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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

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 ■■:• ' ' J J resi 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 certaintie s, 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. 28K i r say rr loud, ttC CLARION i Wt ' RE -r arffi- „ PROUD m l.Bm BLEAIlfSI fiMft % 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 i . o UDQWN Q lElU ' Ul CLARION mm OTOGO BALLONiii! 7 1 1 . . 1 J l ' WNH 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 ?5 sS ' j£t S£ • - Ljt L iM L j - 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 - if- f 3S. Ml fcr %- % 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 F _jt l m If   3 % -. 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 ta ste 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 pr ofessional 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 p r o- 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. j i ' h i iM P um mj i mu 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 do r m 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. Bj . I ■ Hb|[| i 1 E ' I [Fr j ' 4 Tm Hjnj ■Rr 1 %r ' J V T 1 P V 1 n i i 1 L 1 i 11 I J ■ 1 f U kIv hk i |Jr ., W ■ 11 S fin Wt 1 r A L Hlk. 1 . ML 1 X m f§ A 3 1 ' 1 ' I V j M K . hm £t a 103 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 ASA AST BSQ AAT ZTA Aro AXP 2Tr TKE 02 E $2K 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 w as 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 S $ $ $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 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 2 6 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 se cond 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 -r J y J - 1 g rT ft ■r - A, ' a 6 151 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, an d 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 § r JI 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 0 J W-: £ yS « ■■•■ ™ H v h ' A 212 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 hdiM 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 Co raopolis 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 t% a ife 217 Barbara L. Klinger Elementary Education Canonsburg Joan M. Klingler English Harrisburg I 1 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 i ' A ..vi ; ' library Science Apollo Georgia D. Layton Elementary Education Johnstown Anne C. lejeune French Aliquippa Raymond F. Lenzi Comprehensive Social Studies Ford City ' ■ Susan R. Levine Secondary Education Revere, Mass. tife 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 4fl4 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 V« ' 1 MM 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 £ng sh 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 4ik L Aifc 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