m  §  rJI 

Harriet  L.  Brewer 

Sharon  K.  Bridge 

Elementary  Education 

Speech  Pathology 

Brookville 

North  Braddock 

Donald  E.  Brady 

Charles  R.  Broad 

Sandra  Brody 

Geography 

Mathematics 

Elementary  Education 

Tarentum 

Du  Bois 

West  Mifflin 

Karen  H.  Brady 

Elementary  Education 

Clarion 

Robert  E.  Brown 

Frances  Brucculerp 

Mathematics 

French 

New  Castle 

Jamestown,  N.Y. 

Judith  A.  Bradalich 

Speech 

Bethel  Park 

Bonnie  D.  Brannen 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Mary  L.  Brem 

English 

Kersey 

John  Brestensky 
Mathematics 
New  Kensington 


Joyce  E.  Bryan 
Elementary  Education 
Arnold 


William  C.  Burkes  Jr. 

Biology 

Coraopolis 


206 


Elva  M.  Butterworth 
Library  Science 
Philipsburg 

M.  Lynn  Campbell 
Elementary  Education 
Butler 


Janet  L.  Calfo 
Elementary  Education 
AAcMurray 

Joseph  N.  Caputo 
Elementary  Education 
Altoona 


Elizabeth  A.  Cameron 

English 

Curwensville 

Paul  W.  Cardoni 
Secondary  Education 
Export 


Johanna  Camp 
Elementary  Education 
Butler 

Sharon  A.  Cariss 
Elementary  Education 
Penn 


Julie  E.  Campbell 
Elementary  Education 
Emlenton 

M.  Christine  Carlson 
Elementary  Education 
Philipsburg 


Virginia  L.  Carlson 

James  K.  Car 

r 

John  E.  Carroll 

Elementary  Education 

Mathematics 

Mathematics 

McKcesport 

Monroeville 

Lucinda 

AAargaret  E.  Carroll 

Constance  A. 

Carter 

Timothy  F.  Casey 

Mathematics 

English 

Library  Science 

Emlenton 

McDonald 

History 
Beaver  Falls 

207 


Frank  C.  Catanese 
Elementary  Education 
Sagamore 

Hilda  S.  Chamberlain 
Elementary  Education 
Franklin 


Teresa  T.  Conroy 
Elementary  Education 
Natrona  Heights 


Carolyn  L.  Chandler 

Psychology 

Edinburg 

Ann  L.  Cheers 

Elementary  Education 
Emlenton 


Larry  R.  Cope 

Mafhemaf/cs 

Knox 


William  A.  Chessman 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Bernice  J.  Chovanec 
Library  Science 
Johnstown 


Linda  M.  Copello 
Secondary  Education 
St.  Marys 


Wendy  Christoff 

English 

Ridgeway 

James  J.  Cihon 
Mathematics 
Oil  City 


Lee  L.  Copper 

Chemistry 

McKeesport 


Beverly  J.  Clayton 
Library  Science 
Eighty  Four 

H.  Jean  Coleman 

Mathematics 

Oakmont 


Lorraine  H.  Corbin 
Special  Education 
Munhall 


208 


Barbara  A.  Covel 
Elementary  Education 
St.  Benedict 

Martha  M.  Crooks 
Elementary  Educat'on 
Murraysville 


Janet  S.  Coyle 
Elementary  Education 
Collingdale 

Judith  C.  Cross 

Speech 

Tionesta 


Rebecca  A.  Coyle 
Elementary  Education 
Erie 

Linda  C.  Cunningham 
Elementary  Education 
Aliquippa 


John  R.  Craig 

Speech 

Leechburg 

James  P.  Cupp 
Elementary  Education 
Butler 


Judith  L.  Cronenweth 
Social  Studies 
Allison  Park 

Kathleen  A.  Currie 
Elementary  Education 
North  East 


Ronald  S.  Dalby 

Mathematics 

Carnegie 

Helen  J.  Dalmaso 


Ronnieann  Dalrmple 
Elementary  Education 
Warren 

Judith  A.  Dapra 
Elementary  Education 
Oakmont 


Dennis  C.  Darling 
Political  Science 


Maryann  Daugerdas 
Elementary  Education 
New  Kensington 


209 


Nancy  E.  Davis 
Library  Science 
Wampum 

Faye  Davidson 
Library  Science 
Verona 


Delmar  J.  Davison 
Elementary  Education 
Avonmore 

Anna  Mae  Deemer 

French 

Avonmore 


Barbara  L.  Degano 
Elementary  Education 
Bolivar 

Patricia  G.  Derikart 
Elementary  Education 
Natrona  Heights 


Dixie  L.  DeLong 

Mathematics 

Emlenton 

Linda  A.  Dezenrick 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Constance  DeMarte 
Library  Science 
Kane 

Linda  C.  Dillon 
Elementary  Education 
Shippenville 


Dennis  N.  DeMarte 
Earth  Science 
Kane 

Barbara  J.  Dimmerling 

Mathematics 

Pittsburgh 


William  V.  Demma 

Speech 

English 

Tarentum 

Donald  J.  Dinell 
Social  Studies 
Coraopolis 


210 


Judith  A.  DiSalvo 
Mathematics 
West  Mifflin 

David  George  Dix 
Elementary  Education 
Clarion 

Kristine  M.  Dix 
Elementary  Education 
Clarion 

Patricia  L.  Dobson 
Library  Science 
Verona 

Theodora  E.  Donovan 
Speech  Pathology 
Clearfield 

Clinton  L.  Doolittle 
Social  Science 
Greenville 

Joan  V.  Durham 
Elementary  Education 
Ducannon 

Ruth  A.  Durica 
Elementary  Education 
Munhall 

Terri  A.  Durst 
Library  Science 
Salisbury 

Carole  A.  Dvorak 

Spanish 

Heidelberg 

Robert  J.  Emery 
Elementary  Education 
Rural  Valley 

Barbara  L.  Emmer 
Library  Science 
Clairton 

David  R.  English 
Elementary  Education 
Mercer 

Phillip  S.  Esno 

English 

Burgettstown 

Judy  A.  Evanko 
Elementary  Education 
Clearfield 

Tana  L  Fairfax 

Mathematics 

Irwin 

Kenneth  W.  Edwards 
Elementary  Education 
Clarion 


211 


Thelka  W.  Fall 

German 

Clarion 

Paul  M.  Ferianc 

Speech 

Cullery 


Richard  J.  Faller 
Elementary  Education 
Oil  City 

Karen  S.  Fetsko 
Elementary  Education 
Johnstown 


Brenda  J.  Falstick 
Elementary  Education 
Johnstown 

Joseph  J.  Filipowski 

English 

Munhall 


M.  Evelyn  Federovich 

English 

Pittsburgh 

Aileen  E.  Fingerhut 
Elementary  Education 
Philadelphia 


Elizabeth  E.  Feldman 

French 

Pittsburgh 

Linda  Marie  Fisher 
Elementary  Education 
Gibsonia 


Philip  D.  Floyd 

Biology 

Aliquippa 

Fred  Gallo 

Business  Administration 

Latrobe 


Valerie  J.  Frederick 
Library  Science 
Knox 

Jan  R.  Garda 
Secondary  Education 
Harwick 


Darlene  F.  Fuss 
Elementary  Education 
New  Brighton 

Donald  L.  Geedey 

Mathematics 

Mifflintown 


Mike  Galek 

Spanish 

Pittsburgh 

J.  Christopher  Gemmell 

English 

Clarion 


Margaret  A.  Gallagher 
Mental  Retardation 
Philipsburg 

Christie  E.  Gesler 
Library  Science 
Speech 
Pittsburgh 


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Merrianne  Giffin 
Elementary  Education 
DuBois 


Daniel  E.  Gilbert 
Library  Science 


Carolyn  S.  Gildersleeve 
Social  Sciences 
Stoneboro 

Terry  L.  Graham 
Elementary  Education 
Zelienople 


Kathryn  R.  Hamilton 
Mental  Retardation 
Lower  Burrell 

Shirley  A.   Harker 
Elementary  Education 

Davidsvtlle 


Helen  L.  Glasauskas 

Geography 

MunhaM 

Joan  L  Grove 
Elementary  Education 
Oil  City 


Janet  A.  Hannah 
Elementary  Education 
Shippenville 

Francis  Harlan  Jr. 
Social  Studies 
Windbor 


Carl  Paul  Glass 
Scene  Design 
Lighting 


Kathryn  AA.   Hagins 

Russian 

Freeport 

Karyl  L.   Hanst 
Elementary  Education 
Franklin 

Virginia  B.  Harrison 
Elementary  Education 
Oil  City 


John  P.  Hallock 
Secondary  Education 
Niles,  Ohio 


Rita  J.  Haluska 

Elementary  Education 
Patton 


213 


Carla  J.  Hartz 
Earth  and  Space 
Geography 
Allison  Park 

Arnold  B.  Hazlett 
Earth  and  Space 
Portage 


Priscilla  J.  Hathaway 

Mathematics 

Lake  City 

Gwendolyn  K.  Heckman 

Mathematics 

Brookville 


Nancy  L.  Henry 
Etemertary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Margaret  M.  Hepler 
Library  Science 
New  Bethlehem 


Jack  O.  Havely  Jr. 
Elementary  Education 
Lower  Burrell 

Gertrude  M.  Heintz 
Elementary  Education 
Erie 


Linda  J.  Hepline 
Mathematics 
East  Carnegie 

Mary  K.  Herzog 
Elementary  Education 


Linda  Helhowski 
Mathematics 
East  Vandergrift 


Hope  A.  Henry 

Mathematics 

Knox 


S.  Eugene  Herritt 

English 

Montoursville 


Douglas  M.  Herzog 
Elementary  Education 
Smethport 


William  M.  Hess  Hazen  Ellsworth  Hileman 

Comprehensive  Science  English 

Pittsburgh  Cherry  Tree 


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214 


4iAfct 


Patricia  L.  Hillen 
Spanish 
Turtle  Creek 

Sandra  R.  Hollenbaugh 
English 

Strattanville 

Gerald  M.  Houston 
Elementary  Education 
Oakmont 

William  A.  Howard 
Earth  and  Space 
Oil  City 


Dorothy  A.  Hoffman 
Elementary  Education 
Ebensburg 

Lawrence  G.  Holly 
History 

Rimersburg 

Cynthia  J.  Hovis 
Special  Education 
Seneca 

Virginia  Lynne  Huff 

Spanish 

Franklin 


Janice  A.  Hoffman 
Elementary  Education 
Aliquippa 

Susan  J.  Holmberg 
Elementary  Education 
Johnsonburg 


Michael  Hoffman 
Social  Science 
Levittown 

David  A.  Holste 
Social  Science 
Pittsburgh 


Mark  Hogrefe 
Social  Science 
Worthington 

James  W.  Horton 
Business  Administration 
Clarion 


215 


Marilyn  M.  Hughes 
Elementary  Education 


Robert  A.  Hull  Jr. 
Speech  Pathology 
Mineral  Springs 


Stephen  J.  Hurni 

Mathematics 

Aliquippa 

Marianne  Huyett 
Library  Science 
Sporta,  N.J. 


Rose  A.  Ingram 
Elementary  Education 


Richard  L.  Jack 
Elementary  Education 
Cranberry 


Barbara  A.  Jakub 
Library  Science 


Raymond  J.  Jenkins 
Biology 


Carol  B.  Johnson 
Elementary  Education 
Titusville 

Carol  S.  Johnson 
Elementary  Education 


Michael  H.  Johnson 
Elementary  Education 
Springdale 


Ruth  L.  Johnston 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Patricia  A.  Joseph 
English 

Library  Science 
Belle  Vernon 


Judith  A.  Johnston 
Elementary  Education 
Irwin 


Constance  R.  Jones 
Special  Education 
Sharon 

John  A.  Joy  Jr. 

Biology 

Shippenville 


216 


Edward  M.  Karpinski 

Mathematics 

Knox 

Sandra  Kaufman 
Elementary  Education 
Music 
Johnstown 


Daniel  J.  Kauffman 
Special  Education 
Beaverdale 

Robert  M.  Keener 
Biology 
Fairmount  City 


Suelten  Kiser 
Library  Science 
Knox 


Louise  Ann  Kish 
Elementary  Education 
Coraopolis 


Gloria  Jean  Kerestan 
Elementary  Education 
Creighton 

Marian  R.  Kerr 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Pamela  Jane  Kielty 
Speech  Pathology 
Pittsburgh 


Dan  R.   Kii 


nel 


Elementary  Education 
Berlin 


June  R.  Kindel 
Elementary  Education 
Brookville 

Karen  E.  King 
Special  Education 
Houston 


Laurel  J.  King 
English 

Washington 

Mary  M.  Kinney 
Special  Education 
Cross  Fork 


Robert  John  Klauss 
Library  Science 


Joseph  William 


Chemistry 
Oil  City 


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217 


Barbara  L.  Klinger 
Elementary  Education 
Canonsburg 


Joan  M.  Klingler 

English 

Harrisburg 


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John  C.  Klingler 
Mathematics 
Middle  Creek 


MariEtta  Hill  Klingler 
Elementary  Education 
Wilkensburg 


Donald  A.  Kobert 

Geography 

Pittsburgh 


Sally  L.  Koslik 
Library  Science 
Monessen 

Karen  A.  Kotchey 

History 

Pittsburgh 


Frederick  Michael  Kovalyak 
Elementary  Education 
Reynoldsville 

Linda  M.  Kovanis 
Elementary  Education 
Carnegie 


Marcella  A.  Kozier 
Elementary  Education 
Creighton 

Donald  H.  Kress 

Biology 

Zelienople 


Gene  E.  Krueger 
History 
Geography 
Pittsburgh 

Thomas  J.  Krupa 

Mathematics 

Philipsburg 


Madgelene  Kruest 
Library  Science 
Freedom 

Janet  R.  Kuester 
Speech  Pathology 
Audiology 


218 


Karen  S.  Kuznicki 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Albert  Larson 
Natural  Science 
Corsica 


Joseph  M.  Lavella 

Geography 

Herminie 


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library  Science 
Apollo 


Georgia  D.  Layton 
Elementary  Education 
Johnstown 


Anne  C.  lejeune 

French 

Aliquippa 


Raymond  F.  Lenzi 
Comprehensive  Social 

Studies 
Ford  City 


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Susan  R.  Levine 
Secondary  Education 
Revere,  Mass. 


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219 


Judith  M.  Levy 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Marsha  K.  Lewis 
Speech  Pathology 
Audiology 
Pittsburgh 


Laura  L.  Liechti 

Mathematics 

Canonsburg 


JoAnne  M.  Long 

Susanne  AA  Long 

Elementary  Education 

Mathematics 

Reading 

Reading 

Carol  A.  Lowry 
Elementary  Education 
Oil  City 

Marlin  J.  Lower 

English 

New  Bethlehem 


Robert  A.  Lucas 
Social  Studies 
Pittsburgh 

Samuel  J.  Lucci 
Comprehensive  Social 


Delia  A.  Luke 
Library  Science 
Geography 
North  East 


Constance  M.  Lyda 

Spanish 

Monroeville 


Judith  A.  Macuga 
Psychology 
New  Brighton 


Rosalind  G.  Mader 

Spanish 

Langeldth 


Constance  L.  Magnuson 
Elementary  Education 
Greensburg 


Christine  V.  Malefic 
Elementary  Education 
Ambridge 


George  W.  Mandel 
Elementary  Education 
Hawk  Run 


220 


Linda  A.  Markovich 
Special  Education 
Titusville 


Patricia  I 

English 

Latrobe 


Jane  L.  Martz 
Speech  Pathology 
Audiology 
Segel 


Janice  K.  Maruzwski 
Elementary  Education 
Bridgeville 


Leslie  K.  Marvin 
Elementary  Education 
Oil  City 


Charles  C.  Matsko 
Special  Education 
Leisenring 

John  R.  Matusky 
Elementary  Education 
Sykesville 


John  W.  Matviko 

Speech 

Arnold 

Mary  Ellen 

Mawhinney 
Spanish 
McKees  Rocks 


Anthony  R.  Maydak 

Bio/ogy 

West  Mifflin 

Terry  L.  McAninch 

Chemistry 

Strattanville 


Mary  Ann  McClelland 
Library  Science 
New  Castle 

Susan  McClain 
Special  Education 
Altoona 


Susan  J.  McCormack 
Speech  Pathology 
Audiology 
Coraopolis 

Harry  E.  McCullough 
Comprehensive 

Science 
Imperial 


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221 


Kathleen  McDermott 

Dennis  Lee  McDonald 

English 

Comprehensive  Social 
Studies 

Spanish 
Penn  Hills 

Franklin 

Wilbert  Berton 

Fred  C.  Mcllhattan 

McGeorge 

Comprehensive  Social 

Elementary  Education 

Studies 

Beaver  Falls 

Sligo 

Sandy  McKee 

Judie  Lynn  McKenna 

Gary  Chesley  McMillan 

Martha  L.  McMinn 

Cynthia  Lee  McMurdo 

Elementary  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Biology 

Library  Science 

Spanish 

French 

Clirion 

Zelienople 

Brockway 

New  Kensington 

Curwensville 

Aliquippa 

Dean  McQuaide 

Robert  P.  Means 

Jo  Anne  Meckey 

Ruth  C.  McMurdy 

Thomas  Michael  McNamara 

Mathematics 

Geography 

Special  Education 

Elementary  Education 

Business  Administration 

Ashtabula,  Ohio 

Brookville 

Natrona  Heights 

Emlenton 

Clarion 

222 


Barbara  G.  Mecklenburg 
Elementary  Education 
Avalone 

Gall  E.  Metz 

Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Herb  Michaels,  Jr. 
Elementary  Education 
East  McKeesport 

Richard  A.  Mihalic 

Bio/ogy 

Sewickley 

Josephine  N.  Mike 

English 

New  Kensington 

Alan  R.  Mikula 

Comprehensive  Social  Studies 
Vandergrift 

Alan  G.  AAilanovich 

Mathematics 

Rimersburg 

Charles  Edward  Milburn 

Mathematics 

Pittsburgh 

Barbara  Ann  Miller 
Elementary  Education 
Somerset 

Carole  A.  Miller 
Library  Science 
Ellwood  City 

Doris  M.  Miller 
Elementary  Education 
Aliquippa 

Marlene  Miller 

English 

Rixford 

William  Roger  Miller 
Elementary  Education 
Oil  City 


Nancy  Carole  Mincemoyer 
Elementary  Education 
Bridgeville 

Leonard  L  Mitchell,  Jr. 

Mathematics 

Beaver  Falls 

Anita  Marie  Molchany 
Elementary  Education 
Johnstown 


223 


Joseph  J.  Molhoek 

Mathematics 

Gibsonia 


Kathleen  Ann  Mollick 
Elementary  Education 
Ligonier 


Mary  Susan  Moore 

English 

McKeesport 


Karen  V.  Morley 
Elementary  Education 
Shiffield 


Donald  W.  Morrison 
Special  Education 
Irwin 


Edson  H.  Morrison 
Natural  Science 
Clarion 

Linda  Carol  Morrone 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

William  J.  Muldoon 

History 

Oil  City 


Glenn  E.  Murphy 
Mathematics 
New  Castle 

Myrna  Jean  Murphy 

Biology 

Pittsburgh 

Carol  Ann  Musgrove 
Elementary  Education 
Bova  rd 


Judy  Myers 

Maureen  Kaye  Myers 

Carla  J.  Naylor 

William  G.  Neese 

Ross  Z.  Neidich 

Elementary  Education 

French 

Special  Education 

Political  Science 

Elementary  Education 

Saltsburg 

Plum  Borough 

Belle  Vernon 

Monaca 

Franklin 

224 


Richard  R.  Neilson 

Mathematics 

Ridgeway 

Elaine  B.  Newhouse 

English 

Vandergriff 

Bonnie  A.  Nicely 
Special  Education 
Ligonier 

Portia  L.  Nicely 
Elementary  Education 
Youngstown 

Nancy  Henderson  Nixon 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Roberta  Anne  Norton 

Biology 

Lewis  Run 

MaryAnn  Novak 
Library  Science 
Natrona  Heights 

Nawel  E.  Oa 

English 

Clarion 

kes 

Laird  H.  Ober 

Psychology 

Reynoldsville 

Frank  W.  O'Block 

Physics 

Mahoning 

Kenneth  James  O'Brien 
Business  Administration 
Harrisburg 

Janet  Ohler 
Humanities 
Clarion 

Jane  F.  Ohrma 
Elementary  Ec/i 
Pittsburgh 

cat/on 

Patricia  A.  Olean 
Library  Science 
Creighton 

Linda  M.  Oleksa 
Elementary  Education 
Aliquippa 

Margery  E.  Olson 

Spanish 

Youngsville 

Lynda  D.  Oskin 
Elementary  Education 
Verona 

Carol  Osterman 
Elementary  Education 
McKeesport 

Don  M.  Paradise 
Library  Science 
Donora 

George  Pasierb 
Geography 
Central  City 

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225 


Lala  A.  Patsch 
Elementary  Education 
Houston 

Ronald  A.  Peters 
Social  Studies 
Baden 


Donna   Irene  Paul 
Library  Science 
Meyersdale 

Carol  A.  Pfeifer 
Biology 
Evans  City 


Charles  J.  Payne 

Mathematics 

Tyrone 

Willis  V.  Phillips 
Economics 
Lower  Burrell 


Pierce 
Mathematics 
Clarion 

Barbara  A.  Pickerill 
Elementary  Education 
Johnstown 


Carol  Jean  Peters 

English 

Curwensville 

Gregory  W.  Pierce 
Social  Science 
Knox 


Carol  A.  Pizor 
Elementary  Education 
Mercer 

Patricia  A.  Poliwczak 
Elementary  Education 
McKees  Rocks 


Kathleen  A.  Plock 
Speech  Pathology 
Natrona  Heights 


Mary  E.  Priestes 

Mental  Retardat'tc 
Pittsburgh 

Margaret  B.  Rava 
Social  Science 
Clarion 


Ruth  A.  Pushkar 
Library  Science 
Spanish 
Monessen 

Edward  I.  Raybuck 

Mathematics 

Brockway 


Eileen  O.  Querio 
Elementary  Education 
Oakmont 

Joseph  G.  Reasinger 
Secondary  Education 
DuBois 


Denise  M.  Ramicone 
Library  Science 
Charleroi 

Donna  L.  Reed 

Biology 

Reynoldsville 


Juliann  C.  Ranieri 
Elementary  Education 
Aliquippa 

Beverly  A.  Rees 

Mathematics 

Valencia 

Donald  L.  Rehner 
Social  Studies 
Stratto 


227 


Donna  M.  Ritts 
Elementary  Education 
Van 

William  E.  Robertson 

Biology 

Franklin 

Carole  A.  Robinson 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Patricia  S.  Rodgers 
Elementary  Education 
Franklin 

Georgette  Rostron 
Elementary  Education 
Bridgevclle 

Robert  J.  Rodgers 

Mathematics 

Franklin 

Mary  Ann  Roman 

Mathematics 

Reynoldsville 

Robert  D.  Roncone 
Business  Administration 
Clarion 

Vincent  J.  Rooney 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Marjorie  A.  Rumisek 

Biology 

Pittsburgh 

Donald  R.  Rupnik 

Chemistry 

Murraysville 

Nicolas  Rutherford 
Elementary  Education 
Farmington 

Eleanor  Ruttner 
Speech  Pathology 
Ambridge 

Carol  A.  Sams 

Mathematics 

Washington 


Barbara  M.  Samuels 

Mathematics 

Pittsburgh 


Nancy  Ellen  Sarver 
Elementary  Education 
Free  port 


Constance  M.  Savenko 
Elementary  Education 
Ingomar 


228 


Ronald  Saville 
Social  Studies 
Clarion 

Bonila  M.  Scalzott 
Elementary  Educat 
Vandergrift 

on 

Joann  L.  Scaparra 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

David  R.  Schank 
Social  Studies 
Lancaster 

Janice  K.  Scheick 

Spanish 

Erie 

Robert  F.  Schmidt 
Social  Studies 
Canonsburg 

Sandra  L.  Schoenberger 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Connie  L.  Schrecengost 
Elementary  Education 
Clarion 

Thomas  H.  Schrecengost 

Mathematics 

Brookville 

Michael  C.  Seyler 
English 

Franklin 

Harry  D.  Shaffer 
Social  Studies 
Mayport 

Ford  W.  Shankle 
Social  Studies 
Kittanning 

Carl  H.  Shellgren 
Business  Administration 
Irwin 

Andrea  L.  Shields 

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Johnstown 

Delores  P.  Shisha 
Elementary  Education 
Coraopalis 

Marjorie  P.  Shumaker 
Elementary  Education 
Brookville 

Francis  J.  Sirianni 
Comprehensive  Science 
Kane 

Carol  Ann  Sjoberg 
Elementary  Education 
AAcKeesport 

229 


Roy  L.  Smeltz  II 
Comprehensive  Social 

Studies 
State  College 


ne  Smeltz 
Special  Education 
Lemont 

Richard  E.  Smith 
Elementary  Education 
Rimersburg 


230 


Ruth  Anne  Swartzwelder 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

David  A.  Sysyn 


Thomas  R.  Teeters 
Business  Administration 
Brackenridge 

Marie  Elena  Tegano 
Elementary  Education 
Ridgeway 


Library  Science 
Aliquippa 


Thomas  Michael  Tessena 


Crosby 


Connie  A.  Thomas 
Elementary  Education 
Franklin 

Jerry  R.  Thomas 
Elementary  Education 


Joan  E.  Thomson 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 

Jill  M.  Thorwart 

Mathematics 

Ridgway 


231 


Linda  C.  Toney 
Speech  Pathology- 
Audiology 


Robert  W.  Toth 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


George  C.  Trautman 

Spanish 

Ambridge 


Geraldine  M.  Trozzi 

Spanish 

Verona 

Don  Turowski 

Mathematics 

Natrona 

Donald  R.  Uber 

Economics 

Harbercreek 

Lawrence  Leo  Valasek 

Biology 

Ford  City 


Carol  J.  Turner 
Elementary  Education 
Titusville 

George  W.  Tweedy 

Geography 

Seward 

Linda  E.  Ummer 
Speech  Pathology- 

Audiology 
East  Pittsburgh 

Harriet  A.  VanDyke 

English 

St.  Mary's 


John  Ashley  Turner 

English 

Titusville 

Sally  Ann  Tylwalk 
Elementary  Education 
Clearfield 

F.  Ellen  Vaile 
Library  Science 
Johnstown 

Ronald  S.  VanSice 

Mathematics 

DuBois 


Mary  Lou  Triola 
English 

Franklin 


Judy  Ann  Trotta 
Elementary  Education 
Butler 


232 


Janene  A.  Versaw 
Elementary  Education 
Pittsburgh 


Sewickley 


James  N.  Vidanoff 
Business  Administration 
Ford  City 


Paul  E.  Vokish 
Comprehensive  Social 


Natrona  Heights 


Judith  Lee  Walcott 
Elementary  Education 
Beaver  Falls 


Donna  M.  Wolfinger 
Elementary  Education 
Philadelphia 


Robert  Francis  Walko 
Social  Studies 
Ambridge 


Linda  E.  Waltermire 
Earth-Space  Science 
Ligonier 


Robert  Ward  Jr. 
Secondary  Education 
McKeesport 


David  C.  Wartinbee 

Biology 

Pittsburgh 


Rebecca  Anne  Weeber 
Biology 


David  M.  Weiland 

Spanish 

Butler 


Gail  L.  Westren 
English 
Duke  Center 


Thomas  L.  Weyand 

Mathematics 

Normalville 


233 


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Freda  E.  Wheeler 
Elementary  Educatic 
North  Versailles 

James  P.  Wildman 
Social  Studies 
Clarion 


Frank  Joseph  Witkowski 
Earth-Space  Science 
Clinton 


Diane  E.  Wile 
Elementary  Education 
Franklin 

Robert  E.  Williams 

Chemistry 

Aliquippa 


Josephine  M.  Wlazlowski 
Elementary  Education 
Altoona 


Nichola  Suzanne 

Wilson 
Elementary  Education 
Rimersburg 

James  L.  Wilson 
Business  Administration 
Clarion 


Albert  S.  Womer 
Social  Studies 
Knoxdale 


Joseph  L.  Winkler 

History 

Emlenton 

Georgana  Winters 
Elementary  Education 
Rochester 


Janet  G.  Wood 
Social  Science 
Pittsburgh 


Joanne  M.  Wisniewski 
Elementary  Education 
McMurray 

G.  Richard  Wist 
Comprehensive 

Science 
Pittsburgh 


Bonita  Suzanne 

Woolbaugh 
Special  Education 
Hallstead 


234 


Edward  G.  Wozniak  Jr. 
Secondary  Education 
Baden 

Carol  Lois  Wray 
Library  Science 
Pittsburgh 


Eleanor  Margaret  Wright 
Elementary  Education 
Patchague,  N.  Y. 

Saundra  L.  Wright 

Mathematics 

Pittsburgh 


Thomas  Michael  Wulk  Jr. 
Social  Studies 
Sewickley 

Shari  Ann  Wynkoop 
Psychology 


James  E.  Younkins 
Secondary  Education 
Freeport 

Anelia  M.  Yount 
Elementary  Education 
DuBois 


Gary  Edward  Yusko 
Comprehensive  Social 

Education 
Portage 

Theodore  Zeljak 
Elementary  Education 
Aliquippa 


Vic  Ziegler 
Elementary  Education 
Lickingville 


235 


Seniors  Not  Pictured 


EDUCATION 

Allen,  J. 
Bailey,  D. 
Barron,  J. 
Bartel,  D. 
Barton,  L. 
Becker,  J. 
Bell,  J. 

Berzonsky,  C. 
Bish,  J. 
Black,  M. 
Boden,  N. 
Book,  D. 
Boulden,  D. 
Brem,  M. 
Breniman,  S. 
Brinkley,  P. 
Brush,  A. 
Burt,  J. 
Caldwell,  C. 
Campbell,  D. 
Chalmers,  L. 
Christenson,  K. 
Clark,  W. 
Cooley,  J. 
Coon,  A. 
.Cox,  C. 
Coward,  H. 
Cummings,  J. 
Cuprinka,  M. 
Curran,  L. 
Darak,  K. 
Davies,  C. 

Day,  D. 

DeFelice,  J. 

DeMao,  J. 

Detwiler,  D. 

Dietz,  C. 

Domenick,  J. 

Doyle,  W. 

Dutkos,  E. 

Elders,  M. 

Farrell,  K. 

Fedorka,  D. 

Feketi,  R. 

Ferrari,  A. 

Flenner,  H. 

Flood,  W. 

Foster,  T. 

Franzetta,  M. 

Fulgenzi,  J. 

Fuller,  C. 

Furyk,  M. 

Fusco,  R. 

Garland,  S. 

Gaston,  R. 

Gbur,  N. 

German,  R. 

Gesler,  C. 

Gess,  F. 

Giffin,  D. 

Gilfillan,  F. 

Grau,  J. 

Grim,  C. 

Harrison,  S. 

Heid,  J. 

Heinricher,  S. 


Hesselgesser,  D. 
Hickman,  J. 
Hindman,  S. 
Hoffman,  D. 
Hollibaugh,  T. 
Hoover,  T. 
Hopkins,  J. 
Hrinya,  E. 
Hubler,  J. 
Huff,  D. 
Hughes,  K. 
Innocent,  D. 
Irvine,  D. 
Jarosick,  J. 
Kampert,  M. 
Kindel,  J. 
Klimezek,  M. 
Kozenski,  S. 
Kramich,  L. 
Kriebel,  K. 
Kriebel,  T. 
Kurfess,  K. 
Lang,  R. 
Lesslie,  D. 
Levis,  B. 
Little,  M. 
Lizik,  C. 
Logue,  T. 
Lucas,  R. 
Lucci,  A. 
Luketich,  H. 
AAaderia,  G. 
Mahaffey,  V. 
Marks,  R. 
Martin,  G. 
Mason,  R. 
Master,  B. 
Matlack,  J. 
Matson,  J. 
Maxwell,  R. 
May,  S. 
McClincey,  P. 
McLain,  P. 
McNulty,  L. 
McWilliams,  E. 
Minich,  R. 
Mitchell,  K. 
Mohney,  E. 
Montana,  A. 
Morgan,  J. 
Mori,  W. 
Morreale,  C. 
Morrie,  G. 
Morris,  P. 
Morrow,  D. 
Murphy,  R. 
Mushrush,  P. 
Naccarato,  B. 
Nelson,  J. 
Notto,  H. 
Orosz,  P. 
Orr,  R. 

Pefferman,  M. 
Pietropola,  P. 
Plocki,  K. 
Pollock,  S. 


Powell,  J. 
Preston,  D. 
Price,  S. 
Reed,  R. 
Rhoads,  L. 
Richard,  R. 
Rinaldi,  J. 
Romano,  S. 
Rose,  D. 
Rupert,  E. 
Sabato,  C. 
Santillo,  R. 
Schrecengost,  D. 
Schollaert,  D. 
Schwartz,  C. 
Schwietering,  D. 
Scopel,  D. 
Sebring,  D. 
Sesack,  B. 
Sewchok,  M. 
Sheridan,  D. 
Sherman,  W. 
Shorts,  S. 
Shoup,  J. 
Shropshire,  B. 

Silverberg,  A. 

Simpson,  S. 
Sinclair,  D. 

Slingwine,  N. 

Smarick,  R. 

Smathers,  S. 

Smith,  G. 

Stark,  K. 

Stark,  P. 

Stayrook,  W. 

Steele,  S. 

Steighner,  P. 

Stetz,  G. 

Stewart,  D. 

Stover,  D. 

Strattan,  S. 

Stuart,  L. 

Taylor,  D. 

Thomas,  J. 

Thompson,  R. 

VeHaun,  S. 

Verrelli,  G. 

Vincent,  J. 

Wallace,  W. 

Walter,  M. 

Walters,  E. 

Walther,  C. 

Warner,  S. 

Way,  K. 

Wetzel,  S. 

White,  L. 

Whiting,  C. 

Wickstrom,  F. 

Williams,  L. 

Wynkoop,  D. 

Yeany,  N. 

Yuksic,  K. 

Zezza,  P. 

LIBRARY  SCIENCE 

Beatty,  S. 
Casey,  T. 


Dean,  D. 
Jaynes,  C. 
Munjack,  L. 
Orris,  C. 
Reinsel,  B. 
Thomas,  M. 
Weaton,  D. 
Wilsher,  G. 

LIBERAL  ARTS 

Baum,  J. 
Bulger,  N. 
Bunnell,  D. 
Conwell,  V. 
Daski,  R. 
Day,  J. 
DeMaio,  L. 
Dilettuso,  M. 
Domen,  J. 
Douglass,  J. 
Kahle,  D. 
Kohut,  J. 
Krivansky,  R. 
Mechas,  J. 
Ohler,  J. 
Poder,  F. 
Popcke,  C. 
Puryear,  C. 
Schmader,  M. 
Shultz,  J. 
Store,  P. 
Tokar,  T. 
Vendor,  L. 
Yount,  G. 

SPEECH  PATHOLOGY 

Nuhfer,  M. 
Schalcosky,  K. 
Schuler,  L. 
Soliday,  W. 
Solomon,  M. 
Zagorac,  M. 

MENTAL  RETARDATION 

Dunkle,  T. 
Gehrig,  K. 
Gevaudan,  R. 
Hamrock,  D. 
Namie,  C. 
Niebel,  D. 
Scott,  V. 

BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

Droney,  D. 
Humes,  W. 
Morgan,  M. 
Powell,  N. 
Schalcosky,  P. 

MASTER  OF  EDUCATION 

Bowley,  C. 
Pierotti,  C. 
Smith,  N. 


236 


CSC 


Editor's  Epitaph 


The  nature  of  any  college  presupposes  perpetual  activity:  academic,  social,  cultural. 

Clarion  State  College  is  101  years  old  and  rapidly  expanding,  and  many  of  the  activities  gen- 
erated here  are  unique  and  exciting.  The  many  people  involved  with  this  publication— especially 
editors— have  attempted  to  visually  and  verbally  capture  that  uniqueness,  and  that  special  kind  of 
excitement  indigenous  to  learning.  We  have  tried  to  give  continuity  to  the  book,  and  hope  that  it 
recalls  the  year  as  you  remember  it. 

An  undertaking  of  this  complexity  involves  the  hard  work  and  cooperation  of  many  people.  They 
all  deserve  much  credit,  and  the  editorial  staff  deserves  extra  plaudits.  Dan  Gaido  was  as  fine  a  right 
arm  as  any  editor  could  have.  The  hours  of  taking  pictures,  doing  layouts,  and  offering  suggestions 
were  appreciated  more  than  most  people  realize.  Dedication  is  epitomized  in  his  work  as  Sports 
Editor. 

Mary  Lou  Bednar  gets  my  vote  for  being  a  great  Greek  Editor  and  typist.  Her  fervor  and  drive 
should  bring  her  success  with  the  1970  SEQUELLE. 

Work  on  the  Senior  Section  is  never  easy.  For  their  endless  sacrifices  my  appreciation  goes  to 
Kathleen  McGrath  and  Melanie  Silvernail,  co-editors. 

A  special  thank  you  and  congratulations  goes  to  Carol  Osterman  for  her  outstanding  work  as 
Photography  Editor.  She  was  the  only  member  of  the  staff  to  be  married  during  the  past  year. 

To  the  professional  photographers  from  Merin  Studios,  Incorporated,  Eddie  Dix,  Tad  Yoder,  and 
Al  Podolski,  I  extend  my  heartfelt  thanks  for  some  of  the  finest  photographic  work  I  have  seen. 

The  four  men  to  whom  I  owe  the  most,  Michael  H.  Johnson,  my  ever  understanding  advisor, 
Myron  Klingensmith,  to  whom  I  could  run  with  a  problem  whenever  I  thought  it  was  necessary, 
William  "Red"  Moore,  Taylor  Publishing  Company  representative,  for  keeping  a  watchful  eye  on  this 
year's  SEQUELLE  and  for  being  so  understanding,  and  last,  but  not  least,  Marvin  Merin,  of  Merin 
Studios,  Incorporated,  for  smoothing  out  problems  encountered  in  the  photography  portion  of  the 
book.  To  these  four  I  shall  be  forever  grateful. 

In  closing  this  book  I  remind  you,  the  students,  faculty,  and  administration,  that  this  yearbook  is 
a  result  of  the  hard  work  of  a  minority  of  the  students.  To  these  people  you  owe  your  thanks,  your 
gratitude,  and  your  satisfaction,  and  it  is  they  you  should  also  remember  when,  in  future  years,  you 
have  the  pleasure  of  recalling  your  days  at  Clarion  State  College. 

This,  then,  is  SEQUELLE  69.  I  sincerely  hope  you  like  it. 

Janet  Beary 


238 


Miss  Janet  L  Beary     1 969  Sequelle  Editor 


TAYLOR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 

"The  World's  Best  Yearbooks  Are  Taylor-made"