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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

• ' 4 '  - ,- ' ' .i V. ' -.i . ■n?4I J SfV- :«i :L. H ' :• . .r . mw ' ic: jiA fil-tst 1.4 t k ■■; fi - rr ' ' J T • ' •-r fi- ' r ' : - y ■-r ' f - ' -i -•  - . LIBRARY ClARION UNIVERSITY OF PA CLARION, PA 1977 SEQUELLE Clarion State College Clarion, Pa. . 0 ' - y TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 2 Potpourri 4 Groups ' Special Events 44 Sports 52 Fine Arts 88 Features 120 Greeks 152 Faculty 178 Seniors 198 Memorial 238 Index 239 Editor ' s Message 240 Dedication Dr. GemmeH ' s tenure as President of the college included the turbulent growing sixties and more than half a decade of the conservative seventies. Under his quiet but firm leadership, Clarion State College experienced the most significant developments of its one hundred nine year history. It was transformed from a single degree school to a modern college offering five undergraduate and five graduate degrees covering a broad array of major programs. The statistics covering this period are quite impressive. Enrollment increased from fourteen hundred to more than fifty one hundred students. Venango Campus and McKeever Center were established while the base campus grew from twenty three acres to nearly one hundred acres. Seventeen new buildings have been built on Main Campus, two at Venango and five at McKeever. President Gemmel believed that the real strength of any college is its instructional staff and involved the faculty in college governance through the organization of a faculty senate. He placed increasing responsibility upon academic departments by seeking their more active participation. He let it be known that Clarion should strive for the best in order to be the best, and in all things he set the example. The results of Dr. Gemmell ' s work are well known to the ten ' s of thousands of students and faculty who were fortunate to have been associated with Clarion State College during his tenure. The y will remain as a legacy for future benefit to those who follow us at Clarion. It is in appreciation of this dedicated and outstanding service that this book is respectfully dedicated. 2 Potpourri Dr. James Gemmell President: 1960-1976 If I had it to do over again. . . I ' d try to make more mistakes next time. I would relax a little more, I would limber up quite a bit, And be sillier than I have been this trip. I know there would be very few things I would take so seriously, and I certainly would be less hygenic. I ' d take more chances, I ' d take more nonsense journeys. I would climb more mountains and swim more rivers and watch more sunsets. ' d fuss about myself, and think a little more of the value of myself. I would burn a great deal more gasoline. 4 Potpourri I ' d eat more ice cream and less beans. I ' d have more actual troubles and fewer imaginary ones. You see, I ' m one of those people who is highly organized. . . very sane and sensible, that ' s why I live hour after hour and day after day. 1 y ' 1 ' Vw £1 i!L_ t_ - . ' H M LJ mhi m Oh, I have had my moments. . . and if I had it to do over again, I ' d have more of them! In fact, that ' s what I ' d have most of. just moments. . . one after another, instead of this living so many years ahead of each day. I have been one of those people who never go anywhere without a thermometer, a raincoat, second this or that. But if I had it to do over again, I would go more places, I ' d get up and go quickly and travel much lighter than I ever have and I would go places I never dreamed I ' d go. If I had my life to live again I would start barefooted earlier in the spring and I would stay that way until later in the fall. I would play hookey more, and I wouldn ' t make such good grades, either. . . except by accident. I would ride more merry-go-rounds, and I ' d certainly pick more daisies. ANONYMOUS Potpourri 5 4 ' '  A  ,Si3s i.f a Ss- - ? , i ; I 1 r ?I- You may be old enough to have been here when the art objects were placed in People ' s Park. If not, you are not aware of the contraversy over it-letters to the Call and all- even though you probably walked through it today without noticing their presence. And what else? Oh, they say Clarion will be honored to be a Donut Shop in the near future. It may be interesting to see in the next few years how the Clarion you remember will change. The familiar things of today may not be here tomorrow. Snow, Snow, Snow. When is it going to stop? Tumbling out of bed for that 8:00 class, only to see it has snowed again. When is it going to stop? Realizing the maintenance people must have slept in and you ' ve just ruined another pair of pants. When is it going to stop? Boots were the big thing this year, and if your old ones weren ' t in style, you just let your feet freeze. When will it stop? With all of the cutbacks in gas, isn ' t it nice to know that Clarion has a double fuel system? Chin up - predictions are that next winter will be worse. A.G. 8 Potpourri B j fe: ' lB - 3es jjH aKj|HH H|EK H n l l pi ■- « z . Potpourri 9 What will you miss most about C.S.C? Perhaps you never thought about it, but buildings reflect much about the people who occupy them. And one quick look around campus will reflect, even to the most unobservant person, that Clarion State College Is as varied and unique as the people you find here. lO Potpourri L _ _ Potpourri 11 12 Potpourri Potpourri 13 The days pass so quickly as to go unnoticed. Friends are made. Studying is done. Ideas are formed. Good times are always waiting. And suddenly it is no more. The flight of time was so swift and silent. We were unaware it would end so quickly. But the thoughts remain, the friends are kept, and the good times are still waiting, along with a life, endowed with happiness and success. Go to it in peace. Unknown Cv. 14 Potpourri Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta was founded to foster and encourage an active interest in history. It is part of an international organization that encourages research in history and the sharing of it through publications and lectures. Their activities included films and a guest speaker. L to R-L. Gill(Sec.). G. Hill. L. Speer(Pres.), L. Dilling(V.P.). VJ. Snyder. Phi Beta Alpha Phi Beta Alpha honors outstanding academic achievement in the fields of Business Administration. This group tries to stimulate the desire for achievement and support of an outstand- ing program in Bus. Admin. Students selected must have a 3.2 or better QPA and be of junior standing. Bottom L to R-F. PicI, B. Fowler, V. Long, M. Coyle, N. Mess«r, J. Marshall, J. Gadzala, J. Fox, K. Brezack. M. Cutrone. unknown. Row 2-T. Macaluso, K. McDermott. J. Kennedy. G. Kreisher. S. Gill. M. Norris, J. Vaira, S. McGinley. A. McAuley. Row 3-J. Raybuck, M. Frick, W. Saxe, S. Hedrick, A. Irlbacher. G. Ziegler. R. Buck. Row 4-M. McClurg. J. Thompson. B. Hall, Whitling, D. Whitling, J. Hafer, J. Doran, T. Hastings, G. Kazor. Row 5-G. Chambers, J. Mavero. J. Wiedgomas, J. Hermanson, R. Pfingsten, R. Kramer, G. Lockhart, M. Morse, Row 6-N. VanEpps, A. Zuvich, B. Tribone, C. Vawryk, B. McArdle, C. King, P. Ditlllo, R. Dechant, J. Eicher. Row 7-D. Elliot, Dr. Longhill, P. DeLeys, J. Bohn, L. Gorman, B. Thayer, S. Haines, D. Elchenlaub, K. Martin, C. Tzymanski. 18 Groups Bus. Assoc. The Business Association is open to all students in the field of Business Admin. The club was organized with the intent of providing its members with an insight into the working of the business world. One of their activities in the past was to participate in Career Day. Bottom L to R-R Dechant. D, McWrlliams, L, Mykulowycz, S. Rogers, B. Smith. V. Long, J. Marshall, L. Lazusky, J. Bennett. Row 2-R. Wieser, J. Hermanson, 8. Tribone, M Raddsevich, unknown. Row 3-B Vorel, J. Gmuer. T. Hennessy, B. Shiner, L. Albright, C. Landau. Clarion International Association The Clarion International As- soc, was established to promote better understanding among people of all nations, to Introduce and share interna- tional customs and cultural backgrounds, and to assist foreign students on the Clarion campus. Among their various activities were a Halloween party and an international Christmas party. Another high- light of the year was an Interna- tional Evening. Bottom Row L to R-A. Utah, E. Wong, J. Kambouras(V.P.), B. Rose, 8. Boni-Awotwi(Pres.), A. Tremer(Sec), K. Bui, L. Amure. Row 2-G. Igwe, A. Downie, H. Oziegbe, D. Cheung, P. Cheung, O. Oshinusi, D. Sing, E. Henderson. Groups 19 Arch. Assoc. The Archeology Association at CSC is open to students interested in archaeology. In the past they have spent a weekend digging on a historical site, visited an exhibit at the National Art Gallery, and built a float for the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. The assoc. attended the Ohio Valley Arch. Conference, Society for Pa. Arch, meeting, and the Site Surveys Council for N. E. Arch. Bottom L to R-M. Tromans, J. Wenger, C. Banks, L. Kammerer, K. Davis. A. Coudrlet, K. Kosarich. Row 2-D. Niederriter. C. Ambrose, B. Harkema, B. McCuen, S. Hannum, A. Rice. R. Walters, D. Tighe. D. Frizzola. B. Beveridge, Dr. Stratfin. J. Eschelman. Row 3-F. Burnisky. D. Zmoda. B. Fenton, B. Schoendorf. D. Mason. German Club German Club affords students the opportunity to become acquainted with the cultural aspects of the German speaking countries through participation in events as folk dancing, singing, and classes in Ger- man cooking. Activities include performing short plays and skits for high school students and sponsoring a Faschings Ball. Bottom L to R-L. Dilling(V.P.), B. Huet(Pres.). J. Eshleman, C. Metz. Row 2-S. Stimmel(Sec.), P. Bryer, Dr. Totten(Advisor), Mrs. Hegewald(Advisor), B. Chaney, J Hampson. D. Bell(Treas.). 20 Groups Kappa M Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911. Lamb- da Eta, the Chapter here at Clarion State College, was installed in 1967. To be eligible, students must achieve an overall high academic rating. This chapter sponsors speakers and movie presentations. Bottom L to R-L. Helsel. N. Compernolle, E. Pifer. S. Slaugenhaupt. C. Belfore, S. D ' Agaro, C. Flye, C. Cropcho. Row 2-B. Brinkley, L. BIddle, G. Miller. K. Fullerton, J. Marrone. S. Buzzard. C. Cobler. G Amthor. Row 3-A. McCandless, S. Gaydos. L. Stopp. J. VanNorman. D. Yohman, K. Kinor. S. Reich, J. Wiley. Row 4-S. Gearhart, L. Charles. M. Boythe, N. Glessner, A. Wilson, E. Smart, C. Shank, J. Packard. Row 5-S. Smith, J. Melillo. D Scanlon, K. Maus, M. Miller, V. Mohnshine. D. Seining. C. Sulkowski. Row 6-D. Servey, D. Myers. C. Krause, L. Facko, K. Koppel, M. Spickler, S. Akers, B. Weinmann, C. Supplee. Row 7-K Anderson, D. McCoy, J. Owens. M. Sargeson, J. Himes. M Cauley, M. Pollack, K. Sandtord. D. Haver. Row 8-S. Marttala, K. Kleinberger. D. McFarland. D. Colledge, M. Troyan, K. Cillo, J. Brown, C. Snader, D. Harr. English -« Club The English Club was organized by English majors, but is open to all students. It is an outlet to interact in a social basis combining literature and the arts. Some of the functions include monthly programs drawing on local talent, poetry workshops, and Dare , the student literary magazine. Bottom L to R-K Betz(V.P.), Texas Gay Bugler IV. J. Dunbar{Pres.). Row 2-J. Smith(Treas.), Dr. Wilson(adv.) Groups 21 Individual Speaking Events Team The Individual Speaking Events Teann travels to ten different colleges through- out the year participating in intercollegiate forensics tournaments. During the 76-77 year, the I. E. Team competed in tour- naments in Pa., Conn., Md., and Ohio. Over fifty individual and six team awards were received by team members, once again becoming one of the most active and successful programs in the state. Bottom L to R-M. Neagley, J. Garels(Pres.). Row 2-M Cauley, J. Ringbloom, Y. Mason. K. Lemon, B. Kirkhotf. Row 3-D. Hauck, J. Owens. M Babnis, C. Miller. D. Jannone, C. Harvey(Sec.). Row4-G. Jackson, D. Paul(Hist.), J. Elmes (adv.), A. Avery(V P.). R. Marclnko, T Harrity(Parliamentarian), M. Jeter. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is an organization of chemistry majors whose func- tion is to give the members an opportunity to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry. Activities have included a number of speakers and other social events. An open house is sponsored each fall which drew approximately 350 High School students this past November. 4l.-1rv V r: .IL Bottom L to R-R. Schill. Dr. Sharpe(adv ), L. Andrew, E. Ober. Row 2-K. McKittrick, M. Kochon, R. Mercer, B. Grazier(V.P ), B. Batson. J Figenboum, L. Ober, S. Kurtz. 22 Groups Pre-Med Club The Pre-med Club was formed to serve students as an information source for careers in the health care field. Activities have included speakers, films, and a trip to Gessinger Medical Center. Bottom L to R-L. White, N Jacisin(Sec.-Treas.), D Burnett. R. Walter. Row 2-L. Haberman. E. Henderson, K. Ellenmeyer(V.P.), H. Oziegbe, B. Cramer, M Backouskl. Row 3-C. Novak, B Edgal, Dr. Harmon(adv.). J. Matia, G. Iqwe. Marketing Association The Marketing Association was chartered in fall 1975. Some of its functions are to promote marketing concepts, integrate practical exper- ience with classroom study, and widen the students ' scope of market- ing activities. Some of the activities during the year were meetings, a speaker from Kaufman ' s Department Store, and two Career Days. Bottom L to R-T. Brodahl, C. Bump, D. Miaoulis. S McFadden. Row 2-M. Radosevich{Pres.). S. Stiver, J. Fox(mem V.P.), D Sakulsky, J. Burd Row 3-M. McClurg, D. Harr, J. Thompson, J. Gadzala(Prog. V.P.), S Haines, M. Cherico. Row 4-unknown, J. Krecek. H Bernstein. J. Marshall, unknown, M. Coyle, V. Gadzala, M. Spratt. K. Lepionka, M Rich. Row 5-B. Tribone, R, Dechant, M. Robbins, J Sample, C. Crummy, E. Hughes. Row 6-unknown. J. McKain(sec.), C. Andrew, E. Sandora, L McMullen, R. Kightlinger, K. Vanatt, J. Pollock. Groups 23 Clarion Call The Clarion Call is the campus news- paper of CSC. Published each Wednesday, the Call is funded through the student activity fees and advertising revenues obtained by the staff. The paper is printed In a tabloid form and exists to provide the college community with regular coverage of issues, events and opinions. Co-editors-in-chief: Bob Yeatts, Maureen Malthaner. Seated L to R-M. Malthaner, C. Robinson, W. Taylor, S. Turanin. Standing-B. Paige, D. McDermott, L. Yingling, T. Heyl, J. Zumpano, J. Stunda, R. Morton, M. Bungard, B. Yeatts, D. Little, K. Weibel, J. Carlson, A. Phillips, L. Stopp, K. Snyder. 24 Groups Executive Board I to R-B. Paige Business Manager), J. Carlson(Sports Editor), B. Yeatts, M. Malthaner(Co-editors), D. IVIcDermott{Co-feature Editor). Groups 25 Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is a local honorary fraternity of those students majoring in Library Science. Its purpose is to promote fellowship and further the profes- sional knowledge of its members. Among the various activities are field trips, programs for freshmen and incoming students in Library Science, and service projects. Bottom L to R-M. Miller(V.P.), A. McCandless, J. Marrone. G. Miller(Pres.). J. Vicari, J. Mock. Row 2-J. Brown, C. Sangston. N. Smith, L. Stephens(Treas.), L. Stopp(Rec. Sec), P. Yohe, T. Stance!, K. Fullerton, B. Kosnac, S. Smith(Parlia.). Row 3-L. Shatter, L. Speer, D. Servey(Rep.), S. Thelin, V. Cranmer(Treas.), S. Connacher, M. B. Keister. Row 4-D. Burtnett, K. Masters, S. Carmody, S. Helsel, A. Wilson, K. Anderson. A. Samuelson(Parlia), J. Smith. Clarion Geographical Society The Clarion Geographical Society was founded to promote an interest in the subject of cultural and physical geography. They met twice a month and went on several field trips throughout the year. Bottom L to R-J. Brown(Pres.), L. Peterson(Sec.), J. Godlove(Treas.), J. Balombiny, L. Gasparato, R. Carlisle. Row 2-Dr. Shirey, Ms. Kordecki, B. Stauffer, M. Dougherty, J. Beacher, A. Geissinger. Row 3-T. Piccirilli, J. Turcol, R. Hopkins, J. Vinski, F. Brumm, D. Webster. 26 Groups Bios Club This is an organization open to all students, both undergraduates and graduates, who have an interest in the natural sciences and preservation of our wildlife and natural areas. During the spring the club went on a trip to the Florida Everglades and the Virginia Shore. Also, in the fall, the club visited Algonquin Provincial Park in Canada. Various campus projects included Slave-days and plant sales. Bottom L to R-B Burn(Pres.). M. Zwlener(Treas.). S. Wllson(V P.), D. White. Row 2-D. Davidson(sec.). S. Osborne, L. Sigismondi. K. Ellermeyer. K. Ganster. Row 3-Dr Dalby(Adv ), G. Augustine, L. Osborne, N. Jacisin, J. Culton, M. Shotts, B. Vanhouten. Pi Kappa Delta PI Kappa Delta is the National Honorary Society in debate and torensics. Students earn a right to membership through active participation In either the Clarion Debate or Forensics team. Bottom L to R-J. Smith, K. Cox(treas.), R. Dunst, J. Elmes(Adv.). Row 2-B. McCauliff(Adv.), M. Neagley. S. Barefoot(V.P.), S. McGinley, K. Lemon(Pres.), J. Gareis,B. Kirkhoff(Sec.), A. Avery, D. Paul. R. Hufford(Adv.). Groups 27 Accounting Club The Accounting Club was formed to encourage the interests of accounting students. Active participation of student mennbers in the National Association of Accoun- tants is also enabled, providing a means for the students to meet practicing accountants. The club attends the N.A.A. monthly and in April the Third Annual Accounting Seminar. Bottom L to R.-G. Lockhart, unknown, R. Kramer, J. Moon, J. Vasco, J Gooch, P. Antoske. Row 2-V. Long, N. Mesner, A. Morgan, S. Smith, L Soeder, K. Pazniak, M. Kolbas(Treas.), J. Petrodky. Row 3-B. Fowler, J, Hermanson, K. Lehman, C. Shiverdecker, L. Boosinger, J. Drabot unknown, D. Wolfe, F. Plci(Pres.), J. Eicher(V.P.). Row 5-N. Elk, J. Vaira, B. McArdle, D. Farney, R. PanuccI, A. Irlbacher, J. Gmuer. Row 6-M Frick, R. Dlwens, J. CarFagna, D. Vavro, R. Wagner, S. Arman, G Werner, M. Yusko, J. Needham. Row 7-M. O ' Block, J. Garrity, unknown, D. Whitling, K. Martin, D. Whitling, R. MItne. Row 8-G. Slavka, B. Clarke, unknown, D. Orange, B. Sprecher, unknown, J. HIntenach, D. Eichenlaub. Row 9-T. Smith, unknown, B. Smith, unknown, P. DItlllo unknown, G. Beatrice, M. Kushner, J. Benet, B. Vorel. Row 10-R. Martin, S. Zimmerman, T. McHenna, L. Manella, B. Paige, M. Toth, J. Bird, J Mavero, unknown, G. Chambers, M. Norrls, J. Martin, R. Zeigert, D, Murray, R. Hornak. History Club The History Club was founded to promote an interest in history and to provide an opportunity for students to participate in history oriented events. During the fall, the club sponsored a mock presidential debate and also had a guest speaker on Western Pa. Indians. Bottom L to R-W. Snyder(Adv.)B. Seman(Pres.), Row 2-J. Adier, B. Dunst(V.P.), L. Dilling (Sec.-Treas.). 28 Groups C.E.C Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization of individuals interested in working with and helping the handicapped. Their activities include monthly speakers and weekly visits to Polk. In conjunction with NSSHA, they held a Christmas party for handicapped children of the area. A highlight of the year was the international convention in Atlanta, Ga. Bottom L to R-N. Appleby. S. Tosten Row 2-D. Smith. K. Speice. V. Mohnshine, E. Smart, S Ralrle, R Zanaglio, J. Crowl, A Fizzhead. Row 3-D. Davison, M. Holcomb(Sec.-Treas.), M. Demchak, C. Cobler. K. Bintrim, K. Deere. N S S H A Bottom L to R-D. Plutt, N. Glassner, L. Helsel, C. Holterbach, J. Pinnock. Row 2-J. Trees, M. Toby, S. Martala, D. Vinansky, C. Tremont, J. Lunger, L. Lenkner. J. Himes, D. Keith. K. Stoeckly. B. Kinkead. Row 3-P. Hannaford, C. Moriarty, C. Sulkowski, M. Boythe, K. Maus, E. Gibson, S. Dutzman, P ' . Magnanelli, S. Ressler, V. Posch, J. Hicks, K. Koppel, C. Best. Row 4-K. Hardex, D. Haver, C. Supplee, G. Semour, W. Barton, R. Rowe, L. Rissone. Mr. Simpson(adv), B. Kreismer, D. Presutti, K. Cauthorn, D. Howard, N. McDaniel, M. Colteryhan, P. Hannon, A. Terhune, P. Boynton, K. Mechenbier, E. Shuey. The National Student Speech and Hearing Association is open to anyone interested in speech and communicative disorders. NSSHA ' s involvement for 1976-1977 included the following activities: field trips, a seminar on articulation, fund raising programs, observance of Deaf Awareness Week, annual spring banquet, conventions, and monthly meetings with guest speakers and film. Groups 29 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an English honor- ary, dedicated to promoting a sincere approach to English. This is accomplished through social activities and people inter- action. Members attended an All-Eastern English conference in Ohio and helped in sponsoring the Mideval Conference held in Clarion. Bottom L to R- Dr. Wilson, D. Little, A. Samuelson, Row 2- A. Lingle. J. Gidlow, J. Dunbar. The Circle F Club The circle F club is an organization for French students and those interested in the French language and culture. The advisor is Dr. Pierre Fortis. Some of the highlights of the year included Internation- al Night and a presentation for the local high school students. Bottom row, L to R- A. Cynkar, Dr. Pierre Fortis, D. Orendorf, E. Demchak, B. Kaufinger, 0. Loepp, B. Brocius. Second Row: J. McDevitt, J. Auer, S. Gardner. C. Kramer. 30 Groups Student PSEA Student Pennsylvania State Educa- tion Association seeks to develop and cultivate such desirable professional qualities as leadership, character, and scholarship annong prospective teachers engaged in their preservice prepatory work. The organization is unique in that it has the possibility of providing active participation in local, state and national educational associations. Membership is encouraged for college students in all curricula. Bottom L to R-T. Gallo. J. Esapovich. C. Ellermyer, J. McDevitt. J. Knee, Dr. Kenemuth. Row 2-M. Postich, B. Dunst, T. Majors. Tennis Club Bottom-B. Gaskin. Row 2-K. Howlck. S. Stelnmetz, D. Berdar, Row 3-D. Miller, D. Grove, unknown. Groups 31 The Sequelle Staff The Sequelle staff is made up of students from all class levels and majors who volunteer their time to bring a yearbook to Clarion State College. It is the attempts and wishes of the staff to cover each phase of college life and activities as thoroughly and completely as possible. The staff itself is comprised of photographers, typists, section editors, assistant ed., and editor, plus the countless others that contribute in other equally important ways. The Editor would at this time like to thank all of those who contributed to the working of the 1977 book. It is with such cooperation and active participation that we bring this book to you, the students. Editor A. Gloekler, Assistant Editor K. Erb. 32 Groups Bottom L to R-M. Green, K. Reckhart, P. Silvis, A. Fluck, T. Capozzoli. Row 2-K. Owatt, C. Bachman, M. Wesson, J. Knee, S. D ' Agaro, C. Supplee, B. Smith. Row 3-J. Alexander, S. Luy, M. A Demchak, B. Hammil, D. McWilliams, J. Marshall, A. Cynkar. D. Zanot, M. Rhodes, J. Zumpano, C. Morrow, J. Eonta. S. Weinheimer, B. Rhodes. Missing:. L. Bair: K. Zimmerman, Photographer; J. Cuiffi. Co-Editors: L to R- M Rhoades, Features; K. Owatt. Groups; M. A Demchak. Groups. Row 2- M Green, Features; J. Marshall. Seniors; S. Weinheimer, Faculty. Row 3: P. Silvis. Greeks; D. McWilliams. Greeks; B. Smith. Sports; C. Supplee. Sports; B. Hammil. Fine Arts; J. Eonta. Fine Arts. Missing: L. Bair. Faculty; M. B. Decker. Seniors. Groups 33 Alpha W- Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternity designed to promote friendship, leader- ship, and service. Clarion ' s chapter is presently local, however they are trying to achieve their goal of becoming a national chapter. Activities for the year included painting of the rifle range, making a gunrack for the rifle team, and making a backboard for the swimming pool. Members also helped at the ALF parade and worked for the Nov. elec- tions. Bottom L to R-V. Rue, B. Brocious, J. Mock, L. Jones, J. Sedlock. Row 2-J. Schnur, C. Woods, C. Cretti, D. Hoffman, L. Kessler, Row 3-J. Smith, J. Randolph, R. Ruth, C. Mollica, G. Loomis. Black Student Union The B.S.U. was organ- ized and chartered In Jan. of 1971 and has been working toward making Clarion more relevant for black students. The function of the BSU is to create an atmosphere in which black students, as well as all C.S.C. and community, can bring cultural, social, poli- tical, and academic changes to Clarion. Bottom L to R-A. Peagler, Y. English, K. f anning, M. Audain, D. Alston, L. Philips, V. Bradshaw, C. Cooper, K. McKintosh. Row 2-J. Smith, J. M. Russell, C. Williams, S. Hobson, C. Sheffield, G. Bailey, S. Stroy, M. Young, L. Lewis, M. Hobson, L. Johnson. Row 3-L. Mitchell, S. Tate, M. Beaford, C. Griffy, T. Sheppard, P. Hudson, K. Johnson, P. Jones, C. Johnson, D. Clisby, A. Miles, K. Lampkins, A. Ridley, S. Johnson, L. Baltimore. Row 4-R. McCoy, A. Lewis, K. Fant, J. Lovelace, R. Grant, L. White, T. Douglas, L. Pickett, P. Purifoy, J. Chalmers, G. Woodruff, G. Maxwell, A. Johnson, P. Hudson. 34 Groups Spanish Club Spanish Club serves to promote an interest in the Spanish language, Spanish-speaking countries, and customs. All members of the college community interested in the Spanish culture are invited to participate in the club ' s activities. Last year ' s activities included slide presentations, Mexican Day, guest speakers, participation in CIA week, and decorating the display cases in the library. L. to R.-L. Kessler, Dr. Diaz, S. Gardner. Beta Chapter Beta Chapter was founded at Clarion in 1969. Its purpose is to continue fraternal ties from home assemblies while at college, through service to the community. Activities during the year included sending Christmas cards to servicemen and missionaries, visiting Grandview Home and Clarion Hospital, and holding their formal banquet for collegiate chapters across the state. L Row-S. Gearhart, V. Cramer, B. Jeffreys, unknown. Middle Row-J. Fugalli, C. Saxton. P. Bucek, R Row-unknown, B. Leasher. Groups 35 WCCB WCCB was founded in September of 1971 and has since grown to a staff of nearly 100 students. Students are trained in the area of broadcast, journalism, production, and performance of the media. All students volunteer their time to better themselves in understanding the electronic media, its uses and enjoyment. WCCB has done many things to help the student and the community. WCCB has broadcast sports events and the station ' s biggest accomplishment, the annual Children ' s Hospital Fund Drive. The station offers specials of many kinds relation to the student, and has the best in music, sports, and information. Disc Jockeys; Bottom L to R-M. Megan. B. Hower, T. Palangio, K. Shaffer, D. Swoager. Row 2-M. Maranowski, R. Pfingsten, B. White, K. Zuk, T. Zippi, E. Frontino, L. Garvin, B. O ' Toole. Row3-J. Kwasneski, unknown, M. IVIalthaner, C. Hosfeld, D. Berner, A. Vavra, G. Brown, G. Seymour, N. Miller. Missing: A. Gloekler, J. Martin, J. Culligan. B. Angus, L. Jones. 36 Groups News Team: Bottom L to R-E. Lindbloom, M. Murphy, K. Shaffer, C. Hawkins, B. N lullison, P. Mignanelli, S. Hawkins, D Gallagher Row 2-D. Fillenbaum. J Nelson, D. Cush. F Tunno, M. McCartney. Row 3-J. Turzanski, S. Blum, S. Snyder, J. Picciato, D Assalone, G. Beatrice, T. Heyl. Standing in back-M. Greene, L. Jacobs. )ji e mZjK Sports Team: L to R-H. P. McDonough, R. Weaver. Executive Board: L to R-G. Brown, E. Frontino. A. Vavra, K. Zuk, D. Berner. Groups 37 Center Board P W o o e r t k r s y h o P The Poetry Work- shop meets on a weekly basis to provide cri- ticism and direction for creative writers. Bottom L to R-B. Satterlee. M. Demich, N. Zidek, Miss Rose. W. Iwanyshyn. J. Douthett, K Totten Row 2-R. Rebhun, H. Wassink. D. Black. C. Zifchak. K. Galla. Dr. Nanovsky. Bottom L to R-D. Beercheck, D. Verderber, J. Dunbar. J. Adier. C. Hawkins. Row 2-B. Mallison. J. Smith. Dr. Wilson (Advisor). P. Grubbs. 38 Groups Outing Society The Outing Society provides students an excellent opportunity for outdoor activi- ties. These include backpacking, camping, canoeing, bicycling, trail building, and community clean-ups. Activities for the past year include trips to tvlinister creek, Tracy Ridge and Kinzua Dam, and a clean-up project near Clarion. Bottom L to R-J. McCarty, J. Doran, D. Hein, K. Hartenbaugh. Row 2-W. Bianchi, N. Dana, B. Dupler. M. Lynch. 8. Brocious, D. Burtnett. Row 3-T. Gallagher, M. Kusnir, L. Becher, B. Wire. Row 4-J. Dowlng. J. Mitchell, D. Tighe, G. Caylor, L. Munn. 1 C n t u e n r c - i H 1 a 1 1 Bottom L to R-M. Bungard, J. Cushma. L. D. White. Row 2-G. Leidigh, N. Frye, M. Norrif, D. Ewing, B. Buffner. Row 3-S. Bright, C. Ellermeyer, E. Ord, M. Frick, M. McGullough. Groups 39 C.A.S. The Commonwealth Associa- tion of Students is a student organ- ization that speaks, through lobby- ing, for students in all the Pennsylvania State Colleges. The Clarion chapter has been involved with activities such as sponsoring buses for games, parties, voter registration, forums, working for decriminalization of marijuana, and fighting for a tuition freeze. Mem- bership is open to all students. r Bottom L to R-S. Dagaro, D. Little. Row 2-R. Morton, B. Welter. J. Marrone, unknown. Row 3-J. Sunda, J. VanNorman, M. Taylor, L. Stopp, A. Hill. 40 Groups Sigma Tau Delta Bottom L to R-Dr. Wilson. D. Little, A. Samuelson, Row 2-A. Lingle, J. Gidlow, J. Dunbar. Student Experimental Television S. E. T. was created to familiarize students with the technical aspects of televi- sion and to provide practical experience in creating a production. S.E.T. produced an interview with former Pres. Gemmel, video- taped a CSC swim meet and created and produced a series titled Antiques Old and New. It continues to train people to work on the Paul Gaudino Show. Bottom L to R-S. Clauson, C. Williams. B. Mallison. D. Assaiune. Row 2-D. Weaver. S. Donski, D. Weikel, G. Koehler. J. Marrone. Group s 41 Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is the national mathematics honorary fraternity. This organization was established to promote scholarly activity and interest in all fields of mathematics among the general college community. Standing: N. Compernalle. R. Mattern, C. Zifchak. Sitting: L. Harbridge. Student Senate The Student Senate is the official representative voice of the student body. All funds from the Clarion Student Association pass through this organization to be distributed for student activities. Recognition of student organiza- tions, starting new committees, and appointing students to existing committees are all functions of Student Senate. Row 1: K. Brown. C. Landau, J. Niedenthal (V.P.). M. Malthaner (Pres.). C. Dushac, M. McCartney. Row 2: D. Bell, G. Kazor, M. Osterman, C. Snodgrass, M Cutrone. J. Marrone. B. Termin. Mr. Krull. 42 Groups Russian Club Row 1; K. Gabel. D. Nikoulin, L. Kruse. Row 2: B. Kautfman, G. Ross, A. Tremor. J. Brundy, unknown. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honorary society in Psychology. It ' s purpose is to promote scholarship, especially in the field of Psychology. It was founded on this campus in April 1975. Psi Chi sponsored a Panel Discussion Concerning graduate schools, sponsored a hoagie sale, pre- sented a movie Other Voices, and attended the EPA Conference in Boston. Row 1: C. Grecek. K. Bethea, R. Walthour. Row 2: E. Shvey. G. Woomer. Row 3; J. Dinnock (sec.-treas.), N. Zidek. Row 4: M. A. Schuetz (V.P.), L. Bruno. Row 5: D. Schillhammer (Pres.). Groups 43 s 6a: ••1 .■ .m.:m:m nm J ;i THE UNITED STATES! ARMY FIELD B. htffgton. D.CJ 0S ' ' ' 1 1 Center Board Sponsors Varied Cultural Events The Waverly Consort Joffrey Ballet Company 46 Special Events 1 BS 1 ij l ■ 1 WjA H |i m w M L j H 1 1 1 M m ' T m tr T ' ' •■iS M Mi ' « i KJ . ' hH m mfcf tik 1 Lotte Boslar ' s Pantomime Circus Northwestern University Mime Company Special Events 47 Director Of Air Force Band Presented With Key To City 48 Special Events George Benson Breezin ' By In Concert Special Events 49 The Piano Man Billy Joel Comes to CSC 50 Special Events Special Events 51 mm « t t :x % 30 54 Sports Football Row 1 M. Miloser. J. Ridgeley. T. Huffman. R. Purdy. M. Rich. K. Bussey. B. Holsopple, J Dellostretto. R. Snodgrass. Row 2. J. Colin. D.Hawkins. K Elchenlaub. J. Gooch, D. Burks. R. Zema. T. Lawrence. K. Roebuck. J. Cully. J Christy. C. Simon. Row 3. B. Russo. T. Bright. J. Yohn, R. Studds. S. Stephens. K Nelson. E. Lynch, D. Olson, J Baycura. E. Arndt. J. Fleeson. Row 4 M. Baker. J Shofestail. B. Dugan. A. Latronica. P. Gillis. M. Polenski. J. Langham, J. Hayes, R. Palombi. Row 5. D. Salem, B. Holt, A. Spear, P. Cooper. M. Kusnir. unidentified. M. Grichor. L. Kanski. Sports 55 c.s.c. Central Conn 13 Delaware St 16 Geneva 10 West Liberty 25 Lock Haven 9 Edinboro 20 Indiana 14 California 24 Shippensburg 29 Slippery Rock 10 OPP 6 7 ...6 .25 .16 .26 .14 •v v 56 Sports Sports 57 ci- jtmA Row 1. S. Gill, B. Christie, D. Miller, D. Rittenour, A. Bamberger, T. Bennardo, V Soldo. K. McDermott. L. Seeder. S Kardish. L. Crede. Riker, B. Nicholas. Row 2. M. Habecker, V. Wise, H. Tinsman, C. Tennis C.S.C. OPP Geneva 2 4 Indiana 5 Lock Haven 1 12 Mercyhurst 4 3 Mercyhurst 5 2 Alleheny 2 8 Robert Morris 2 3 Grove City won by forfeit J . ; 58 Sports A_-l I L l I I I I Sports 59 Cross Country ii California Inv - 10th vs. Lock Haven - Won vs. California - Won vs. Edinboro - Lost vs. Shippensburg - Lost vs. Indiana - Lost vs. Slippery Rock - Lost NAIA District 18 - 6th Penn-Ohio Meet - 9th PSCAC Meet - 8th Row 1: D. Billig, B. Slike, J. Charles. P. Dalo. E. Bucher. B. Woods, R. Breighner, M. Wiley. Row 2: D. Newton, S. Bolla, B. Brenlman, B. Beck, T. Hastings. B. Washabaugh. S. English. Selleck. J. Vinski. J. Turcol. Coach 60 Sports Volleyball Row 1: J. Bru. A Stover. G. Wolf. H. Dalkiewlcz. Row 2: L. Geargard (Student Asst), D. Pelletler. J. DiMarzio. D. Wellmon. B. Sadowy, D. Gorey. D. Larson. Row 3: Coach Ferguson. C. Borza, C. Fetzeck. S. Weyel. M. Erirksson. S. Schmidt. J Pore, C. Nardone, J. Jansen, V. Keay. P. Shields (Mgr.). Grove City 8-12, 3-15 Mercyhurst 15-11, 14-16 Indiana 15-13, 15- 9 Edinboro 1-15, 2-15 Gannon 16-14, 15- 1, Slippery Rock 15- 4, 15- 3, Slippery Rock 7-15. 4-15 Indiana 7-15, 15-12, Duquesne forfeit, 15-17 West Virginia 15- 9, 15- 6 Pitt 2-15, 12-15 Thiel 15- 6, 15-13 Geneva 14-16, 11-15 California 15- 9, 15-10 Slippery Rock 9-15, 15- 4, Robert Morris 15- 3, 15- 4 oungstown 7-15. 15- 9, Edinboro 15- 9, 7-15, Edinboro 11-15, 7-15 Rifling c.s.c. CMU 1318 . Duquesne 1304 . Grove City 1337 . Grove City 1330 . Geneva 1330 . Indiana 1349 . Pitt 1336 . W. J 1333 . Duquesne 1318 . Indiana 1323 . Pitt 1314 . W. J 1314 . Geneva 1319 . Edinboro 1331 . Edinboro 1330 . Indiana 1348 . CMU forfeit Kneeling: D. Frizzola, K. Gaul, D. Burnett, C. MInnemeyer, C. Mollica. Standing. J. Moorhouse, M. Gostkowski, M. Miller, T. Clay, F. Ashbrook, G. Ober. 62 Sports Bowling F f ' ■r lH r - ' i« . rv Vi W- mk E K IBcr -3 rf --- -— B« 2k s Row 1: F. Bitritto, D. Neff, E. Bucher. T. Jordan. Row 2: S. Hawk. M. Morse, R. Harper, R. Rice, M. Berke. Sports 63 Row 1: A. Barker, Y. Panic, R. Czerwonka, T. Sheerin, P. Jones, T. Adams, N. Mogee, L. Cashier. Row 2: Coach Clay, J. White, G. Sando, L. Thompson, A. Schmid, S. Crofton, A. Rise, S. Callan, L. Murgatroyd, C. Magnusson, T. Thoressen, M. Lininger, K. Galla. Row 3: Coach Leas, C. Hess, H. Harris, D. Wire, D. DeViney, C. Kohlhaas, K. Jones, G. Bunce, D. Picking, B. Christie, F. Moffett. Row 4: S. Riley. B. Lodie, J. Pavlick, E. Cassino, J. Larkin, D. Timmins, L. Furth, N. Spangler, C. Roberts. 64 Sports C.S.C. OPP Slippery Rock 90 41 Cleveland State 85 46 I West Chester 70 61 ] Pitt 58 73 - Allegheny 98 33 Kent State 86 45 Penn State 33 98 East Stroudsburg 90 43 Lock Haven 85 47 Indiana 86 46 -g- ' ' 5 Sports 65 Women ' s Basketball Sports 67 Men ' s Basketball r — — r: ? Row 1: Mark (mgr.). R. Phillips, C. Grinage, J. Mattingly, M. Sisinni, J. Abrahamovich. B. Irwin. Row 2: Coach DeGregorio, Coach Baschnagel, J. Ebner, B. Armstrong, T. Roseto, D. Chojnacki, R. Wells, M. Lockridge, S. Dudrich, 8. Chambers (mgr.] 68 Sports CSC Alliance Edinborc. Geneva Frostburg Indiana Buffalo State John Carroll 9i Wooster 84 Mercyhurst Geneva Lock Haven bti Pitt-Johnston 86 Slippery Rock 80 Frostburg 88 Indiana 83 Lock Haven 66 California 81 Slippery Rock 73 71 OPP 86 86 83 78 70 73 81 83 79 83 60 85 66 86 70 56 77 Dyke 86 Edinboro 89 St. Vincent 87 Lock Haven 69 Grove City 117 Behrend 120 California 81 Cheyney 81 Point Park 88 Pitt-Johnstown 103 Augsburg 88 Grand Valley 65 .67 .90 .71 .63 .89 .73 .79 .85 .86 .90 ..84 .79 Sports 69 70 Sports Wrestling ih. fv vo-jp A fc -G- r 1 B w tl t la Row 1 R. Wade, D. Merriam, M. Houtz, P. Morelli, T. Turnbull, K. Smith. Steinhauer, D. Kress. M. Terry. G. Frantz, J. Hockenbroch, J. Campbell, M. Caruso Row 2: E. Paige. J. Herbert. D. Morelli. S. Harner. M. R. Standridge. D. Gilbert. G. Freeman. E. Booth, G. Englert. Mitchell. D. Conaway, K. Bales, P. Haines, S. Bohia, M. Gill. Row 3: W. Sports 71 72 Sports MiL Sports 73 74 Sports lOll1lliM Men ' s Swimming Sitting: G. Nicholas, G. Ebner, D. J. Beveving (capt.), G. Borschel, D. Ashe, J. Godlove, S. Spungen (capt.). Kneeling: B. Amick, B. Kannegieser, M. VanDyke, B. Termin. Row 3: K. Pilsten (mgr.), S. Weiss (mgr.), J. Fox (mgr.), T. Raybuck, M. Zucca, P. Huffman, M. McNulty, T. Perriello, M. George, M. Tannous, F. Brumm, J. Niedenthal, J. Kelly, D. Wagner, Coach Nanz. Row 4: T. McCullough (mgr.), T. Gerlach, K. Hess, M. Cutrone (mgr.), M. Gavin, R. Mlinarich, D. Towsen, B. Euginicles, B. Knoll, B. Kilroy, F. Machokas, T. Ferrara, K. Zimmerann, D. Mogee. Row 5: M. Driebelbis, C. McDermott, J. Weichman, J. Kline, T. Roberts, A. Pagano, D. McKee, M. Osterman. 76 Sports Alfred State Slippery Rock East Stroudsburn Indiana Walsh Edinboro Fairmont State Buffalo State.. CSC OPP 64. . .47 73. . .36 57. . .56 62. . .51 62. . .38 70. . .43 65. . .48 0. . .36 Cheerleaders 78 Sports c.s.c. Canisius 146.15. West Virginia Univ 146.20. West Chester 145.10. Pitt 145.85. Penn State 148.75. West Virginia Univ 143.52. East Stroudsburg 148.45. Temple 148.45. Kent State 151.80. Slippery Rock 151.80. Univ. of Mass 144.00. Towson 144.00. Left to right. T. Sheridan, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D Johnson, C. Israel, M. McConaughey, C. Englert, S. Stevens, J. Skwarcha, K. Brezack, S. Werner, D. Rivet, R. Finlayson. Sports 79 80 Sports Spor1s 81 G o I f Season Record: 19-13 Row 1: M. Buzzinotti, W. Solle, unknown. Row 2: C. Graver, unknown, unknown, B. Conner. Missing from picture: D. Brown, D. Unrue. 82 Sports If © © Judo Row 1: C. Blankenstein, K Weise. S. McCord. C. Cowan, M. Crawford. M. laderosa. J. Sparber, J Kennedy (capt), D. Esposito. Row 2: K. Bui. E. Wong, P. Cheung, R. Andrew, Splerto. Coach P-Jobb. D Cheung, J. Popson, J. Filloy. Row 3: N. Reade, D. Sports 83 Row 1: D. Gaetaniello, C. Snader, L. Kilgallen, C. Nardone. Row 2: P. Dalo, J. Pearlberg, L. Bucher, G. Walker, K. Hogue. Row 3: M. Audain, H. Dalkiewicz. M. Munn. 84 Sports Sports 85 Baseball First row: D. Socrates. J. Grafton. R. Desano. S. Bupp. J. Koontz, C. Abbot, Zimmerman. J. Gardiner. L. Ruscilelli. T. Sterba. Row 4: C. Russel. H. M. Powell. T. Zuvich. Row 2: T. Bicl el. J. Zuratleff. J. Matala, J. Esctielman, Dennis. R. Hobaugh. D. Sarkis. D. Taber. Not Pictured: J. Bickel, J. Mavero, K. Stewart, C. Finnegan, D. Smith. Row 3: unknown, unknown, S. R. Snodgrass. R. Rettig, J. Deluca, B. Beatty. R. Price. 86 Sports :tiM«lt. Season Record: 14-8 Sports 87 •-iT, -V y z ■ jP F I N E A R T 5 Miss Reardon Catherine Reardon .Mary Neagley Anna Reardon Shirley Fisher 90 Fine Arts Little Mary Sunshine P Chief Brown Bear Steve Chikosky Cpl. Billy Jester Jon Cannard Capt. Big Jim Warington Givens Thorton Little Mary Sunshine Jane Duffy Mme. Ernestine Von Liebedich Claire Sourwine Nancy Twinkle Jan McCauley Fleet Foot Carl Glass Yellow Feather George Jaber Gen. Oscar Fairfax, Ret Arnold Zaeske Eastchester Finishing School Ladies: J. VanZandvoord, D. Burdett. A. Stambaugh K. Norwood, B. Lilly. E. White, M. McCartne; E. Gallagher, M. McKissick, M. Biertempfel, Amsler United States Forest Rangers: D. Morris, P. Stover, M. Malthaner. F. Sabine R. Lash, C. Wilhelnn, D. Green, J. Smith, B G t. % Fine Arts 93 Taming Of TheShrew Best Of Broadway Fine Arts 95 Die Fledermaus Fine Ar1s 97 Judas Iscariot Rob Trow Jesus of Nazareth Jeff Link Mary Magdalene Malina Nardone Caiaphas Thomas W. Douglas Annas Craig Coon Simon Zealotes Pete Hudson Pontius Pilate George Lakes Peter Paul Stover King Herod Bell Bender Priests John G. Masters Steve Mierzejek Bill Huson Apostles Keith Shaffer Philip Pratt Frank Braccia Bryce Conner Sam Puglisi David Green Terry Hennessy Dean Morns Michael Malthaner i 1 Jw .dr if j ' I «4 i - 31 1 Ik i H ■K= ' . . ,.l ' v -|H 1 iS HffiHI ' ' ' ' ' ' . ■ • ■. ■. ■ • ' ? .. ' Tr ■■ ■P i igf.- j l IWH|:. ' B m- Jesus Christ Superstar College Readers .ar% Row 1: N. Whitehouse. D. Jannone, T. Harrity, B. Huson, D. Gallagher. Row 2: D. Dougherty, V. Mason, S. Dutzman, S. Snyder, K. Lemon. Row 3: J. Smith, M. Pantano, M. Neagley, J. Gareis, B. Mallison, D. Paul. Row 4: K. Fuchs, G. Watklns, J. Gundel, J. Haqer, S. Fisher, A. Avery, C. Kustin, B. Lesher, S. Hummel. Alpha Psi Omega §. Row 1: B. Lesher, A. Fierst. Row 2: A. Patella, P. Hudson, K. Shaffer, D. Paul, M. Ross. 100 Fine Arts Fine Arts 101 Hard Work And Practice... 102 Fine Arts LJi ■. 3j,vid ,|iiMi.. ' , 4 ii(ii fiAK 9iifli ii h2 ! i ahi ...They Do It All For You!! ik ' - m i TWji. ' Tf iff 1t,- nSm Fine Arts 103 1976 Golden Eagle Marching Band p 1 ■; ™ ■ i ■| ' ■„ )i R l MilliinBH FLUTES S. Rairie T. Snyder K. McElheny B. Brown S. Ross L. Tower M. Sinibaldi K. Brown S. Schrecker K. Weibel H. Tartalone K. Byron S. Spangler P. Wilmot S. Thompson E. Demchack S. Vargo H. Wheeler TROMBONES S. Henning J. Whisler TRUMPETS R. Johnston C. Hosfeld ALTO CLARINET J. Beercheck R. Knight J. Kissinger L. Adams D. Beggs J. Lesnick K. Mitchell D. Sedoris B. Bendal B. Lindahl G. Schneck PERCUSSION J. Burkett E. Ludwig G. Walker C. Eberle K. Buterbaugh B. Sacolic N. Wareham L. Koch B. Estep J. Stewart M. Wooding N. Lepovetsky D. Gecelosky R. Swackhammer P. Zeleznik B. Muthler J. Hall BARITONE CLARINE rs M. Nigro J. Hulburt M. Campanella B. Cave C. Pirone F. Lobaugh P. Cancilla M. Grenni J. Schmidt v. Mannella A. Damiano D. Cunninghar Ti H. Striech B. Molnar B. Jeffreys W. Davidson SAXOPHONE B. Nulph R. Paine P. Dusha N. Appleby B. School TUBA P. English E. Colonna K. Sikorski L. Bornes K. Erb C. Gatti J. Waldron J. Farwell C. Fehlman F. Harlan J. Wilder N. Kinch D. Gallaher S. Kurtz D. Wilson J. Klinger D. Hennler L. Lacko HORNS M. Kurtz J. Koehler R. Nelson J. Anderson M. Nelson T. McCaffery R. Reefer L. Barscz P. O ' Leary N. Newsome P. Robins B. Leasher S. Palmer 104 Fine Arts Mr. J. Floyd - ass ' t conductor, K. Lozzi Michalski - conductor. head majorette, R. Reefer - drum major, C. Shakely - golden girl. Dr. S. Flag Team: Row 1. K. Beisner. M Miller Row 2 D Eister, L. Ransel. Row 3. M. Audain, J Denslinger, J. Williams, M. Pasche. Fine Arts 105 Majorettes Lf. to Rt.: C. Todorich, B. Lily, B. Querriera, C. Shakely, K. Lozzi, B. Lewis, C. Jii Alumni Band 106 Fine Arts Fine Arts 107 Tau Beta Sigma Row 1: P. English. P. Robins. Row 2: L. Adams. B. Muthler. M. Kurtz. P. Cancilla. Row 3: B. Laub. Row 4: B. Jeffreys, M. Wooding. Row 5: K. Vergith. L. Corey, B. Leasher. P. Wilmot. Row 6: K. Brown. C. Fehlman, L. Tower. S. Gearhart. Row 7: B. Cave. S. Scfirecker. F. Harlan. Row 8: D. Cunningham, L. Lacko. P. Zeleznick, G. Walker. 108 Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Psi Row 1: J. Schmidt. J. Wilder. Row 2: M. Nigro, K. Sikorski, R. Johnston, E Demchack. Row 3: M. Campanella, J. Klinger. Row 4: J. Lesnick. J. Haluska. Fine Arts 109 Lab Jazz Band Row 1: M Bandzej, C. Vergith. T. Snyder, M. Nelson, D. Orange, R. Reefer, J. Schmidt. Row 2: Dr. Mitchell, R. Johnson. C. Fehlman, P. Robins. L. Tower. P. English, R. Ravotti, R. Knight. Row 3: B. Edwards. D. Wilson. K. Sikorski. B. School. J. Hulbert. V. Manella, B. Estep. K. Glass. 110 Fine Arts Brass Choir Li;i I Row 1: Dr. Farnham, K McElhery, L Barset, S. Thompson, B Leasher, H. Tartalone. Row 2: M. Nelson. B. Lindahl, R. Knight. R. Johnston. P. Cancilla. J. Haluska. Row 3: B. Ray. J. Hulbert. V. Mannella. D. Wilson. B. Estep. J. Wilder. M. Bandzej. Fine Arts 111 Orchestra Row 1: S. Uzmack, M. Wooding. K. Crissy. M. Cremi. C. Fehlmon. R. Reefer. T. Damieno. Row 2: D. Zerby. W. Hamlin. C. Banks. D. Hershiser. P. Cancilla. B. Jeffreys. L. Deckman. Row 3: L. Zarscz. B Lecsher. S. Thompson. H. Tartalone. J. Hulbert, R. Knigfit. R. Swackhommer. J. Lesnick. J. Haluska. Row 4: Dr. Ostrow-conductor. B. Weinman. D. Ostrow. E. Grazier. C. Perone. B. Ray. J. Schmidt. D. Potts, M. Ostrow, H. Willeumier. S. Thilin. P. Kellner. R. Longweli. C. Frank. 112 Rne Arts Percussion Ensemble Lf to rl.: C Perone. D. Polls, H Streich. J. Schmidt, Mr. John M. Floyd, Conductor. B Ray. L Koch Not shown: P. Concilia, P. Rehwald, M. Bandzej, R. Patella, R. Knight, R. Johnston. Fine Arts 113 Concert Band Concert Choir Row 1: B. Brlnkley. Mr. W. McDonald - conductor, K. Mitchell. Row 2: A. Eyier. M. Miller, C. Kustin, D. Welble, J. Marrone, P. Stover, D. Wilder. C. Coon, S. Wrights. D. Pierce. J. Gathers. Row 3: S. Caldwell, A. Stambaugh. S. Toth. S. Mong. K. Murray. J. Myers, B. Lindhal. D Orris, C. Creigh, M. Guerra, C. Reefer. C. Vawryk. S. Mrdjenovich Row 4: S. McCord, C. West, N. Barnett. K. Muller. A. Terhune, M. Kress, B. Rhodes, S. Bright, J. Swarlis, J. Stewart, G. Holsinger, P. Pratt, K. Shatter, K. Kase. M. Lewis. P. Work. S. Palmer Row 5: L. Pitoniak. K. Krach, B. Malhson, K. Hoebler, T Routman, S. Summerville, J. Showers, T. Hennessy. M. Malthaner, B. Conner. C. Shank, K. Cauthom, J. Fritchey, J. Meeder, J. Rembold. M. Houtz, G. OIney. B. Bigler, R. Baumann, D. Hoak. Row 6: J. Zuck, T. Kurtz, L. Gruber, J. Williams. S. Blair, J. Gidlow, D. McCall. M. Socha, L. Piter. L. Brown, B. Thayer, R. Eakman. C. Maybee, K. Masters. S. Webster, J. Kendrick Row 7: D. Forbes, J. Kissinger. S. Holter. D. Pulcini, C. Anderson. J. Lesnick. D. Gallagher, J. Link. D. Burdett, B. Brown, K. Neely, B. Yancosek. W. Taylor, K. Edinger, K. Norwood. Fine Arts 115 Lyric Opera Workshop Row 1: A. Stambaugh, J. Meeder. Dr. Connor, E. PIfer, J. Kissinger, M. Malthaner. Row 2: J. Masters, T. Douglass, S. Toth. Row 3: E. Anderson, D. Gallagher, J. Fritchey, D. Diven, K. Neely, K. Murray. F. Bracua, J. VanZanvoord, C. Shank, P. Pratt. D. Burdett, L. Gruber. G. Lakes. Row 4: K. Norwood. L. Pifer, S. Mong. J. Link, D. Wilder. J. Rembold. Madrigals Row 1: D. Forbes. S. Toth, K. Neely, B. Schultz. N. Faust. Row 2: E. Anderson. J. Kissinger, K. Norwood. L. Deckman. C. Vawryk. Row 3: D. Morris, P. Stover, M. Malthaner. D. Diven, D. Hoak. Row 4: D. Wilder, C. Coon. Row 5: K. Shaffer. T. Hennessy, S. Meirzechak, J. Meeder, T. Douglass, J. Kembold. 116 Fine Arts Music Educator ' s National Conference Row 1: M Wooding. N. Faust, M. Cremi. B. Schultz. K. Vergith. Row 2: B. Leasher, B. Kemp. Row 3: J. Link. D Cunningham, P English, P. Cancilla, C Vawryk. J Masters. B. Jeffreys, B. Weinman, S. Mong. H. Tartalone. Row 4: J, Haluska. P, Wilmol, B Brinkley, C. Frank, K. Murray. M. Nardone. G. Amthor. J. Hulburt, L. Pifer. Row 5: P. O ' Leary. J. Rembold. D. Burdett, L. Tower, B. Cave, J. Schmidt, L. Cook, K Fehlman. Row 6: J. Lesnick. K. Norwood, D. Wilder, P. Pratt, V. Manella, D. McCall. Row 7: T. Damiano, S. Webster, F. Harlan, D. Hoak, B. Estep, R. Johnston, R, Reefer. Row 8: R. Nelson. T. Douglass, K. McElheny, T. Snyder, J. Burkett. J. Beercheck, B. Lindhal. Gospellers Row 1: 8. Stroy, E. Williams. Row 2: A. Miles, C. Williams, P. Dill. Row 3: J. Valentine, G. Woodruff, D. Clisby, K. Lampkins. Row 4: L. Phillips, T. Johnson. D. Bell, W. Hefflin. Row 5: P. Hudson, L. Eaddy, L. Savoy, M. Audain, Row 6: K. Cauthorns, R. McCoy, P. Hudson. Fine Arts 11 7 . .displayed at CSC ' li. - ' ' y II Jc ' v;Sijife4 : Reflecting Upon The Past We Shall Remember . . . 122 Features Features 123 Features 125 The Learning 126 Features Features 127 The Smiles 128 Features Features 129 130 Features Features 133 134 Features Features 135 and the echo of . . . all things nnust pass 136 Features ft A Dream Of Perfect Bliss, Too Beautiful To Last. Row 1. S. Phillips, A. Leflingwell, C. Aspril, M. Wise, Queen S. Reich, P. Magaro, C. Londeen, C. Morlarty, P. Houston. Row 2. S. Robatin, K. Yager, B. Zehner, J. Mavero, M. TiesI, K. Slye, G. Kriebel, D. O ' Donnell, J. Dixon, missing: D. Beatty, V. Sickles. 138 Features Features 139 Homecoming Float Winners Sororities 1st Sigma Sigma Sigma 2nd Alpha Sigma Alpha Fraternities 1st Alpha Sigma Chi 2nd Tau Kappa Epsilon Campus Organizations 1st Forest Manor 2nd Campbell Hall 1 - 8i 140 Features a T OIIALB Feature.s 141 America: Let ' s Celebrate 142 Features Features 143 1977 Miss CSC Kim Lemon Contestants (L-R): C. Shakely, F. Harlan. K. Lemon, K. Norwood. D. Hoak. A. Eyier. M. Munn. D. Houk. C. Jioio. 144 Features F, Harlan, 4th runner-up: M. Munn. 2nd runner-up; K. Lemon, winner; C. Shakely. 1st runner-up; K. Norwood, 3rd runner-up. Features 145 Who ' s Who Dotty Yourlsh . . Tau , . . WCCB Intramurals. Biology . . . Alpha Sigma . . Interhall Council . . . Theresa Leisey . . . German . . . Rifle Team ... Ski Club . . . Alpha Mu Gamma . . . German Dance Club. Sonya Thelin . . . Humanities . . . Zeta Tau Alpha . . Orchestra . . . Lambda . . . Miss CSC 1976 . . . Miss Pa. Scholarship Finalist and preliminary Swimsuit Winner. 146 Features Sandy Barefoot . . Speech Communications Debate Team. . . Individual Speaking Events Team Pi Kappa Delta . . . Student Senate CAS. Susan McGinley . . . Accounting ... Pi Kappa Delta Phi Beta Alpha . . . Debate Team . . . Individual Speaking Events Team . . . Marketing Club . . . Accounting Club. MaryNeagley. . .Humanities. . . Pi Kappa Delta . Individual Speaking Events Team . . . College Readers . . . College Players. John Gareis . . . Speech Communications . . . Pi Kappa Delta . . Individual Speaking Events Team . . . College Readers . . . Concert Choir. Michelene Pantano . . . Communication Arts . . Alpha Psi Omega ... Pi Kappa Del ta . College Readers . . . Forensics . . College Players . . . Student Senate. Features 147 Richard Kish . . . Secondary Education, Math . . . Lambda Gamma Sigma . . . Math Club . . . Football Veteran ' s Club - President . . . Kappa Delta Pi - President James Hendberg . . . Special Education . . . Human Relations Planning Commission . . . Com- mittee for Talented Students . . . Campus Ministry Council . . . CROP Committee . . . Orientation Leader . . . Vice President-lnterhall Council Ardyth Avery . . . Speech Communication and Theatre . . . College Plays . . . Foren- sics -Vice President ... Pi Kappa Delta Kim Grove . . Elementary Education . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha-President . Student Senates President Advisory Board ... Ski Club . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Panhellic Council ¥ ' kfe ' Ui Gretchen Amthor 148 Features Scott Hedrick . . Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa Student Senate . Phi Beta Alpha Rules and Regulations Committee Debbie Yohman Elementary Education Women ' s Gymnastics Student Senate . . . Rules and Regulation Com- mittee , , Finance Committee Zeta Tau Alpha-Social Chairman and Fraternity Educa- tor Nancy Compernolle , . Secon- dary Education-Math . . . Kappa Delta Pi , . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Math Club D. J. Bevevino . . . Secondary Education-Science Student Senate-Vice President . . Fin- ance Committee . . . Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team . . . Kappa Delta PI . . All American Diving Team Features 149 f« ;5« HP 1 K w , J i WM 1 m :F ' «« - i :F . T77: i2iLJ ' ' ii.- } iHAPPy 8i tiifeio if m PJINBQRO won ' t net avau .;, y ' ' W ' ' - ' ' r ' ■ X -  ?: ' r: ' ; u-:v. y; 1 -!. !;{ ; -t. ' .;■ 4 m n ' f c Greek Week First Place Greek Sing: Greek Week Results Beer Race Greek Bowl Fraternities Sororities Fraternities Sororities Phi Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Phi Sigma Sigma Theta Xi Delta Zeta Greek Banner Greek Olympics Contest Fraternities Sororities Sigma Sigma Sig ma Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Alpha Xi Delta Greek Swim Greek Sing Fraternities Sororities Fraternities Sororities Theta Xi Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Xi Delta Theta Chi Delta Zeta Greek Scholarship Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Fraternities Sororities Sigma Tau Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Rho Delta Zeta Overall Trophy Fraternities Sororities tie: First tie: First Phi Sigma Alpha Sigma Tau Theta Xi Alpha Xi Delta tie: Third Third Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Second Place Greek Sing: I .1 «f - . I S A First row: R. Verbano, K. Fedorek, D. Ghia, J. Balombiny, L. Pickett, M. Shuster, G. Kazor, C. Krug, Second row: B. Boylan, N. Lepovetsky, H. Wassink, R. Johnston, J. Lovelace, K. Zimmerman, S. Hedrick, K. McCormick, W. O ' Neill, M. Johnston, J. Vasco. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the governing group of Clarion ' s nine fraternities. Two representatives fronn each fraternity serves on the council which coordinates the social, service, rushing and pledging activities of member fraternities. IFC tries to promote many areas of activities on the Clarion State Campus. In working with Pan hellenic Council, IFC has co-sponsored all campus movies, United Way Drive and Greek Week. Fraternities also are involved in intramural and sports as well as other organizations such as WCCB, Student Senate, Center Board, The Call, and the Autumn Leaf Festival. Scholarship is not neglected, however, as each Spring during Greek Week trophies are presented for 1st and 2nd place in both active and pledge categories. The purpose of IFC is to promote cooperation not only between fraternities, but with the campus, as well as the community of Clarion. This year ' s officers are: President - Mark A. Shuster, Vice-President - Ray Verbano, Secretary - Larry Pickett, Treasurer - Del Ghia, Advisor - Hal Wassink. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council serves as the governing group for the nine sororities on our campus. It correlates all sororities ' activities and sets up regulations for all Greek women ' s groups. A sorority is an organization of women who are bound in sisterhood and dedicated to set purposes and goals. The facets of Greek life are many. In the community, as Panhellenic, we helped in collecting for the United Way and played an active role in the Homecoming activities. We helped IFC with the fund drive for the March of Dimes. On Greek Weekend, we have College Bowl (scholastic ability), Greek Sing (musical ability), and Greek Olympics (physical ability) where trophies are awarded. With IFC we had a Movie Night and we also have sponsored a Dance Marathon with WCCB. Each Greek is to work in harmony with her own group and all of Panhellenic for the promotion of campus activities and the betterment of student life at the college. This year ' s officers are: President - Barbara Porto, Vice- President - P. J. Magaro, Secretary - Connie Elack, Treasurer - Nancy Finnessy, Advisor - Kathy Konhurst. First row: J. Lunger, K. Abel, K. Jackson, C. Engle, J. McHenry. C. Eyre. Second row: L. Peterson, C. Black, N. Finnessy. P. J. Magaro, D. Durante. Third row: C. Valone, B. Bussard, D. McCurdy, M. Beaford, M. Murray, S. Smith, P. Purifoy, R. Barnes. This year ' s officers are: President - Roger Johnston, Vice-president - Ray Knight, Secretary - Russ Reefer, Treasurer - Gerry Flanagan, Corre- sponding Secretary - George Clarke, Ritual Officer - Richard Kuhns, Advisor - Dr. Frank Battista. The Mu Phi Resident Chapter of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity was founded on the Clarion campus May 24, 1964. Since that time we have grown to our present strength of 28. Never placing an emphasis on numbers, we are one of the most closely knit groups on campus. The brothers have donated money to the Library for eight of the last nine years and will do so again this year. Scholarship and Greek Sing are our strong points. We took first place honors in the Greek Sing Competition last year. The brothers participated in the United Way and March of Dimes Fund Drive this past year. Never neglecting the social life, we have a Spring Formal, Semi-Formal Christmas Party, and a Summer Picnic to mention a few. With 83 years national fraternity history behind us, we welcome all to visit us at our new house at 148 Liberty Street. First row: J. Shaw, G. Clark, G. Flanagan, R. Knight, B. Eslep, B. School, R. Johnston, Second row: S. Thompson, N. Lepovetsky, E. Colonna, D. Hummell, R. Wilson. D. O ' Neal, D. Gelenosky, E. Edwards, J. Rinkus, R. Kuhns, M. Nelson. 160 Greeks First row: T Bright, J. Downing. K Driscoll. L Bastillne, P Ross. M. Keator. T Steiner. J Dean. Second row: R. Rice. M Shuster, A Leffingwell. J Wilson. C. Krug. J Harper, J Higgins. R Buck. Third row: unidentified. D Liebert. J Janssen. K Able, V Soldo. D Gaetaniello. D Stahr. C Abbott. F Pascoe. J. Marrone Fourth row: M Gostkowski. J Phillips. K Crowe. J Zirkovich. P Daylo. A. M. Fagnano. D. Kaczmarek. D. Neff. B. Beck, R Smith, Fifth row: D. Blasdell, B Patuch. R. Kramer. J Rodgers. L. Shouck. C Long. D Bager. J Limano. D Silor. G. Kazor. Sixth row: J Spanilz. J Hawkins. S Jacobs. tVI. Quici. K fWitchell. D Nuzzo. B Curret. B. Kaschak. Seventh row: M. Ross. R. Stuac. C McNavish. D. Foster. T Cappucci. fy 1 Shuster. J Kuhn. T Dawson. G Bateman. D Celento. R Hacket. Eighth row: B. Courtney. E Ord. S. Robatin. J Reden, B. Follett. J Budbin. J. Sadlack. J fwliller. J. Geiger. y :t This year ' s officers are: President - Charles Krug, Vice-president - Kevin Drin- coll, Treasurer - Jack Dean, Recording Secretary - Mike Keator, Corresponding Se- cretary - Tom Bright, Pled- gemaster - Rick Buck, Advi- sors - Howard Barger and Tom Steiner. Alpha Sigma Chi was founded on December 17, 1969 as a service fraternity. It is not a petitioning local chapter of National Sigma Chi Fraternity. Over the past eight years, we have raised over $31,500 for various charities, including the United Way, Children ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh, Rita Ohier Kidney Machine, and the Leukemia Foundation through our Annual Dribble- a-thon. The 55 active brothers are proud of our past but we continue to be involved in other aspects of college life. We participate in intramural sports, Greek Week and are perennial powers in float competition for the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. In fact, we won the overall trophy, this past fall, for the second time, for best float in the parade. Other activities we sponsor are our alumni, semi-formal date parties at the Holiday Inn, Spring Formal, and Senior Banquet. Alpha Sigma Chi believes that a fraternity should be diversified not only in its activities, but in its members. We feel that we fulfill both and that ' s what makes us a unique group, united in brotherhood, which continues to be interestingly successful at CSC. Greeks 161 4- 5 This year ' s officers are: Polemarch - Mike Goodman, Vice Polemarch - Von Booker, Keeper of the Records - Larry Pickett First row; J. Lovelace. Second row: M. Goodman. J. M. Russel. White. Fourth row: L. Pickett. Not pictured: R. McCoy. A. Lewis, K. Third row: R Fant. S. Tate Grant, L. V. Booker. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on January 5, 1911. The aim of Kappa Alpha Psi is to provide a climate within which students may acquire a sound moral, intellectual and social basis for effective living. Kappa Alpha Psi seeks to implement this aim by exerting beneficial influence upon attitudes of members and pledges; providing leadership training, assisting in choice of careers and curricula, encouraging ACHIEVEMENT, fostering socialization, and instilling principles of democratic living. 162 Greeks Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873 on the cardinal principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character. The many activities many brothers and little sisters are involved in along with many social functions help promote brotherly love and create an atmosphere of working together. Since the fraternity stresses involvement, some of the activities in which we participate in are the Clarion Call, Sequelle, Student Senate, WCCB Radio, Concert Choir and Madrigals, the Golf Team, Rifle Team, Track Field and the Clarion Foundation. The fraternity also attempts to benefit and assist the college through activities such as the semi-annual book co-op, the distribution of desk blotters and many fund raising and charity projects. : This year ' s officers are: President - Scott Hedrick, Vice-President - Jeffrey Moist, Treasurer - Jeffrey Gmuer, Secretary - Daniel Shavensky, Pledgemaster - Kurt Snyder, Sentinel - David Stancel, Inductor - Bill Noel, Corresponding Secretary - Mark Marinowski, Advisors - Dr. Adam Weiss and Lynn Lineman. First row: J. Martin, T. Hennessy. Second row: M. Halchak, D. Unrue. J. Johnston, C. Valenza, D. Smith, T. Rogan, D. Gittings, J. Gmuer, M. Miller. Third row: S. Patterson, B. Wolbert, N. Zidek, C. Krause, V. Rozic. D. McWilliams. Fourth row: 8. Hedrick, D. Bell, M. Marinowski, T. Clay, C. Hetrick, J. Westerman, D. Shavensky, M. Malthaner, S. Radomski, S. Zimmernnan, M. Malthaner, K. Snyder, M. Socha. Fifth row: J. Malthaner. D. Stancel. R. Adams, R. Bailey, P. Bagot, W. Noel. S. Burnham, B. Conner. SL Originally as Phi Sigma Epsilon, the fraternity was among the first fraternities on the Clarion campus. Phi Sigma was established to promote a closer bond among male students of higher education institutions, so that they might enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education and a better understanding of men. Members are active in such campus activities as Student Senate, Athletics, Honor Societies, Clarion Call, and many many others. We Phi Sigs , maintain a solid fraternity, both scholastically and socially. There is nothing that one Phi Sig would not do for another, and it is this fraternity spirit that makes us what we are. This year ' s officers are: President - Joe Sarso, Vice- president - Bob Christ, Recording Secretary - Dan Kennedy, Corresponding Secretary - Jim Coyle, Trea- surer - Andy Kish, Pled- gemaster - Andy Kish, House Manager - Doug Brown, Advisors - Kent Pope, Mark Glossner, and Mike laderosa. First row: J. Beacher, A. Phillips, J. Balombiny, J. Colligan, J. Sarso, A. Kish, D. Galati, D. Champion, Second row: F. Trefelner, D. Brown, B. Kearney, R. Furdak, T. Mannion. B. McDonough, C. Laudenslager, B. King, D. Harr, Third row: B. Kastelic, B. Christ, G. Huhn. D. Kennedy, J. OKeeffe, R. Divins, C. Snodgrass, M. Kinter, G. Dapp, B. Burke. First row: J. Hogan, Second row: M. Hillard, S Bishop, Third row: G. Kriebel. S. Snyder, M Paich, Fourth row: M. Cherico, B. Washabough, R. Sinclair, G. Savel, K. Yager, Fifth row: M Weir. Missing due to Solitary c onfinement: T. Wilshire, T. Laush, J. Boylan, S. Berg, G. Kriebel, R. McElhatten, R. Schill, M. Hogg, N. Vukotich, L. Wolf, R. Goble. This year ' s officers are: President - Gary Kriebel, Vice-president - Steve Berg, Secretary - Ken Yager, Treasurer - Rich Sinclair, Advisor - Mr. Kenneth Traynor. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest male social fraternity in the world. Our chapter (Lambda Epsilon) celebrated our 10th Anniversary of national membership in May. Our brothers attend national meetings every year. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon during 1976-1977 were quite active on the Clarion campus. Our float for Homecoming took second place. Brad Washabaugh participated in the Marine Corps. Marathon, our formal at Niagra Falls was a success, the fraternity also held it ' s annual snowmobile party in which all sororities were invited. We are currently involved in acquiring land on which we are going to build a new house. Greeks 165 The officers for this year are: President - Joseph Vasco, Vice President - Charles Coryea. Trea- surer - Richard Hutton, Secretary - Michael Johnston, Intramurals - Bob Miller, Social Chairman - Bill Logan. First row; G. Mignogna. J. Gooch. K. Fritsch, B. Holsopple. J. Vasco. Second row: R. Simoni, R. Zema. H. McDonough, T. RItson, D Thompson. Third row: A. Pizzurro, T. Valentine, B. Davis. Fourth row: R. Maloy, J Colin, T Krizan. P. Antoske, M. Yarros, J. Moon, J, Kocis. D. Hanlon, B. Beatty, M Johnston, B. Miller. J Miller, E Dellapina, P. Haines. D. Fleming. K. Dankovich, D. Webster Sixth row: R. Hutton. D, Burks, B Logan, B. Brizzi, D Stuart, L. Gasparato, D. Gazzaro. Seventh row: M. Hansen. T. Tomko, T. Walker. Missing from picture: T. Capozzoli, J. Frontino. D. Cooley. C. Coryea, B. Emberg, K. Loughrey. Sigma Tau, local fraternity, was founded at Clarion State in September, 1972. Formerly Sigma Tau Gamma National, the brotherhood consists of approximately sixty members. The brothers are active in all intercollegiate as well as intramural sports. During the past year the brothers won their tenth consecutive Greek Olympics as well as overall intramurals. The brotherhood also placed first in scholastic achievement for active brothers and pledges. We take great pride in our college relations, sports and academic attainments. ex The officers for this year are: President - Gustave Naccarato, Vice President - Ken Fedorek, Treasurer - Keith Ward, Secretary - David Newton, Pledge Marshal - Delmiro Ghia, Advisor - Mr. Ric- hard Pae. Theta Chi has existed on Clarion State cannpus since December 10, 1960. The brothers participate in all Greek activities and have an active social life. We stress academic excellence and social aware- ness. Our house at 703 Wood Street is at present being modernized and remodeled. Our activities for the year include delivering survival kits during finals week and participation the United Way collection. We held a party to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy. Each year as the new officers are elected and take office we, the members of Theta Chi, get to observe as our fraternity grows under it ' s new leadership. First row: C. Steck, C Kant. T Carr, J. Marsti, M. Blake, M. Lucas. Second row: D. Akens, J. Anoker, G. Linstrom, K Plate, R. Verbano, J. Bonello, K. Fedoreck, C. Mangone, G. Waccaralo. B. Elford, K. Ward, D. Ghia. Not pictured: D. Newton, P. Lucas, Ft. Paranick. Greeks 167 0 This year ' s officers are: President - Thomas Williamson, Vice-president - Timothy Conlon, Secretary - Mark Henninger, Treasurer - Thomas Macaluso, Pledgemaster - Richard Carlisle, Advisors - Dr. Lawrence Penny, Earl Zerfoss, Andor P-Jobb. The Beta Omicron Chapter of Theta Xi National Fraternity was founded on May 9, 1963. Since that time we have initiated over 350 brothers. Our house is located right next to campus at 36 Greenville Avenue. It has a large partyroom, lounge, gameroom, and enough space to house 42 brothers. Some of our activities include intramurals, collegiate athletics, community service projects, and Greek Week. We also sponsor dinners, a formal, parties, and formal parties for brothers and alumni of our chapter. First row: M. Hart, K. Bussey, M. Henninger. Second row: H. Hoh, J. Christy, R. Cook, R. Seidel, M. Rich. W. Scala, C. Krokoski, D. O ' Donnell, J. Powney, M. Guy, T. Macaluso, W. O ' Neill. B. Lander. Third row: M. Polenski. S. Laird, A. Peterson, H. Mangel, K. Dahl, T. Sullivan, M. Anderson, G. O ' Hara, F. Christensen, T. Koutsky, T. Nindle. T. Davis, J. Eyier. Fourth row: R. Conlon, M. Wiley, T. Sechrlst, S. Smiley, S. Jewell, R. Scott, G. Caylor, R. Hayes, J. Eshenour, T. Senic, J. Stumbaugh. W. Byers, M. Duck, D. Bickerstaff, K. Bush, Fifth row: E. Barrett, R. Mang. E. Hughes, T. Conlon, C. Shamburg, J. Pollock, T. Williamson, Missing: J. Dougherty, J. Charles, W. Brizzi, J. Bergman, D. Adams, R. Frasinelli, R. Carlisle, J. Kline, M. Luchini, D. Majoy, T. Bell. SORORITY , ' s% First row: L. Baltimore, M. Young. K Bethea, Second row: M. Beaford, A. Ridley, P. Purifoy, Third row: L. Johnson, L. Brown, Missing: G. Bailey, P. Brown, C. Sheffield. This year ' s officers are: Pre- sident - Liilie A. Brown, Vice- president - Linda Baltimore, Trea- surer - Marquita E. Beaford, Recording Secretary - Cheryl Shef- field, Corresponding Secretary - Patricia Purifoy, Parliamentarian - Leatrice Johnson. Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first predominately Black sorority ever. Founded in 1908 at Harvard University, we have grown to a national active membership of over 60,000 women. We are a Service oriented sorority not a social one. Some of our national service projects include the Cleveland Job Corp. Center for Women, The Reading Experience Workshop. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the only govern- ment funded sorority. Our purpose is to cultivate and encourage high ethical and scholastic standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve the social stature, to maintain a progressive interest in college life and to be a service to all mankind. Our colors are salmon pink and apple green. Kappa Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha celebrated our first anniversary on Clarion State College campus February 14, 1977. Greeks 16S fw © This year ' s officers are: President - Pamela IVI. Brock, Vice President - Darlene Colberson, Secretary - Virginia Bernard, Treasurer - Gloria J. Adams, Advisor - Mrs. Patricia Payne. First row: Gloria Jean Adams. Juanita Hannon, Ardella Miles, Linda Thorton. Second row: Mrs. Patricia Payne (advisor) Peggy Manley, Rhonda Barnes. Third row: Pam Brock, Ladonna Lewis. Yuette Williams. Delta Sigma Theta was founded on this campus February 23, 1974. We are a public service organization with a membership of 40,000 across the U.S., Canada, Haiti, and Liberia. We sponsored a Can Food party for Clarion Welfare. Activities that we have been this year are U.N.I.C.E.F., Convalescent Home, Ross Memorial Library, Southern Poverty Law Center, and the N. A.A.C.P. We also have sponsored a child, Thelma Cook, monthly for Save the Children. Every year in December we have our Peppermint Ball, the proceeds go to Sickle Cell anemia. We are also active in the Annual Black Womanhood Week. This year ' s officers are: President - Leslie Bruno, Vice President - Kathy Deere, Recording Secretary - IVIary Ann Stahl, Corresponding Secretary - Heidi Savage, Treasurer - Sue Rairie, Advisor - Mrs. P-Jobb. First Row: P. Yohe, D. Yourish, K. McMunn, K. Burker. Second row: L. Shaffer, F. Harlan, K. Deere, L. Kotan, L. Bruno, E. Wagner, M. A. Stahl, D. Bierbaum, S. Rairie, D. Houk, L. Speer. B. Helm, M. Lesnik, D. Leasure, A. Eyier, R. Feura, J. Matzel. Third row: D Heskett, K. Sanders. Fourth row: H. Savage, A. Lingel. Fifth row: J. Lunger, D. Kallay. Sixth row: K. Boyle, K Pazyniak. Seventh row: K. Sardi, A. Reddinger. Eighth row: T. Carl. L. Framiglio. Ninth row: M. Sinibaldi, C. Peyronel. Tenth row: D. Keith, T. Stancel. Eleventh row: D. Cunningham, D. McGill, M. A. Schaetz. Twelfth row: C. Moriarty, P. Morrison, G. Swart. The Alpha Omicron Chapter was established at Clarion on January 29, 1966. The sisters of green and gold are currently living on the first floor of Ralston Hall. For the past four years the Taus have been awarded their national scholarship trophy for the highest academic average. Last year the sisters received a trophy for outstanding overall sorority on campus for their achievements during Greek Week . The sisters also participate in intramurals as well as other campus activities and organizations. Highlights of the year include a Founder ' s Day Banquet, Christmas Date Party, Yellow Rose Formal, and Sponsors of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The sisters strive for active involvement and a close bond of affection. Greeks 171 . . This year ' s officers are: President - Kim Maus, Vice-President - Hope Tar- talone, Treasurer - Sandy Stiver, Record- ing Secretary - Sharon Marttela, Corre- sponding Secretary - Susie Zakula, Mem- bership - Mary Wright, Pledge Trainer - Mary Lynne Learish, and Chaplain - Linda Helsel. First row: B. Cave, S. Smith, B. Antonelli, L. Andrew, P. Whiteman, Second row: D. Hollinger, M. Stephens, N. Finnessy, D. Davidson, L. DiBernardo, C. Starr, J. Whisler, L, Thompson, N. Medzius, T. Miller, L. Andersen, L. Helsel, D. Hemler, C, Hemler, C. Grecek, C Mansor, G. Boughter, D. Gallaher. Third row: P. Ray, S. Gardner, D. Sebak, C. Reasinger, L. Somerville, T. Beggy, M. Ward, S Stiver, S. Zakula. L. Facko, S. Marttela, C. Eyre, K. Maus. L. Gill, L. George, B. McCleaf, N. Orr. Fourth row: D, Scanlon, L. Ettinger, J. Sedzock, H. Tartalone, M. Learish, L. Rizzone, M. Wright, C. Bennardo, B. Hepting, B. Staley, P. Bangs, C. Zebley, L. Mclntlre, L. Grubich, Missing: L. Koch, A. Kunkel, D. Rivet, S. Spangler, N. Mack. Alpha Xi Delta has been a national sorority at Clarion State since March, 1970, The sisters take part in a number of campus organizations and activities including sports, clubs, and women ' s intramurals. They are also active in community affairs and past projects have included collecting pennies and participating in the dance Marathon to benefit Children ' s Hospital, visiting a home for the elderly on Halloween, raffling off an Autumn Leaf Rug to help out an alumni of the sorority, and collecting for the heart and kidney funds. Their national philanthropic project involves sending gifts to Pittman Hall, a home for girls, each year. Every spring, the Alpha Xi ' s participate in Greek Week and have won numerous awards over the past several years. Last Spring these included third place in Greek Olympics and second place in Greek Sing, Greek Bowl, and Outstanding Overall Sorority. This year ' s officers are: President - Kathi Carlson, Vice-President - Roberta Foster, Secretary - Kathy Dengel, Treasurer - Carol Eberle, Advisor - Miss Barbara Rose. ' 5 The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded nationally, November 26, 1913 and May 8, 1971 at Clarion State College. The sisters have been active in campus activities and community services. In the past year, Phi Sigma Sigma collected for United Cerebral Palsy and the National Kidney Foundation. The sisters also participate in Greek activities and are included in social events within the sorority such as fund raising activities, national conven- tions, and holiday celebrations. ' .i-- i V ' ' -- First row: C. Eberle, R. Foster, R. Rebhun, K. Morningstar, P. Maguire. Second row: N. Meador, D. Macurdy, S. Frye, E. Cassino, J. Rebhun, K. Galla, K. Carlson, M. Cherlik, Third row: L. Peterson, K. Coburn, J. London. K. Dengel, J. Caldwell, D. Baker, Missing: T. Showers, J. Jackson, S. Walters, K. Cole, J. Surkalo, T. Miller, L. Paladino, W. Taylor, N. Davis, S. Stephens, C. Eberhart. Greeks 173 This year ' s officers are: President - Kim Rilling. Vice President - Pledge - Vickie Snyder, Vice President - Rush - Pam Feaster. Recording Secretary - Kathy McGervey, Corresponding Secretary - Judy Picciotto. Treasurer - Lori Gault. Historian - Ricka Marcello. Advisor - Mr. Lois Mushrush. V First row: B. Luiei. C. Belfore. M. Ballough, S Zendron. M. Schwartz. S. Renckley, D. Doutrich. S. Miller. P. Feast er Second row: C. Thompson. S Bartok. K. Smith. K. Keiser. J. McHenry, V. Snyder. Third row: J. Eleon. J. Fennell. L. Gault. R. Marcello. C. Lundeen. C. Aspril. M. Munn, K. Rilling. Mrs. Mushrush. Fourth row: K. McGervey. C. Lombardo. K. Harrington, R. Sessi, D. Murphy, C. Shank. E. Gibsen. J Picciotto. N Heindl. C. Engle. Tfie Epsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority was established in 1956. Our sisters are currently involved in many activities both off and on campus. This past year we have had many service projects, including Trick or Treating for Polk State Hospital and Caroling and making cards for Grandview Convalescent Home. We also treated a Clarion family to a Thanksgiving dinner. In the past year the suite has been moved from campus to the third floor of Jefferson Apartments. J Delta lota chiapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in Clarion State on April 13, 1960 and is one of 173 chapters throughout the country. At the national Zeta convention, the Zetas received an award for the best activities program. The Zeta suite is located in Wilson Hall on Wilson Avenue. We have been quite proud of our first place trophies in Greek Olympics and second place for our homecoming float. The sisters are working hard to make the coming year even more successful. This year ' s officers are: President - Sharon Argast, Vice President - Cathy Cropcho, 2nd Vice President - Kathy Kinol, Secretary Richia Freeburg, Treasurer - Joni Fox, Ritual Chairman - Sue Chianelli, Membership Chairman - Sonya Theum, Historian - Reporter - Judy Slater. First row: J. Fox. B. Doyle, K. Abel, V. Soldo. B. Marquis, M. Spratt, D. Yohman, S. Helmick. Second row: C. Jioio. C. Shakley. D. Arnold, C. Cropcho. S. Adkins, K. Boyle, J. Alexander, 8. Boykan, M. Evanovich. Third row: S. Weiss, S. Hummel, D. Hauck, A. Comas, K. Jones, K. Kinol, J. Slater, P. Hoch. Fourth row: B. Nicholas, S. Scarton, S. Buzzard, S. Thelin, C. Todorlch, 8 Argast, K. Doyle, K Mechenbier, B. Martin. Fifth row: J. Gadzala, K. Jackson, 8 Chianelli, C. Elak. C. Lundy, A. Heller, L. Locke, A. Leffingwell. N. Lewis, S. Reich. Not pictured: C. Nardone, B. Stavros, S. Finnegan. R. Woods, G. Amthor, C. McCathren, D. Vottero, G. Seymour, S. Clement, R. Freeburg. . -v . The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at CSC on April 27, 1935. Today, the chapter includes 56 active sisters. Aside from individual money-making projects, we support the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. In 1976, Sigma Sigma Sigma took first place in both Greek Sing and the Sorority di vision of homecoming floats. Our sorority suite is located on the first floor of Jefferson Apartments on East Main Street. This year ' s officers are: President - Dana Gusky, Vice-President - Leigh Beth Kingston, Secretary - Cindy Martin, Trea- surer - Deb DiGiorno, Ed. Director - Kathy Anderson, Rush Director - Alexa Costan- za. Advisor - Kathryn Knohorst. First row: L. Caldwell, M. Murray, M. McCartney, D. McDermott, S. Rectewald, D. McMillan, B. Stankovic. Second row: N Russell, K. Orr, K. Shuman, J. Batchen, L. Kingston, J. Bolognia, C. Horner, C. Martin, P. Magaro, J ' f l. ' l: C. Presher, E. Cherico, J. Stahlman. Third row: J. Baird, T. Cathcart, C. Brown, J- Weaver, P. Herrold  ■ Lazzair B Hornstorm D. Gusky, D. DiGiorno, A. Costanza, K. Kemmerer, V. Schreffler, A. Manilla, S. Gaydos P D tillo. Fourth row K. Ka pinsky, K Berfield, D. Hoak, C. Baird, G. Hughes, K. Demharter, M. J. Dold, K. Anderson, N- Elk L Kerestan, D Cuckovic M Nelson, A. Frye, B. White, K. Fuchs, M. H. Rice, M. Colteryahn, J. Keath. Missing: C. Magnusson. This year ' s officers are: President - Beverly Nau. Vice-President - Cherie Maxwell, Recording Secretary - Laura Habermen, Treasurer - Judy Kassab, Corresponding Secretary - Karia Der- baum, Advisor - Jackie Campbell and Julie Evanish. First Row: B. Newton, S. Clyde, J. Oshnock, K. Stoner, B. Nau, D. Blacl burn, J. Pinnock, L. Gibson, S. Sowa, J. Schmid, Second Row: B. Ruby, B. Hartshorne, K. Nihart, L. Habermen, A. Dinning, P. Rudinsky, V. Posch, P. Distasi, S. Merry, C. Betz, L. Kunselman, B. Bussard, K. Derbaum, Third Row: T. Perez, C. Sulkowski, Fourth Row: C. Maxwell, K. Breisch, D. Scileny, Fifth Row: C. Valone, M. Bartholomew, J. Packard, J. Kassab, K. Skoczylas, K. Grove, Not pictured: K. Blank, J. Festa, D. Larkin, L. Tobias, N. Wareham. On November 15, 1901, at Longwood College, a new sorority was organized and named Alpha Sigma Alpha. As stated in the Charter, The purpose of the association shall be to cultivate friendship among its members, and in every way to create pure and elevating sentiments, to perform such deeds and to mold opinions as will tend to elevate and enable womanhood in the world. The sisters have an Easter Egg Hunt and a Halloween Party for the area children each year. We participate in Greek Week Activities, have an alumni tea, a Founder ' s Day Dinner at the Holiday Inn, and go Christmas caroling for Children ' s Hospital. On May 6, 1977, Alpha Sigma Alpha will celebrate its 10th Anniversary on the campus of Clarion State College. Greeks 177 lilp-lllll r -fw — m- r. s] II! A Warm Welcome To Our New President Dr. Clayton L. Sommers Dr. Sommers, from 1971 to the present, has been the Dean of Faculty Affairs of the California State University and Colleges. Dr. Sommers ' home was in Los Angeles, California. He was born on July 17, 1931 in Chicago, Illinois. In 1953 he graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.A. at Harvard College. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Algpa Chapter, in Massachusetts. In 1956, Dr. Som- mers graduated from Harvard Law School and was admitted to the California Bar Association. From 1959 to 1961 he had a Private Law Practice and was Deputy County Counsel for Los Angeles County. On March 1, 1977, Dr. Sommers became president of Clarion State College. Dr. Sommers feels Clarion is about the right size for a college to function properly. Students at large institutions have no feeling of belonging. The institution is only a place for faculty to work and for the students to attend classes and nothing more. The Sequelle would like to extend best wishes and good luck to Dr. Sommers and his family. 180 Faculty Dr. Sommers ' wife, Janet, has a B.A. and an MA. in Human Development, Early Childhood. She teaches and conducts a school for infants and toddlers and their parents. Mrs. Sommers also conducts classes in Parent Effectiveness Training. The president has three daughters: Gary, 19; Melanie, 16; and Valery, 15. His oldest daughter, Gary, is currently in her junior year at Harvard University. Melanie graduated from high school in June. Valery will be in eleventh grade this year in Glarion. Dr. Sommers and his wife, Janet. Faculty 181 Administration Top, I to r: Dr. Dana Still. V.P. for Academic Affairs: Dr. Charles Sfiontz, Dean of Academic Ser- vices and Summer Sessions. Mid- dle: Dr. John Bodoh, Dean Liberal Arts: Dr. Charles Leach, V.P. for Administration Bottom: Dr. Forest Carter, Dean Business Administra- tion; Dr Robert Baldwin, Dean Professional Studies. 1 82 Administration Top. from left: Ernest Johnson, Director of Public Affairs; Bryce Gray. Assistant to Dean Academic Serv,: Hal Wassink. Coordinator of Student Activities. Middle, from left: John Nanovsky, Director of College Centers; Philip Wallace, Assistant Director of Professional Ed. Serv.; Dr. William Page. Director of Professional Ed. Serv. Matthew Marder Dean of Administration Robert Crawford Director of Physical Plant Domenic Vallosio Business Manager Administration 183 Student Affairs Left to right: Barbara Rose, Carol Gradziel, Dr. George Curtis. Head Residents Lett to right: David Tomeo, Ralston; Kathryn Konhorst. Campbell: James P. Kole, Ballentine; Noah Hart Jr., Forest Manor; Kent Reynolds, Wilkinson; Judith McKee. Nair. administration Student Development (Left to Right) Lou Tripodi, Assistant to the Director: Terri Robinson. Academic Advisor; Richard AsBerry, Director; (not shown) Dr. Earl Siler, Education Specialist. Counciling Center Back Row: Dr. Charles Blockberger, Director; Dr. Herbert Bolland, Counselor. Front Row: Mrs. Betty Hoff, Counseling Intern; Miss Francine McNairy. Missing: Mr. Peter Nachtwey, on Sabal- tical. Administration 185 Mathematics Standing I to r: Dr. Nicholas Bezak, Dr. Benjamin Freed. Dr. Sahib Singh, Mr. Ronald Kopas. Mr. Irvin Henry. Mr. Melvin Mitchell. Mr. Donald Pagano. Mr. Thomas Wimer. Seated: Dr Stephen Gendler (chairman). Not pictured: Mr. John Cliff. Dr. Daniel Cronin. Mr. Roger Engle. Mr Donald Lowe. Mrs. Lois Mushrush, Mr. Robert Northey. Dr. Michel Ossesia. Mr. Eugene Rhoads, Miss Sally Ringland. Mr. Lowe: That reminds me of a story...., Dr. Singh: Just for your reference.... Mrs. Mushrush: Does anybody need anything from downstairs? A c c o u n t i n g A n d F i n a n c e Standing I to r: Dr. Thomas Schaeffer. Mr. Gregory Barnes. Dr Demsey Dupree. Mr Stephen Huntsburger. Mr. William Henry, Dr. Charles Townsend. Mr Curtis Bagley. Mr. Sid Breman. Mr Random Otie Seated: Mrs. Susan Traynor, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Mr. William Campbell. Mrs. Nancy Vernon, Mrs. Barbara Reed (sec.). Not pictured: Mr. Gerald Bish, Dr. Chang Choi. Mr. Richard Kooman, Mr. Kent Pope. Mrs. Pat Wilburn. Mr. Woodrow Yeaney. 186 Faculty c S c m i P e u n t c e e r L to R: Dr. George Lewis (director), Mrs. Michelle Marmer, Mr. Regis Walters, Mr. C. A Males, Mr. Ken Rearick, Mrs Martha Mapes. Mr. Richard Lewis. Mr. Mai Bowser. Missing: Mr. William Schell and Mrs. Darlyn Fink. L i b r a r y F a c u I t y Standing I to r: Mrs. Elaine Moore, Mrs. Rachel Glenn. Mr, Roger Horn. Mrs. Margaret Buckwalter. Mrs. Margery Johnson. Miss Nancy McKee. Mr. John Mager. Seated: Mrs. Janice Horn. Mr. J. Kenneth Wyse. Mr. Dan W. Graves. Mr. Kenneth Emerick, Mr. Glenn Sitzman. Get away from the crowd when you can. Keep yourself to yourself, if only for a few hours daily. — Arthur Brisbane. American journalist. Faculty 187 L i b r a r y Standing I. to r.: Dr. Bernard Vavrak. Mr. Jack Luskay. Mr. Charles Economdus. Dr. John Head. Dr. Ahmad Gamaiuddln. Seated: Mrs. patrlcia Payne. Dr. Margaret Jetter. Dr. Elizabeth Rupert. Well we will . . . no, maybe . . . no . . . Back row I. to r.: Mr. Walter Koukai. Or. Frank Battista. Dr. Robert Yoho (chairman). Mr. Paul Mosser. Front row: Dr. John Moorhouse. Dr Earl Siler. Mr Frank Palaggo. Dr. Arnold Zaeske. Dr. Lawrence Smith. Dr. Betty Slater. Ms. Harriet Caplan. Dr. Phyllis Smith. Not pictured: Dr. Richard Bradley. Dr. Gail Kenemuth. Dr. David Klindienst. Dr Earl Chalfant, Dr. Joseph Uzmack iculty Speech Pathology And Audiology Back row I. to r.; Mr. Jack Smith, Dr. Harold Hartley. Jr. (chairman). Mr. Edwin Simpson, Ms. Janice Ditz. Mrs. Brenda Barrett. Front row: Mr Robert Keenan. Mr. Dennis Hetrick Not pictured: Dr. Donald Dininny Special Education Back row I. to r.: Dr. Robert Kern. Dr. Daniel Shirey Jr.. Dr. Roy Schreffler. Dr. Kenneth Vay- da. Mr. Terri Dunkle. Front row: Ms. Janice Ditz. Mrs. Brenda Barett. Mrs. Priscilla Peterson, Mrs. Katherine Reed. Missing: Mrs. Alberta Cole, Mrs. Ruby John. Faculty 189 c h e m i s t r y L. to r.: Mr. Galen Ober, Dr. William Brent, Dr. William Sharpe, Dr. Olive Bower. Mr. George Wollaston. Dr. Paul Beck, (Chairman), Dr. Patty Laswick. Not pictured: Dr. William Krugh, Dr. John Laswick, Dr. Glen McElhahan. B i o I o g y L. to r.: Dr. James Donachy. Dr. William Kodrick. Mr. Dalph Cook. Dr. Terry Morrow, Dr. John Williams. Dr. J. Robert Moore. Dr. Bruce Dinsmore. (Chairman). Dr. Kenneth Linton. Dr. Ernest Aharrah. Dr Gilbert Twiest, Dr. William Chamberlain. Mrs. Nadine Donachy. Dr. George Harmon. Not pictured: Mr. Peter Dalby. Dr. Wanda Jetkiewlez. Dr. Ken Mechling. 190 Faculty p h y s i c s Standing, I. to r.: Mr DeWayne Slaugenhaupt, Dr. Albert Exton, Dr. W H Snedear, Mr. Jack Blaine. Seated: Dr. Motiamed Said, Dr. Clifford Ketfi, Dr Gary Bornzin. Dr. Harmon: Did I make any other mistakes? ' Faculty 191 E a r t h S c i e n c e A n d M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s L. to R.: Dr. Don Totten, Dr. Tracy Buckwalter. Mr. Lester Oakes, Miss Margaret Kordecki. Mr. Norman Humphrey. Missing from picture: Dr. George Shirey. c u I A t n u d r e s Back Row I. to r.: Dr. Alfred Junod. Mr. Rafael Diaz Y Diaz, Dr. Jose Garcia. Mr. Carl Caldwell. Front Row: Mrs. Irmgurd Hegewald, Dr. Teresa Gloss, Dr. Dilara Nikoulin, Dr. Christine Totten. Not Pictured: Dr. Allene Masterson. Frau Totten: Guten Morgen, Meinen Damen und Herrn. 192 Facutty Dr. Kahn, You rascals, you! Hi ' History Back row I. to r.: Dr. James King. Mr. Alstar Crawford. Dr. Gilbert HIM (chairman). Mrs. Suzanne Van Meter. Dr. Helen Knuth, Dr. Mohammed Qahn. Front row: Mr. Leonard Abate, Dr. Edward Dutty, Dr. Joel Haines, Dr. Walter Snyder. Not Pictured: Dr. Anne Day, Miss Imogene Sumner, Dr. Zoe Swecker. Dr. Duffy, It ' s about that time . . . s S c c i i e a n 1 c e Standing I. to r.: Dr. Franklin Takei, Mr. Richard Zailys, Dr. Dean Stratfin, Dr. Robert Ruth, Mr. Emmett Graybill, Dr. Eldon Somers. Seated: Dr. Jack Bertsch, Dr. Gustav Konisky (chairman). Dr. Ngotu. Not Pictured: Mr. Jay Van Bruggan. Dr. Straffin. We ' re going to have a rite of passage. Faculty 193 Psychology Seated I to r: Dr. Katherine Kochno, Dr. William Combs. Dr. Hugh A. Semon, Dr. W. Lee Morrison Standing: Dr. Lawrence Penny. Dr. Alpha Bernard, Dr. Allan Elliott. Dr. Pat Moore (no longer on staff). Dr. Givens Thornton (chairman). Dr. Kochno: Try to understand my friends; t his sthe cerebral cortex!! English Dr. Bernard: How do you spell that? ' Dr. Grejda: What sthe author ' s purpose? Seated I to r: Dr. Edward Grejda, Dr. Ronald Shumaker, Dr. James Knickerbocker. Standing: Dr. Donald Wilson, Mr. Bruce Macbeth, Dr. Richard Redfern, Mr. William Kittle. Not pictured: Dr. George Barber. Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. Doris Cooper, Mr. Arnold L. Jeschke, Mr. William Karl, Mrs. Elaine King, Mrs. Janice McClaine, Dr, Henry Newman, Dr. Hugh Park, Dr. John Reinhardt. Dr. Wilson: Well, what do ya know that ' s good gang? Mr, Macbeth: Chesapeake! ' Don ' t go a fishing up the 194 Faculty Standing I to r: Dr David R. Wright, Dr. Rodger Hufford, Ms. Jane Elmes. Mr. Barry McCauliff. Seated: Dr. Adam F. Weiss. Dr. Mary R. Hardwick, Dr. Alan Marston (chairman). Not pictured: Dr. Charles L. Marlin. Dr. Bob H. Copeland, Ms. Debbie Tappendorf. s C p A e m n e m d c u h n i c a t i n Elms: Okay, let ' s get into our groups and pretend that... Marston: You will enjoy this, this will be fun.... Communications L to R: Dr. William McCavitt. Mr. Leonard A. Pfaff, Dr. Richard Metcalf, Dr James Cole (Dean-school of Comm.), Dr. Carmen Felicetti, Miss Inez Baker, Ms. Patricia Marini. Missing: Dr. Henry Fueg. Baker: Oh! Did you do that freehand? Faculty 195 R.O.T.C. L to R: Capt. George A. Barstls. Capt. Robert W. Starnes, Sgt. F. C. Raymond L. Smith. Capt. Barstis: The method to my madness is this . . . Health And Physical Ed. Front Row L to R: Miss Pat Ferguson (W. Basketball and Volleyball), Miss Fran Shope (Assn ' t Athletic Director). Mr. Al Jacks (chairman and Football). Mrs. Ernestine Weaver (Gymnastics), Mr. Frank Lignelli Jr. (Director of Athletics), Mr. Joe DeGregorio (M. Basketball). Back Row: Mr. Chuck Nanz (M. Swimming), Mrs. Betty Simpson (Cheerleaders), Miss Carol Clay (W. Tennis and W. Swimming), Mr. Don Leas (Diving), Mr. Gene Sobolewski (Football), Mr. Dick Pae (Football), Mr. Charles Ruslavage (Football), Mr. Norbert Baschnagel (Basketball), Mr. Jack Davis (Wrestling), Mr. Bob Leonard (Trainer), Mr. Bob Bubb, (Wrestling). Mr. Leonard: You people need me - God love ya! , Didn ' t we talk about this? Mr. Knowles: As far as this is concerned . . . 196 Faculty Coach Sobolewski: Repetition ic bor- ing. Art Back row L to R: Dr. Christian Bolen, Mr. Donald Black, Miss Kathleen Duck, Mr William McDonald, Mr. Milton Lazich. 2nd row: Miss Grace Urrico (chairman), Mr Jack Hall, Mrs. Annette Pesche. 3rd row: Dr. Dean Farnham, Dr. Patricia Conner. 4th row: Dr. Issac Ostrow. Mr. John Floyd. L to R: Dr. Robert Hobbs (chairman), Dr William Edwards Jr., Mr. Charles Pearce, Mr Eugene Seelye, Dr. Fran- cis Baptist, Mr Alfred Charley, Mr. Andor P-Jobb, Mr William Grosch. Mr. Seelye: Didn ' t anybody do anything cultural over the weekend? Mr. Pearce: I just said that to let you know I knew it. Music j ' Admissions Seated: Mr. Walter Hart. Standing L to R: Mr. Fred Clark, Mr. John Shropshire, Mr. Alvin Kennedy. F«cu«y I9r ' - - ' Wir f ' ' I. •:rJ ik. %i. m wm y 1 ii 1 [♦ l k Jay Abrahamovich Business Steven Aftolder Management Patricia Albert Psychology Linda Allison Special Education Marilyn Ament Special Education Stephen Amsler Biology Gretchen Amthor Music Brooke Anderson Library Science Michael Andrej co Social Studies Beverly Angus Elementary Warren Anthony Accounting James Archer Business Dennis Arthur Marketing David Ashe Management Susan Augustine Special Education Dale Ausherman Accounting Cam Auxer Special Education Ardyth Avery Comm. Arts Melvin Babilon Accounting Gayle Bailey Elementary Albert Baker Elementary Anne Ball Library Science Michelle Ballough Economics Jan Balombiny Geography Linda Baltimore Elementary Rob Bamford Management Sandra Barefoot Speech Comm. George Barker Marketing Cheryl Bartlett Mathematics Wendy Barton Speech Path- Audi Ronald Baumgartel Social Sciences Cheryl Baur Mathematics Joseph Beacher Earth Science Lynneve Becki Marketing Karen Sue Beebe Special Education Deborah Beercheck English Carol Belfore Elementary William Bender Comm. Arts Doria Bernhart Elementary Howard Bernstein Management Kim Bethea Psychology Seniors 201 D. J. Bevevino General Science Deborah Bierbaum Accounting Karen Bintrim Special Education Beverly Bishop Special Education Susan Bissett Library Science Kim Blauser Nursing Karen Boggs Elementary Kathy Bonetti Nursing Gene Boughter Special Education James Bowman Real Estate Thomas Bowman Accounting Richard Bozart Management 202 Seniors Robert Bozart Political Science Larry Bracco History Thomas Bright History Gail Brindle Elementary Pamela Brock Comm. Arts Gaylord Brooks Special Education Dollie Brosius Mattiematics Douglas Brown Accounting Lorrie Bruker Elementary Scott Bupp Marketing Joseph Burd Accounting Dorothy Burger English Michele Burke Nursing David Burks Management Debra Burtnett Library Science Kenneth Bush Management Sandy Buzzard Elementary William Byers III Accounting John Cain Management Karen Cameron Comm. Arts Margaret Cancilla Music Seniors 203 Vincent Capuano Social Studies Russ Carlson Accounting Deborah Carr Special Education Deborah Carson Nursing Stephen Cassel Comm. Arts Robert Christ Business Rebecca Christie Special Education Karen Cifranicl Biology Jennifer Cleland Marketing Susan Clement Elementary Linda Cleveland Elementary Charlet Cobler Special Education Margaret Colteryahn Speech Path- Audi Nancy Connpernolle Mathematics Tim Conlon Accounting Cynthia Cook Biology Cathy Courson Med. Tech. Margaret Covel Nursing Victoria Cranmer Library Science Catherine Cropcho Elementary Cynthia Crummy Management Margaret Dale Elementary Maryann Dandoy Library Science Shirley Datt Social Studies Dee Davidson Biology Thomas Davis Marketing Janet Dechant Accounting Peter DeHaven Management Rick DeLoia Marketing Ed Demchak French Debbie Dickson Speech Path-Audi Rita DiDominic Comm. Arts Lois Dilling German Patrice Ditillo Accounting John Dittman Marketing Nancy Dittrich Nursing Randy Divins Accounting Paula Donatelli Nursing James Doran Accounting Denise Dottavio Speech Path- Audi Jean Drabot Computer Science John Drayer Social Sciences Cheryl Drevna English Pam Drobac Elementary Kim Duckett Elementary Stephen Dudurich Accounting Gary Duespohl Marketing Joy Dunbar English Stuart Dunkle Accounting Jeffrey Dunmyre Marketing Doris Durain Special Education Gregory Ebner Business Kim Eichenlaub Management Jeffrey Eicher Accounting Kathy Ellermeyer Biology Douglas Elliott Accounting Mary Ellis Elementary Larry Ellison Ma thematics Craig Emanuel Management Mary Betfi Englert Elementary Terry Enzian Special Education John Esworthy Management Betsy Fanning Library Science Douglas Farney Accounting Beth Faust Elementary Janet Feldman Elementary Cindy Ferrese Elementary Anita Fierst Comm. Arts Janet Figenbaum Chemistry Sandra Finnegan Elementary Nina Fiorilla Nursing Richard Fischer Psychology Ed Flanagan Sociology Maureen Flanagan Speech Path-Audi Lynn Fletcher Nursing Sarah Flick Art Carole Flye Spanish Cheryl Fornof Nursing Joni Fox Marketing Marilyn Jo Francis Rickia Freeburg Elementary Dennis Fritsch Political Science Edwin Frontino Biology Joe Frontino Elementary Rose Fuda Elementary 208 Seniors Kathleen Fullerton Library Science Joan Gadzala Management Debbie Gallagher Speech Comm. Phyllis Gallagher English Diane Gallaher Elementary Alice Gannon Nursing Shawn Gardner French John Gareis Speech Comm. Dave Gartner Management Linda Gartner Elementary Lawrence Gasparato Geography Sharon Gaydos Elementary Nancy Germer Special Education Seniors 209 Robert Gower Accounting Elizabeth Grazier Chemistry Cynthia Grecek Sociology Nancy Jo Green Elementary George Gregg III Marketing Carl Grinage Elementary KImberly Grove Elementary Terry Grumley Social Science Jeannie Gundel Humanities Terri Guttshall Business Esther Gibson Speech Path-Audi Leanne Gill Social Studies Sylvia Gi Real Estate John Godlove Jr. Geography Jeffrey Gooch Accounting Henry Gorman Accounting Mark Gostkowski Earth Science Jack Hafer Accounting James Hager Jr. Comm. Arts Susan Haines Marketing Beverly Hall Special Education Anna Halo Speech Path-Audi Judith Hampson German Catherine Handwerger Biology Susan Hanna Nursing Lillian Harbridge Mathematics Susan Harmon Library Science Kathy Harrington Speech Path-Audi Jane Heckendorn Special Education Scott Hedrick Management Deborah Hemler Special Education James Hendberg Special Education Beth Hepting Elementary David Hershier German Michael Hesketh Management Jeneane Hetherington Mathematics Thomas Heyl Speech Comm. Tom Hilliard Accounting Lee Hillwig Jr. Biology Robert Hodgson Accounting Gregory Holsinger Business Susan Hood Special Education Gail Holzer Elementary Diane Hopperstead Biology Jeffrey Hosek Biology Karen Howe Elementary Paul Huffman Elementary Cheryl Hughes Mathematics Richard Hughes Elementary Gary Huhn Psychology John Hummel Accounting Sue Hummel Elementary Richard lozzi Management Rich Ivol Marketing Waltra Iwanyshyn Sociology Nancy Jacisin Biology Ann Janney Nursing Cheryl Johnson Elementary Leatrice Johnson Special Education Sharon Johnson Sociology Boyce Jones Spanish Denise Jones Elementary Dorothy Kahl Elementary Lois Kahle Business Laura Kammerer Sociology Barry Karns Social Science Zoe Karns Political Science Judith Kassab Marketing Valerie Kautfman Elementary James Keibler Mathematics Mary Keister Library Science Debbie Keith Speech Path-Audi Mary Jo Kellgren Management Mary Jo Kelly Elementary Michael Kelly Elementary Thomas Kelly Management Candace Jo Kemmerer Mathematics Brenda Kemp Music Joyce Kendrick English Cynthia Kenemuth Elementary Karen Kennedy Marketing Susan Kennedy Elementary Seniors 213 Kathleen Kepple Elementary Patricia Kerr Comm. Arts Kerry Kifer Social Studies Roy Kightlinger Management Sissy Kimmel Speech Path- Audi Kathleen Kinol Special Education Andrew Kish Mathematics Richard Kish Mathematics Jannes Klinger Management David Klochak Marketing Janet Knee Elementary Lynn Knight Nursing Patricia Knight Speech Path-Audi Joanna Koble Elementary Carol Kohlhaas Elementary 214 Seniors Barbara Kosnac Library Science Joan Kosnosky Elementary Terry Koutsky Management Karol Kovach Elementary Mary Ann Kozelski Biology Richard Kramer Accounting Sharon Kramer Special Education Carol Krause Elementary Gary Kreisher Accounting Chester Krokoski Jr. Speech Comm. Cynthia Krzywicki Elementary Jim Kudeiko Computer Science Karl Kuntz Biology Mary Kurtz Elementary Janice Kusma Library Science Sheryl Lackey Speech Path-Audi Joseph Lamendola Accounting Beth Ann Laub Library Science Craig Laudenslager Business Anthony Leach Social Studies Barbara Lee Social Studies Theresa Leisey German Kevin Lepionka Marketing Janet Less Comm. Arts Patrick Lewis Jr. Elementary Jeffery Lindhilm Special Education Elizabeth Lindow Elementary Jeffrey Link Music Gary Lockhart Accounting Bill Logan Management William Logan Jr. Business Christine Long Speech Comm. Vickie Long Accounting Beverly Longdon German Mary Loston Elementary Wendy Loutzenhiser Elementary 216 Seniors John Lovelace Social Studies Elizabeth Lynch Nursing Delia Jo Mack Elementary Mary Anne Mackey English Paula Magaro Accounting Jon Magnuson Elementary Ruth Ann Mahlon Business Richard Maloy Management Craig Mangone Mathematics Thomas Mannion Management Thomas Marcinko Biology Brenda Marshall Speech Path- Audi Joan Marshall Economics Doris Masisak Elementary Robert Mattern Mathematics Cheryl Maxwell Elementary Barney McArdle Accounting Michael McAvoy Accounting Julie McCarty Library Science Michael McClurg Marketing Mitzi McCord Med. Tech. Kevin McCormick Social Studies Mary McCoy Elementary Dennis McCulla Elementary James McCune Geography Tricia McDermot Elementary Marian McDermott Special Education Janet McDevItt French Debra McElrath Speech Path-Audi Diane McGill Management Susan McGinley Accounting Robin McGinnis Elementary Leah McGraw Nursing Lisa McHugh Speech Path- Audi Jon McKain [Marketing Marguerite McKenna Special Education Mark McMahon Accounting Matthew McMahon Accounting Larry McMullen Marketing Robert McNeil Biology Jeffrey McQuilkin Library Science Dawn McWilliams Finance Joyce Means Library Science John Meeder Music Timothy Megyesy Psychology David Mercer Biology Nancy Messer Accounting Maribeth Metcalf Special Education Marie Metrisin Psychology Donna Mihalik Speech Path- Audi Deanna Miller Accounting Marilyn Miller Library Science Matthew Miller Jr. Marketing Michael Miller Special Education Sandi Mineweaser Elementary Patti Misner Elementary LeeAnn Mizak Elementary Robert Mohr Biology Jeffrey Moist Accounting Pamela Montgomery Nursing John Moon Accounting Susan Moore Elementary Thomas Moore Accounting Gary Morris Accounting Michelle Morse Elementary Judith Morton Special Education Raymond Morton Management Tom Mountain Mathematics Michael Mummert Mathematics Karen Murray Music Linda Nameth Mathematics Beverly Nau Special Education Mary Neagley l-lumanities James Needham Accounting Trudy Neumyer Special Education Andrew Nuhfer Biology James O ' Keeffe Accounting Margaret O ' Neill Nursing Larry Onesi Management John Olesnevich Accounting Raymond Oschman Accounting Bob O ' Shea Psychology Robert Otroba Accounting Janet Owens Elementary Jill Packard Elementary Robert Paige Accounting Russell Paine Jr. Economics John Randolph Accounting Seniors 221 James Pannell Sociology Mickey Pantano Comm. Arts Alberta Patella Comm. Arts Jane Patterson Management Darrell Paul Theater Kim Pazyniak Accounting Theresa Perez Special Education Tim Permigiani Business Virginia Petroski Nursing Jean Petrosky Accounting Ann Phinney Chemistry Theresa Piatek Special Education Julie Piccirillo Elementary Frank Pici Accounting Larry Pickett Art Karen Pickles Special Education Eloise Pifer Music Karen Pilston Finance Joyce Pinnock Speech Path-Audi Mark Pochakilo Biology David Pohlit Accounting Marilyn Pollak Elementary Janet Pore Accounting Gwen Porr German Chris Porzucek Economics Michele Postich Elementary Pamela Powers Biology Laura Prater Psychology Bonita Proper English Vicki Rung Med. Tech. Martha Randall Elementary Mark Radosevich Management John Rawski Social Science Jane Rea Special Education Sharon Reich Speech Path-Audi Richard Reiter Marketing Susan Renckley Humanities Ann Richey History Joan Rietmann Social Science Carolyn Riley Management Kenneth Ritts Finance Michael Robbins Management Gloria Roberts Special Education Virginia Roberts Elementary Debora Robson Med. Tech. Elizabeth Romanko Nursing Terry Roseto Elementary Ginger Rowan Special Education Veronica Rozic Mathematics Rudy Rudolph Comm. Arts Kris Ruhl Management Diane Ruhiman Comm. Arts Jason Rusiewicz Marketing Robert Ruth Jr. Accounting Michael Rybczynski Accounting Richard Sacolic Elementary Jane Saksa Psychology DebbI Sakulsky Management Kathryn Sandford Elementary Edward Sandora Management Mary Kay Sargeson Comm. Arts Joseph Sarso Management William Saxe Accounting Deborah Schafer Nursing Vicki Schmelzer German Seniors 225 Janet Schmidt Psychology Thomas Schneider Business Heinrich Schostarez Chemistry William Schwab Elementary Raymond Schwabenbauer Accounting Georgia Scileny Elementary William Seles Marketing Gale Seymour Speech Path-Audi Linda Shaffer Library Science Charles Shank Music Cindy Shank Comm. Arts Daniel Shavensky Elementary James Shaw Music Renee Shirley Nursing Bonnie Shiner Nursing William Shiner Management Mark Shuster Speech Comm. J. Mark Sibley Elementary Clifford Simon Elementary Richard Simoni Marketing Darcy Simms Marketing Debra Skinner Speech Path-Audi Seniors 227 Nancy Skinner Elementary Susan Slaugenhaupt Speech Path-Audi David Smith Marketing Deborah Smith Special Education Helen Smith Elementary Robert Smith Geography Patrick Smith Business Suzanne Smith Library Science Rhonda Snow Nursing Clyde Snyder Social Studies Gary Snyder Politica Science I Vickie Snyder Business Virginia Snyder Library Science Lynn Soeder Accounting Laura Somerville Sociology Richard Sonoski Art Dennis Spanedda Elementary Karen Spaniel Humanities Laura Speer History Kathleen Speice Special Education Linda Spencer Accounting Mary Spickler Speech Path-Audi Margaret Spratt Business Steven Spungen Biology Blaine Stahlman Earth-Space Sci. David Stance! Elementary Terri Stance! Library Science Barbara Stavros Elementary Melanie Steele Accounting Linda Stevenson Nursing Karen Stewart Nursing Jeffrey Storm Social Science Mary Sutika Elementary Eileen Swanson Social Science Judith Swiderski t Music Jamie Syrylo Med. Tech. Beverly Taylor Special Education Sharon Taylor Special Education Bradford Thayer Accounting Sonya Thelin Humanities Clyde Thompson Accounting Linda Thornton Social Studies Kathleen Tieike Special Education Michelle Tobey Speech Path-Audi Cheryl Todorich Elementary Marsha Travaglia Nursing Ann Tremer German Loretta Tressler Nursing Robert TuccI Accounting Joe Tulak Jr. Mari eting Frances Tunno Elementary Susan Turanin English Timothy Umbreit Accounting Andrew Utah Accounting Andrea Valach Elementary Julie Van Alstine Spanish Kathy Vanatt Marketing Ned Van Epps Accounting SenJors 231 David Vavro Accounting Sonja Vidunas Elementary Dawn Wagner English Terry Walker Marketing Craig Walters Psychology Dennis Webster Earth-Space Sci. Ronald Weisser Accounting Diane Wellmon Elementary Joanne Wenger Anthropology Edgar Westerman Management Keith Whipkey Accounting George White Biology Norma Whitehouse Elementary Dennis Whitling Accounting Donald Whitling Accounting Eileen Wiesner Biology Donald Wilds Social Studies Dawn Wilkins Comm. Arts Claudette Williams English Yvette Williams Speech Comm. John Willison Accounting Patricia Wilmot Music Nancy Wilt Nursing Mary Wise Elementary William Wissler Jr. Secondary Ed. Yvonne Wojciechowicz Special Education Bonnie Wolbert English Mark Wolf Marketing Ruth Woods Special Education Eric Woolman Marketing Mary Wright Spanish Michelle Yelenic Speech Path-Audi Paula Yohe Library Science Debra Yohman Elementary Theodore Young Management Seniors 233 Dorothy Yourish Biology Robert Zaccari Elementary Deborah Zanot Computer Science Laurie Zawrotny Elementary Valerie Zebrak Special Education Susan Zendron Social Studies Gary Ziegler Accounting Susan Zimmerman Marketing Tina Zippi Marketing David Zmoda Sociology 234 Seniors 236 Seniors Behind us are the shadows of what we might have been, And ahead — the image of what we hope to be. ANNUAL OMMENCEME Seniors 237 THE SHIP I am standing upon the seashore. A ship at my side spreads her white sails to the morning breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength, and I stand and watch her until at length she is only a speck of white cloud just where the sea and sky meet and mingle with each other. Then someone at my side exclaims, There, she ' s gone. Gone where? Gone from my sight, that is all. She is just as large in hull and mast and spar as she was when she left my side, and just as able to bear her load of living freight to the place of her destination. Her diminished size is in me, not in her. And just at the moment when someone at my side says. She ' s gone, there are other eyes watching for her coming and other voices ready to take up the glad shout. There, she comes. And that is dying. Unknown •. ,iv I MEMORIAL Tom Cirincione Ronald E. Dilley Tom Lowe INDEX Groups Accounting Club 28 Alpha Mu Gamma 33 Alpha Phi Omega 34 American Chemical Society 22 Archeology Association 20 Beta Chapter 35 Bios Club 27 Black Student Union 34 Business Association 19 C.A.S 40 C.E.C 29 Center Board 38 Circle F Club 30 Clarion Call 24 Clarion Geographical Society 26 Clarion International Association 19 English Club 21 German Club 20 History Club 28 Individual Events Speaking 22 Inter-Hall Council 39 Kappa Delta Pi 21 Lambda Sigma 26 Marketing Association 23 N.S.S.H.A 29 Outing Society 39 Phi Alpha Theta 18 Phi Beta Alpha 18 PI Kappa Delta 27 Pi Mu Epsilon 42 Poetry Workshop 38 Pre-Med Club 23 Psi Chi 43 Russian Club 43 Sequelle Staff 32 Sigma Tau Delta 30 Spanish Club 35 Student Experimental Television 41 Student PSEA 31 Student Senate 42 Tennis Club 31 WCCB Radio 36 Fine Arts Alpha Psi Omega 100 Alumni Band 106 Brass Choir Ill College Readers 100 Concert Band 114 Concert Choir 115 Gospellers 117 Kappa Kappa Psi 109 Lab Jazz Band 110 Lyric Opera Wordshop 116 Madrigals 116 Marching Band 104 Music Educators National Conference 117 Orchestra 112 Percussion Ensemble 113 Tau Beta Sigma 108 Greeks Interfraternity Council 158 Alpha Chi Rho 160 Alpha Sigma Chi 161 Kappa Alpha Psi 162 Phi Sigma 164 Phi Sigma Kappa 163 Sigma Tau 166 Tau Kappa Epsilon 165 Theta Chi 167 Theta Xi 168 Panhellenic Council 159 Alpha Kappa Alpha 169 Alpha Sigma Alpha 177 Alpha Sigma Tau 171 Alpha Xi Delta 172 Delta Sigma Theta 170 Delta Zeta 174 Phi Sigma Sigma 173 Sigma Sigma Sigma 176 Zeta Tau Alpha 175 Faculty Accounting and Finance 186 Administration 182 Admissions 197 Art 197 Biology 190 Chemistry 190 Communications 195 Computer Science 187 Earth Science and Geography 192 Education 188 English 194 Health and Physical Ed 196 History 193 Library Faculty 187 Library Media 188 Mathematics 186 Modern Languages and Cultures 192 Music 197 Physics 191 Psychology 194 R.O.T.C 196 Social Science 193 Special Education 189 Speech Communication and Theater .... 195 Speech Pathology and Audiology 189 r Editor ' s Message There are many things that could be said on this last page. But what Is most important is to say Thank-you to those people who made this yearbook possible, and my life a little bit easier: Bernard H. Magirl. Walsworth Publishing Company. Inc. Abe Orlick. Davor Photo. Inc. Lee Krull. Business Manager, Student Association Janet Cuiffi Anita Lingle John Stunda ; Kurt Zimmerman ' the Sequelle Staff and an extra special ' Thank-you to: Kathy Erb, Assistant Editor. What is left of the past year is only a memory. What we make of the future is entirely up to each of us. Good luck to everyone in all you do! Ann Gloekler Editor -. ? ' f MfH ' A ' m ' . l i ' , - ' ■: - ' Yt ' , Jl L t l ♦-CV .;r .« r v ' ■- W.N ■ -: CLARION UNIVERSITY OF P m 3 9363 00454 0271 l-T- , yfi ,v-- -!t - 2R J f