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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

. f ■ „ ' • 5j SEQUELLE 1978 Clarion State College Clarion, Pa. Kathy Erb Editor Table Of Contents Groups 18 Fine Arts 48 Greeks 78 Features 104 Sports 136 Faculty 174 Seniors 194 Graduation 236 Memorial 238 Index 239 Editor ' s Message 240 « .. : . fc g! y. 15 9S 1 m I.N Pi, Jl: Oh, Clarion . . . welcome MSSi Dear, Clarion . •H - :: X rjl vjiA. rms ■ i ■ ill ir-l f w - St SAMOC RtCIPt ROUU Oh, College Of Student Life . . Will Ever Thrill Your Silent . . . ■ J ■ fm ■ ■ jC Ai ' !£!iJ R HiH Jiff ] ' mi. K l 10 - f ■V -.i ' ?! ii- fc M . . Winding River 1 ; 12 13 Faces come and faces go, There are always new experiences around each bend. A world that is constanly changing, yet somehow remaining unchanged. We are separate Jndividuals in this world, Flowing together for a short time, Each contributing to the mainstream of college life. They tumble, and the going gets rough, ■ But they never stand still! 17 Math Club The Math Club is open to all students with an interest in math. The goal of this organ- ization is to promote the sharing of ideas in all math related fields. Activities include film presentations, quest speakers and the pub- lication of the Sine Post, a mathematical news- paper circulated to area schools. History Club The History Club was formed to promote an interest in history and to provide an opportunity for students to par- ticipate in history- oriented activities. Some events of the first semester included a film on Michelangelo and a lecture by a visiting professor from New Delhi, India. Bottom L to R: P Schollert. M, McNaughton, L. Kelly. P Shields (Sec), J. Bryant (Pres.), Row 2: Dr. Freed (adv.), M. Koperna. J. Hanna, J. Wilson, J. Eisenman, B. Easter, M Gannoe Row 3: K. Rilling, T Rogan, D, McFarland (V.P.), D. Ojomo, P. Bauer (Treas), T. Johnson. Bottom L to R: J. Conrad, C, Cowan, L Kelley (Sec. -Treas.) Szymanski, Dr. Khan, Dr. Snyder, L. Prindle. Row 2: B. Elles, J. Alder (V.P.), B. Seman (Pres.), C, 20 Groups Poetry Workshop The Poetry Workshop meets on a weekly basis to provide criticism and direction for creative writers. standing to door: C. Hawkins. L. Andrews, J. Smith, B. Mallison, J. Dunbar. Sitting: P. Grubbs, J. Alder, K. Exton, Dr. Wilson (adv.), not pictured: M. Green. I Individual Speaking I Events Team This organization is open to all students whose interests lie in competitive public speaking. Members of the team compete in persuasive, informative, humorous, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, as well as in oral interpretation. Tournaments are held at colleges across the country and to date the team has traveled to eight states. Bottom L to R: J Smitti, G Lakes, M. Babnis (pres.). Row 2: S. Weintieimer, R. Gore, D. Jannone. Row 3: D. Paul, M. IVIunn, C. (Vliller. Row 4: V. Mason (V.P.), C. Harvey (Sec), A. M. Stieets. Row 5: C. Jackson. B. Mallison, Row 6: R. English, S. Peters, J. Elmes (Adv.). Row 7: R. Davis, C. Hawkins, K. Kase (Pub. Off). Not pictured: J. Golligan, R. Marcinko. Groups 21 English Club The English Club was organized by English majors, but is open to all students. It is an outlet to interact on 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: P. Grubbs with Texas Gay Bugler IV, J. Adier (Sec.-Treas.), Dr. Wilson (Adv.), Row 2: B. Malllson (Pres,). J Dunbar. K. Exton, C, Hawkins, J, Smith (V.P.), not pictured: M. Green. C.E.C. Bottom L to R: R. Zanaglio, D. Hoffman (Pres,). L. Ehrenberg, C. Allen, J. Evanlegist, C. Wlodarczyk. Row 2: D. Timmins. A. Chubb, J. Rusiewicz. D. Davison, unknown, M. Esposito, G. fvlalkowiak. Row 3: M. A. Demchak (Sec.-Treas.). C. Gorin. P Hannon. M. K Jacobs (VP), B. tVlorris, R. Sessi, U. Nowho, V. Mohnshine, Row 4; A. Terhune, M. McCall. G. Leidigh, J. Brennan, 8. Tosten, C. Walter, K. Abel, not pictured: G, Takach, G. Shneck, T. Ferris. Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization of individuals interested in working with and helping the handicapped. In conjuction with NSSHA. they held a Christmas party for handicapped children of the area. Other activities included speakers, weekly visits to Polk, a Halloween Party for handicapped children, and the buddy system on Boundary street. The highlight of their year was the second annual campus-wide Peace Festival. 22 Groups NSSHA Bottom L to R: S. Boyd (Pres). K. Cauthorn (Treas.), B. Keil (V.P), P. Hannaford (Sec ), M. Thomas. Row 2: C. Moriarty, V. Porch, B. Villella. J. Hannon, D. Howard, R. Kroh, L. Bienkowski, L. Puzz, T. Carter, C. Warsing, J. Schmincke. S. Eriksson, B. Rycz. Row 3: S. French, B. Cunningham, R. Rowe. K. Sanders, M. Hilovsky, K. Mechenbler, P. Hannon, D. Reddick, M. Neiko, S. Ressler. K. Powell. B. Kreismer, C Best, J. Hicks. M. Voght, D. Vottero. C Hartweg. Row 4: B. Frantz. J. Lunger, M. Jablonovsky. D Houk. A. Terhune. S. Caldwell, D, Carpenter, C. LaMantia. M, Selesky, J Bigley, P. Mignanelli, J. Mitch, not pictured: Mr. Smith (Adv.). The National Student Speech and Hearing Association Is open to anyone interested In speech and communicative disorders. Their activities include monthly meetings featuring groups or speakers, a fall and spring field trip, a Christmas party held in conjunction with CEC for handicapped children of the area, a seminar on aphasia and hearing Impairment, observance of Deaf Awareness Week, and an annual spring banquet. The big event was the national convention held In Chicago. German Club The German Club extends a hearty GrQss Gott to Clarion State College! A colorful booth attracted new members this fall at Activities Day, and the club started off the fall semester by attending the Oktoberfest In Fryburg, PA. In October a bus of club members visited the Old Economy Vlllagein Ambrldge, Pa. Further plans Included a Faschlngs Ball, the trip to the Pa. Dutch Country, and a performance for the WPFSG convention, topped off by a picnic at the end of the semester. Bottom L to R: R. Coen (Pres.), R. Woloszyn. Row 2: B. Tregaskes, D. Pavone, A. Markert, E. Porr, T. Canaday (V.P). Row 3: Dr. Totten (adv.). Mrs. Hegewald (adv.). P. Bryer. not pictured: B. Beveridge. B. Huet. S. Stimel. J. Turzanski, K. Gabel (Sec), J. Donoughe (Treas), B. Woloszyn. G. OIney. Groups 23 Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is the honorary Library Science Fraternity or campus. They are primarily a service fraternity. During the year they cataloged the video tapes in the communications department. They also cataloged the records at WCCB. Their purpose is to promote fellowship and further the professional knowledge of the members. Bottom L to R: J Smith (Treas), J Mock (V.P ). L, Jacobs. D, Bell. Row 2: L. Jones. A. Glasgow. P. Carlin, K Masters (Pres ). M. Berbach (Rep) Row 3: M. McClure. V. Mason, J. Vicarl. S. Luy (C. Sec). Row 4: A. Lingle, K. Corner, C, Roeder, P, Schneider. B. Sheffo, L. Zeybel, C. Crosson. not pictured: K. Anderson, G, Brinsfield, S. Rudy, D, Kovac. Clarion Geographical Society The Clarion Geographical Society is a campus organization for geo- graphy majors or those students interested in geography. Guest speakers from related fields are held usually once a month. Field trips are taken in early fall and in the spring. Bottom L to R M. Vanek, J Turcol, D Adams (Pres ). R. Sonoski. Row 2: P. Depew, Ms. Kordecki (Adv.), L. Peterson (V.P ), C. Gorin. Row 3; Dr Shirey (Adv.), D. O ' Neill. J. Vinski (Treas), S. Burnham (Sec), not pictured: B. Hopkins, T. PIccirilli 24 Groups Phi Beta Alpha Phi Beta Alpha was founded to honor outstanding academic achievement In the fields of Business Administration. The group tries to stimulate and support the desire for achievement in the various fields In business. Various speakers are presented throughout the year and each semester is highlighted by the Initiation Banquet for new members. This year 80 new members were inducted, the largest number of Initiates since the organization was formed. Bottom L to R: R. Milne. J. Dean, R. Hornak. M. Kusnir. A, Irlbacher (Hist.). M. Morse, Row 2: M. Norrls (Pres.). A. Stover. N. Sortain, L. Crede. J. Skwarcha. D. Herzing. J. Matzel. Row 3: K. Martin (Sec). L. Shafer, L. Bieloski. D. Percih. C. King. P, Morrison. J. Raybuck. J. Thompson. C. Shrlverdecker, J. Sommers. R. Buck. Row 4: J. Cushma, B, Tribone (V.P), K. McDermott, B, Fowler. D. Eichenlaub. J. Valra. B. Hall. B. Tucher. J, Kennedy. Row 5: J. Bohn. M. Frick. T. Hastings. C. Siemanski. J. Showers. G. Beatrice. K. McCuardy. A. McAuley (Treas.). J. Hintenach. G. Kazer. J. Kennedy not pictured: D. Hem, A. Marrone, R. Dechant, J. Bennett, L. Greegs, H. Fairlamb. J, Mavero. J. Martin. Outing Society The Clarion Outing Society Is an organization of students Interested in learning more about the outdoors. Some activities were hiking trips, hypoth- ermal camping, repelling, splunking, skiing, skating, canoeing, and biking. They also sponsored the first annual Christmas craft sale In conjunction with the pottery sale. L to R: Buck . M. Jakelsky. K Downie (V.P ), S Wilson. S Naylor. Bear (Treas). M. Dougherty (Pres ). M LonskI, (P.C). G. Caylor. M. Zucca. Groups 25 Psi Chi The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of psychology; and to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields particularly in psychology. Psi Chi is in- volved in various fund raising activities each semester. Field trips to such places as clinics and an annual trip to a conference sponsored by the American Psychology As- sociation are some of their activities. Psi Chi also hosts guest speakers from various areas of psychology. Bottom L to R; R. Mangagnotti. L. Bruno (Pres.; N, Zldek (Sec.-Treas ). G. Woomer (V.P ), B Miller, E. Shuey, Dr. Bolland (advisor). American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Bottom L to R: N. Dana, B. Batson, L. Siglsmondl, K. McKittrick, L. Ober, S. Kurtz, J. Matia, I. Deckman, R. Schill (Pres), L. Andrews, G.A. Zellnski, E. Ober (Sec.-Treas), D Liebert (V.P.). Row 2: R. Buckele, V. Palmer, W. Keti, D Burnette, F. Tarasi, D. Austin, E. Henderson, E Ludwig, K Mayberry, B. Moore, not pictured: H. Baxter, L. D. White. E. Zaidivar. 26 Groups Bottom L to R: J. Fugagli (Coord), B. Nickell (V. Coord), M. McAndrew Row 2: R. Toney (Sec-Treas), R. Johnson (Leg. Rep), R, Miller (Pub. Ch), D. Boyd (Min. Rep). Row 3: N. LIgette, B. Faverty. S. Porter. Not pictured: J. Stunda, D. Tarr, L. Wright, J. Franklin, T, Carter. Commonwealth Association Of Students CAS Is the student lobbying voice for the 14 state owned colleges and universities. We work for stablization of tuition and also keep abreast of any legislative acts that will affect the students.- This year CAS fought for lowering the drinking age and took a stand against HB 71. CAS established a campus lost and found, sponsored rap sessions with President Sommers, held a Day of Student Activism, lobbied in Harrisburg, and traveled to several statewide CAS conferences. They also held a voter registration drive. We are student funded and student run and are the third most effective state wide student lobbiest organization in the nation. Russian Club Bottom L to R: D. Wright (Sec), L. Kruse (V.P), M. Bachovski, K. Stallsmith, A. Stovey. L. Mahoney, M. Armstrong (Pres.), J. Vavro, Dr. Nikoulln (Adv.), L. Grant, D. Boyd. Row 2: J. Belser, M. Jablonovsky, C. Hrabovsky, G. Hetschlnof, M. Lukslk (Treas.), D. Stewart. Not pictured: B. Seman. Groups 27 Bios Club The Bios Club is open to all students, both under- graduates, and graduates, regardless of their major. The club is dedicated to promoting scholary and recreational activities in the natural sciences and the preservation of our wild life and natural areas. During the spring the club went to Muskegan, Michigan. Also in the fall the club visited Daniel Boone National Forest in Kentucky. Various campus projects included slave-days and plant sales. Bottom L to R: J Anderson, K. Keating (Sec ), R. Eby, C Vicori, C Eberhart, J. Elias, S. Cole. Row 2: M. Helwig (Treas.) B. VanHouten (Pres.), J. Gilbert, B. Pritchard, J, Mellilo, J. Pavlick (V.P.), L. Mercuri, L. Mansfield, L. Sigismondi, S. Wilson, M. Zwiemer, Row 3: J Colangelo, S Nesley, J. Tidhall, B. Burn. B. Campbell, C. Cowan. J. Culton. Row 4: K. Dowling, C. Bistis, J Swarlis, M. Shotts (Hist). P. Graescti, J. Stout, B Sundo, D Reintiard, M. Twiest. Not pictured: Dr. Dalby, C. Fornal. Archaeology Association The Archaeology Association actively digs at sites in Clarion. We go to Archaeological meetings in this state and in other states, take field trips to museums to see special exhibits such as the King Tut exhibit in Washington, D.C. and the Peruvian Treasures exhibit in New York. 28 Groups Bottom L to R: R. Harkema, D. Banks, R.Walter. Row 2: S. Hannum, M. Long. D. Niederriter. C. Ambrose, C. Wuest. Row 3: J. Sheline. M. Hargenrader, D, Frizzola. A. Lauscti. Row 4: T. Goedeker. J. Walter, M. Tromans. B McCuen. Row 5: F Burnisky. K. Davis. Dr. Straffin. E. Fenton. K. Kosarich. Not pictured: Dr. Konitzky, M. Tomlinson, E. Flanagan, A. Rice. J. Kratzler, M. Miller, D. Tighe, P. Rodemoyer. Alpha Psi Omega Bottom L to R: D. Morris, S. Fisher, M. Metzler. Row 2: B. Lesher, D. Paul, G. Lakes. Not pictured: P. Hudson, S. Hummel, J. McCauley, D. Leodora, J. Colligan, P. Brock, M. Malthaner, D. Gallagher. Psychology Club The Psychology Club is a student-centered organization whose objective is to create and stimulate interest in the field of psychology. Membership is open to any interested stu- dent. Bottom L to R: K. Murry, A. Kappel, M. Hagenmeier. K. Bortnyik. Row 2: R. Frasinelli, S. Hay, D. Bosak, F. Woomer, S. Werner, Dr. D. Soricelli. Groups 29 Pre Med Club The Pre -med Club was formed to serve students as an informa- tion source for careers in the health care field. Activities include speak- ers, films, and trips to medical centers. Clarion International Assoc. The Clarion Interna- tional Association, refer- red to as the CIA is open to all persons, students, non-students and faculty interested in international relations. The main pur- poses of the organization are to promote better understanding among people of all nations, to introduce and share inter- national customs and cultural backgrounds, to help foreign students w ho come to Clarion and to aid CSC in establishing a possible exchange program with colleges abroad. Bottom L to R M. Backouski, N Kish, C. Vicari, E. Henderson, Row 2: G Njoku, D Barnett, D Billings, C Fornal, L. Klamr Row 3: V. Kemmerer, D Spanitz, G. Guyton, P. Cortazo. unknown, M. Marino, unknown. Row 4: O. Akwani, L. Mansfield, L, Mercuri, L. Zaidivar, N. Hayden, S. Cole, unknown. B. Jackson, S Herman, H. Oziegbe, unknown. Row 5: E. Janovsky, unknown, unknown, M. Bricker, J. Bonner, W Kati, R. Arena, D. Austin, J. Chilcott, B. VanHouten, C. Stultzman. ; ' !■ ' .« 3 mll W i■•%h ' W ]i l Bottom L. to R.: B. Edgal, B Manitsas, J Cole, M. Clark. Row 2: G. Njoku, O. Osadolors, O. Akwani, D Ojomo, E. Henderson, I. Dike, G. Igwe. J. Kambouras, E Curata. A. Lo, E. Wong. 30 Groups Row 1: S Dutzman, J. Marrone. Row 2: M. Krantz, D. McCoy. S. Stimel, Dr. P. Smith, V. Mahnshlne, L. Facko, D. Scanlon, C. D. Haver Row 3: N. Glessner (Sec), J. Melillo (Pres.). M. Boythe. Supplee. C. Tremont, C, Snader. D. Servey, A. McCandless, A. Wilson, Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national hionor society for education majors. Membership is by invi- tation. To be eligible a student must attain a high academic rating in overall college work. Sigma Tau Alpha Row 1: B. Fox, P. Seals, C. Saxton (Sec). Laudermllk (Pres.), N. Cadwallader (Treas). C. Cadwallader (V.-Pres). S. Cole Row 2: T. Gross. B Householder, R. Toney, J. Fugagll, Mrs. Wollaston (Advisor), C. Newman, K. Bittle. Beta Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Alpha is Clarion ' s National Rain- bow Sorority. It Is a service organization offering college women a chance for fellowship service to the college and community. Groups 31 Sigma Tau Delta The activities of Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, include occa- sional fund raising projects, social gatherings, and participa- tion in English related cultural events in the Western Pennsylvania area. Accounting Club The Accounting Club was the first business-oriented club formed at Clarion. The club ' s major objective is to broaden the education and interests of accounting students. Exposure to leaders in the fields of corporate and public account- ing is accomplished through guest speakers at regular meetings. Personal contacts can be made through student memberships in the N.A.A. L to R: D. Daugherty. P. Robins, B Sullivan. A Samuelson, Missing: E. Kelley, A. Lingle, C. Steck, K. Bloomgren, P. Carlin, D Eskra, M. Green, R. Hammill, G. Lawrence, M Lynch, N Reynolds, M Sulava, S. Summervllle. Kneeling: S. Zimmerman (Sec), K. Macurdy (V.-Pres.), L. Crede (Treas.), D. Hein (Pres.). Row 1: M. Killeen, Unknown, H. Fairlamb, M. Norris, R. Woloszyn, R. Sinclair. Row 2: R. Reichenbach, E. Bennett, D. Connelly, M. Kusnir, J. Hintenach. Row 3: D. Lisby, J. McArdle, M. Allio. Row 4: P. Deloia. J. Sheline, D, Eictienlaub, K. Martin, M. O ' Black, M. Morgus. Row 5: J. Cushma, B. Work, J. Zangrilli, M Totti, J. Fedorek, D. Hunnel, L. Manella. Row 6: G. Beatrice, J. Martin, D. Williams, T. Smith, B. Green. Row 7: T McKenna, R. Hornak, D. Ailmendinger, T. Goodge, L. Danko. 32 Groups Circle F Club The Circle F Club is a newly recognized club on campus. The purpose of the club is to inform ' the local schools and surround- ing communities of the French people and their culture. Activities of the past year included: visits to several schools to teach the French classes; participated in Interna- tional Afternoon; planning a trip to Quebec. Standing, L to R: C. Paulhamus, N. Barnett. E. Manitsas, K. Lambert, K. Henry, R. Dehl, A. McLean. S. Bowman. Seated: D Loepp, A Cynkar, B, Kaufinger, J. Auer, D Orendorf. Missing: J. Paarlberg. L to R: B. Kaufinger, Pres.. J Auer, Program Director. D Orendorf. Sec, D. Loepp, Treas., A. Cynkar. V.-Pres. Groups 33 WCCB j MR H r- M. ' . I WCCB is a college station which promotes the attainment of the highest degree of professionalism. Since we are students, WCCB must meet our educational needs as well as the needs of the student community. These goals are accomplished by providing the best in music, news and sports, along with various services and programs for the student body. WCCB offers a diversified music program from top-40 to free-form. WCCB strives to broadcast the most relevant information in news and sports. Some services and programs available to the student body are Ride-Riders, Concert Happening, Feature Albums, a Listener Line and Request Shows. WCCB keeps actively involved with the campus by sponsoring activities such as concerts, various give-away programs and the annual fund drive at Christmas time for Children ' s Hospital in Pittsburgh. 34 Groups Row 1: D. Huss, S. Snyder. J. Martin, E. Lindbloom, D. Parsons, G. Smith. Row 2: L. Jacobs, R. Yost. S. Thiele. K. Stoeckle. B. White. B. Hower. M. Reitz. N. Mack. Row 3: R. Weaver, C. Hosfeld, R. Eby, G Phillippi. J. Cramer, T. Routman, R. Partridge. T Price. M. Guerra, B. McNany. Executive Board, Row 1: B. White (News Dir.), D. Berner (Program Dir.), T. Routman (Public Relations Dir.). Row 2; S. Blum (Chief Engineer), R. Partridge (Business Mngr.), K. Zuk (General Mngr.), H. McDonough (Sports Dir.). Groups 35 1978 Sequelle Staff Editor: Kathy Erb. Asst. Editor: Joetta Eonta. 36 Groups The Sequelle Staff is composed entirely of students from all class levels and majors. Staff positions include section editors, photographers, an assistant editor, and an editor-in-chief. Working out of 15 Harvey Hall, it is their job to distribute and prepare each year ' s book for publication. This year ' s staff, contending with cantankerous typewriters, pushy salesmen, forgetful photographers, missed deadlines, and missing section editors, attempted to capture as much as possible life at Clarion State College in 1978. General Staff, L to R: B. Kreismer, L. Hugar, D. Rudolf, D. Sedorls, M. LonskI, J. Zumpano, K. Reckhart, J. Hicks. Section Co-Editors. Row 1 L to R: P. Silvis (Greeks), S. Weinheimer (Fine Arts), B. Smith (Seniors), J. Cuiffi (Typing). Row 2: D. Hartman (Sports), C. Bachman (Faculty). B. Hammil (Faculty). D. Maze (Sports). Missng: J. Harrison (Fine Arts). M. A. Demchak (Groups), J. Alexander (Groups), B. Molnar (Photographer), J Stunda (Photographer). Groups 37 ww — ' — Seated: J. Carlson. D. Sedorls. Standing, L to R: C. Sowl, J Zumpano, B. KowalskI, S. Hartzell. M. Bungard. C. Ambrose, V Daubenspeck, L. Yingllng. B. Palmer, R. McMahon, J. Stunda, J Cushma, The Clarion Call, the campus newspaper at CSC, is published weekly. It is funded through the student activity fee and also by advertising obtained by the staff. The Call follows regular newspaper style and format. Prior experience in journalism is helpful for those who wish membership on the staff, but it is not essential. Contributions are accepted from any source although the editorial staff reserves the right to edit all copy. 38 Groups Seated: M. Bungard. Editor-in-chief. Standing. L to R: J. Carlson, Sports Ed., C. Ambrose, Feature Ed., L. Yingling, News Ed., J. Cushma, Business Mngr. R ' Executive Board, Seated: M. Bungard. Standing: J. Stunda, V Daubenspeck, J. Carlson, C. Ambrose, L. Yingling, J. Cushma. Groups 39 Sisters Incorporated Sisters Incorporated, found- ed in 1975, is a social, service, organization set up to help other people in need and promote unity among the college women. The sisters have taken part in various clubs and women ' s intramurals. They participated in the Crop Walk, and they spon- sored a clothes drive for the Red Cross. Front: S. Stroy (Pres). P. Brown, C. Woods, J. Jarrett, L. Savoy. Middle: A. Massey, E. Tate, A. Johnson, T. Little (Treas ), M Heliums, K. Weible(Sec.), D. Underwood. K. Finn, M. Caldwell. Back: L. Eaddy, V. Rue, D. Alston, D. Brown, C. Williams (V.-Pres.), C. Robinson. Que Essence L to R: T. Brown, S. Thompson, M. Upchurch, M. Anderson, Y. WInstead, K. Johnson, T. Little, L. Greisham, D. Austin, B. C. Murphy, R. House, A. Pennix, J. Lewis, C. Cooper (V, -Pres.), Hardy, D Mack, C. Tate, D. Logan. A. Young, P. Jones (Sec), A. Armstrong, T. Gory, T. Carter, The Que Essence Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. was founded in the fall of 1975. Its purpose is to assist the brothers in their organizational activities and also to function as a group of women serving the college and the Clarion community. 40 Groups JSi- L. to R.: C. Woods, V. Rue, L. Eaddy. K. Finn, S. Stroy, D. Underwood, V. Bernaard; (front middle) D. Burnett. Missing: W. Heffin. Black Campus Ministry Black Campus Ministry began in Clarion six years ago. It is sponsored by United Ministries in Higher Education. The purpose of Black Campus Ministry is to help provide an atmosphere for Black students to worship while sharing the Black religious culture with the college and local community. This Is accomplished by planning joint services, where Black ministers are invited to speak in the Clarion local churches. This gives everyone, Black students and members of the Clarion community alike, an opportunity to worship together. Investment Club The investment club ' s goal is to gain first-hand experience with investment procedures dealing in a stock market. Each member is responsible for the financial examination of a stock or stocks which can be recommended for actual purchase by the club. In addition, seminars are held centered on specific aspects of investment. Bottom, L to R: Unknown, N. Frye, Sec.-Treas., Unknown, O. Omorodion, G. Kazor, V.-Pres. Standing: G. Kapusta, G. Slafka, Pres., R. Kean, M. Frick, E. Ord. Dr. Choi, adviser. Groups 41 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a serwce fraternity open to college men and women. It has been founded on the principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service, and attempts to develop and maintain these qualities in each member. This year ' s activities included: serving at the bloodmobile; ushering at various musical plays and concerts; collection with WCCB for Children ' s Hospital; sponsoring the Ugliest Creature on campus contest; kidnapping President Sommers; conducting a paper drive; holding spring and fall rush parties, initiation banquets for pledges, and a club formal. The brothers also participated in the lUP sectional. smmwstjfKi Kneelina L to R- G Lenze, L. Kessler, M. Calla, K. Masters, L. Rush, D. Weible (V.-Pres.), D. Miller, M. Monfre, J. Schnur (Pres Sitting L Jones, B. Charles, 6. West. J. Vicari, C. Woods, V. Rue, V. Mason, K. Walker, K. Fritz, J. Cu.fti. Stand.ng: J. Donoughe (V.-Pres.), M. Janovec, B. Muthler, J. Smith, C. Brown, J. Cushma, B. Brocious(Sec.), J. Auer, E. Lindbloom, J. Hatch, J. Clute, C. Cadwallader, R. Woodring. 42 Groups ' ' j« «;iv. Ski Club Members: (not In order) S. Rex, C. Gries, S. Helwig, C. Gorin. R. Salterthwate, Bogart, M. Solle, W. Solle, A. Farshid. J. Padgett, N. Hickey, T. LaViva, C. Stutzman, S. McFeely. D. Rhoades, E. Stewart. R. Frasinelli, P. Fletcher, M. McCullough, R. LaRocca, D. Orndorf, M. Roberts. B. Leopold, B. Bart, S. Mielson, D. Elder, T. Bish, C. Bish, T. Tate, C. Aspril. S. Miller. D. Krakoski. A. DiMartin, S. Stephens. This year ' s club had a very successful year. Thanks are in order to Mr. Grosch (club advisor) and members of Student Senate for their additional financial help. An average of 100 students participated every Thursday evening in skiing at Youngsville, Pa. This always seemed to be the beginning of a healthy weekend! A special thanks goes to Steve Rex, Jack Skelly, and Dave Orndorf, the club ' s V. Pres., Sec, and Treas. respectively. John Novosel, Pres., says to bring your friends and join the club next year and learn to: Do it in the snow! . He wishes to thank everyone for a safe and fun-filled year. Groups 43 WCUC-FM WCUC FM - General Staff 44 Groups WCUC-FM is a public non-commercial radio station owned and operated by Clarion State College. The station operates to serve the student body, the community, and the county. The station is working toward its primary goals which are: to train all interested students of the college in all aspects of radio broadcasting; provide our listening audience with an alternative sound on their radio dial; and to make available a source of continuing education for our community. This year ' s staff included: Advisor - Dr. William McCavitt; Student Station Manager - Deena Neily; Program Director - Dave Fulerton; Public Relations Director - Kathie Stoeckle; News Director - Bob Nulph; Sports Director- Larry Reichart; and Traffic Manager - Betsy Mallison. IHC is made up of representatives from eacfi of the dorms. It is responsible for co-ordinating activities between the dorms, setting policies for the dorms, and providing the refrigerator rental for dorm residents. Some of the activities they sponsored this year were: movies; a basketball tournament; residence hall week; casino night; dances; and several contests, such as the homecom- ing banner contest and the lobby decorating contest at Christmas. Inter-Hall Council Kneeling L-R: R. Dechant, J. Popson, F. Sauders, B Fox. Seated: S. Palmer (Sec.) M. Frick (V P.). C Zimmerman. B. Dutfner (Treas.), J. Lowdermilk. Standing; M Hardy, J. Stewart, D. Eichenlaub, S. Bright (Pres.) A. Glasgow, D. Allmendinger, M. Paris, G. Tuite. Not Pictured: K. Reynolds (Adv.), K. Kasmerski, A. Dinkfelt. Center Board 9 ? ® The Center Board is the administra- tive organization responsible for developing, promoting and scheduling the recreational, cultural, and social programs in Riemer center, Harvey Hall, Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, and other related campus facilities. The Board consists of elected student officers, committee chairmen, faculty, alumni, and representatives from Student Affairs. The Board offices are located in Riemer Center. Seated L-R: Dr J. Nanovsky (Adv.), B. Satterlee, K. Galla, J. Douthett. B. Rose. Standing: R. Hardwick, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, K. Dengel, K. Totten, H. Wassink, M. Demich, J. Smith. Groups 45 Business Association The Business Association is open to all students in the field of business administration. The club was organized with the intent of providing its members with an insight into the working of the business world. This year ' s officers were: President - Andy Irlbacher, Vice-President - Donna McWil- liams, Secretary - Jean Show- ers, Treasurer - Jan Harris. Spanish Club The Spanish Club members are interested in the Spanish language and its culture. We present movies and have var- ious activities throughout the year to the members, the whole campus, and the community. The biggest activity was the international weekend in the spring, when all the language clubs and the International Association shared their cultur- al interests, tvlembership is not limited to Spanish majors. Front L-R: S. Hannum, S. Vroman. L. Kruse. L. Kessler (Pres.), J. Vicari. Back: Sr. Diaz, D. Burnett, C. Fetzeck. 46 Groups Omega Psi Phi is a black organization currently seeking a fraternity charter. Next year they will be a recognized Greek organization on Clarion ' s cam- pus. They also have a group of little sisters, Que Essence, who aid them with their social activities. Omega Psi Phi A The B.S.U. was organized and chartered in January of 1971 and has been working toward making Clarion more relevant for black students. The function of the B.S.U. is to create an atmosphere in which black students, as well as all C.S.C. and community, can bring cultural, social, political, and academic changes to Clarion. Black Student Union Groups 47 M.A.S.H. = Smash CAST Master of Ceremonies Dean Morris Col. Henry Potter Arnold Zaeske Sgt. Mother Devlne Bernie Carpenter Lt. Janice Fury Jan McCauley Cpl. Klinger George Lakes Capt. Bridgett Knocko McCarthy Sharan Peters Lt. Louise Kimble Dyan Leodora Capt. Frank Burns Paul Linnan Father J. Mulchay (Dago Red) Dur Decker Capt. Walt Waldowski Hud McDonough Capt. John Trapper John Mclntyre Mark Metzler Capt. John Ugly Black Paul Stover Cpl. Radar Reilly William (Pete) Hudson Capt. Benjamin Franklin Hawkeye Pierce .... Joe Colligan Capt. Augustus Bedford Duke Forrest Bart Moore Ho-Jon Mike Monfre Pvt. Lopez Tom Daugherty Korean Women 1 Deb Sedoris 2 Beth Hauber 3 Stephanie Celento 4 Laurraine Jones Lt. Nancy Phillips Poppy Badger Maj. Margaret Houlihan Snook Richards Congresswoman Goldfarb Gayle Jackson Dean Mercy Lodge Gayle Jackson Miss Randoggle Barbara Snedegar Mitzi Betsy Threnhauser Fritzi Mitzi Biertempfel Agnes Bobbie Charlotta Bonwit Musician Ronalyn Gore Lt. Connie Liebowitz Judy Clark Capt. Oliver Wendell Spearchucker Jones Larry McCleod Major Ruth Haskell Nancy Newsom 50 Fine Arts ' N M.A.S.H., staged in the Marwick-Boyd Little Ttieatre Fe- bruary 15tii through the 19th, showed what success is all about. Using both stages, under the direc- tion of Dr. Adam Weiss, and television moniters, directed by Carl Glass, a different dimension was added to the two-act play. M.A.S.H. (Mobile Army Surgical Hospital) was set during the Korean conflict over a period of many months. War made the story for M.A.S.H., love, insanity and lots of fun made it a smash. Fine Arts 51 Master of Ceremonies Tom Dougherty Kit Kat Girls Esther Armstrong Shirley Fisher, Terri Koelbel, Dyan Leodora, Jacke Ringbloom, Jan Skwarcha Diane Smith, Marie Trusits. Clifford Bradshaw Albert Latronica Ernst Ludwig Scott Hummel Customs Officer Kurt Snyder Fraulein Schneider Gayle Jackson Fraulein Kost Cheryl Loy Herr Schultz Warren Ebel Sally Bowles Jan McCauley Max Joe Colligan Telephone Dancers Judy Clark Daria Gorniak, Kim Cushey, Beth Jackson Sandee Hay, William Hudson, James Jackson, Jann McClary, John Novosel Bob Nulph, Darrell Paul, Mary Ellen Selvaggio, Kurt Snyder, Paul Stover Taxi Man David Green Stage Band Gail Kulusich, Sue Porter Cindy Vawryk, Mary Wooding, Cass Birocco Waiters George Lakes, Dean Morris Bob Nulph, Paul Stover Cigarette Girl Betsy Threnhauser Fortune Teller Bobbi Charletta Cabaret Clientele and Entertainers Bernie Carpenter, David Green, Deana Johnson Hud McDonough, Nancy New son, Lydia Pifer Rosemary Sheridan Dancing Gorilla William Hudson ' Cabaret ' , the story of a German night club during WWII was staged in Marwick-Boyd April 25 through 29. The Musical is based on the book by Joe Matseroff; the music was written by John Kander and lyrics by Fred Ebb. Clarion ' s production was directed and choreographed by James Coleman, with musical director, John McLean. 52 Fine Arts ' Cabaret ' Kicks Its Way Into Marwick-Boyd Fine Arts 53 Williams ' Glass Menagerie Amanda Tom CAST: Kim Lemon David Green Laura Jim ....Marie Trusits Al 1 atrnnira Tennessee Williams ' Glass Menagerie was staged at the Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre November 15th through the 19th under the direction of Dr. Mary Hardwick. Set in St. Louis, Missouri, the play takes on an air of illusion. The entire family is haunted by the memory of the husband and father who left them. Each member reacts to his absence differently. Amanda, the mother, is constantly talking about her past, referring to her many gentlemen callers. She tries to live out her debutante-like fantasies through her daughter, Laura. Laura is perceived to be like a transparent, fragile figure. She is caught up in her glass menagerie of animals and music. They offer her an escape from reality. Tom, the son, wants a better life than what his father had. He avoids the situation at home by going to the movies as often as he can. When Tom leaves home at the end, the audience realizes he will never return. The most realistic of all the characters is Jim, Tom ' s friend from work. Jim knows what he wants from life and has a stable grasp on it. He is the only one who offers a sense of hope for Laura. When he is alone with her, there is a feeling that she can get out and that she can make it. Hopes are diminished when Jim announces that he is engaged and the audience is left with the impression that Laura will remain with her mother and her glass menagerie. 54 Fine Arts Fine Arts 55 The Hostage ' Holds Audience Captive Pat, Caretaker of house H. Hugh Hinzman Meg Dillon Anne Stambaugh Monseuer, Owner of house George Lakes Colette Tracey Routman Russian Soldier Darrel Paul Princess Grace Larry Barrett Rio Rita Albert Latronica Mr. Mulleady Tom Daugherty Miss Gilchrist Gail Jackson Teresa Shirley Fisher Leslie, British Soldier Joe Colligan I.R.A. Officer Mark Metzler Volunteer Tim Coyne O ' Shaunessy Dean Morris Clancey, The Piano Player David Green The Hostage , a play by Brendan Behan, was staged in the Marwick - Boyd Little Theatre September 20th through Sep- tember 24th. The play was set in a dis- reputable Dublin lodging house where a young cockney soldier was held in reprisal for an I.R.A. man who was to be hung. Excitement, followed by love and finally tragedy, made The Hostage , directed by Bob H. Copeland, a success. 56 Fine Arts College Players Present Pure Entertainment Pure entertainment and lots of laughs were yours if you attended the November 11th production, Pure Entertainment . Organized by George Lakes, the twenty-one acts sang, played danced, and laughed their way into the hearts of the audience at the Chapel Theater. The production benefitted the start of a children ' s theater. Fine Arts 57 The Bartered Bride ' Boosts Opera What happens when you love someone, but your parents have already arranged for you to marry someone else? This is the plight of Marie in Fredrick Smetana ' s, ' The Bartered Bride ' Presented by the Lyric Opera Workshop October 20th through the 22nd, the opera was directed by ivlr. Frank Johnson and staged in the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. CAST Krusina Gary Koehler Ludmilla Diana Diver Cathie Cadwallader Marie Emily Anderson Micha Keith Shaffer Hata Lydia Pifer Karen Norwood Vasek Mike Malthaner Jenik Steve Chikosky Kecal Gary Dawn Director Dean Morris Esmeralda Karen Norwood Shelby Mong Indian Judd Fritchey Director of Cirus Keith Buterbaugh B Fine Arts Fine Arts 59 Fine Arts At Work J 1977-1978 Golden Eagle Marching Band 62 Fin r Fine Arts 63 1977 Golden Eagle Marching Band L-R; Dr. S. Michalski (Conductor), C. Shakley (Golden Girl), K. Lozzi (Head Majorette), S. Thompson (Drum Major), N.J. Dolfi (Featured Twirler), Mr. L.J. Wells (Assist. Conductor). [ MARCHNir BAND% FLUTES T. McCaffery S. Bolstad TROMBONES B. Wineberg J. Bigley C. McKee J. Burkett R. Buss PERCUSSION K. Byron C. Melvin K. Buterbaugh K. Glass K. Berry D. Carpenter N. Newson B. Estep R. Johnston M. Bowker S. Egley S. Schrecker L. Fortney M. Keeports N. Cadwallader R. Greco E.S. Thompson M. Glace R. Knight R. Dell C. Hosfield S. Vargo J. Hall R. Lindahl L. Koch J. Kissinger K. Vergith G. Haws K. Michael G. Kulusich J. McCoy J. Whisler R. Hetrick B. Sacolic M. Miller K. Mitchell SAXOPHONES F. Lobaugh J. Stewart B. Muthler G. Schneck N. Appleby V. Manella R. Swackhammer M. Nigro G. Walker D. Bertolini R. Nulph BARITONES D. Potts M. Wooding C. Gatti W. School M. Campanella C. Rebman CLARINETS F. Harlan J. Waldron T. Damiano 1. Young B. Burtell S. Kurtz J. Wilder B. Jeffreys ANNOUNCER D. Cunningham R. Nelson R. Wilson S. Shultz M. Multhaner W. Davidson L. OhI HORNS TUBAS MANAGERS P. Dusha T. Snyder L. Barscz S. Chobot L. Adams D. Eister L. Tower C. Fry J. Farwell F. Hadaway K. Erb H. Wheeler J. Gasper G Gaffney K. Johnson C. Fehlman R. Yoder B. Leasher N. Kinch PHOTOGRAPHERS C. Field TRUMPETS K. McElheny M. Nelson M. Blake J. Jaskawak D. Beggs M. Sinibaldi S. Palmer R. McDonald K. Lambert R. Bevins L. Smith B. Molnar i V f A --: -k MAJORETTES L-R: N.J Dolfi (Featured Twirler), S. Palmer. B. Querrlera, K. Lozzi (Head). T. Bochak. B. Lilly. S. Bibb, C. Shakley (Golden Girl). FLAGS Front: D Durante. M.K. Jacobs. Back: P Work. S. Mackey. D. Erisman. S Tosten. J Lilly. N Medzius. Fine Arts 65 Concert Choir The concert choir is a select group of performers under the direction of Mr. William MacDonald. Many long hours of rehearsal are devoted to mastering major compositions. In addition to their Christmas and spring concerts, the choir members share their songs with high school students during their annual spring tour. 66 Fine Arts SOPRANO 1 D. McCall K. Hess K Buterbaugh B. Blackford P. O ' Leary M. E. Lee T Dougherty C. Cadwallader C. Paulhamus K. Masters J. Fritchey S. Caldwell L. Piter C. Maybee C. Hanna J. Clark L. Pitoniak G OIney M. Hautz D. Forbes L. Roberts D. Parcell K. Kase K Hartnett M, Soctia L. Ruttermam G. Koehler J. Kissinger S. Summerville A. Wilson K. Lauchorn S. McCord C. West P. Work L. Morrison K. Mullen P. Pratt P. Oschman ALTO 1 TENOR 1 K. Shaffer K. Pitts P. Badger C. Coon J, Stewert D. Pulcini S. Eriksson T. Goedeker N. Stulak B. Pullion M. Guerra P. Grubbs R. Yasher L. Thompson C. Hartweg J, Holcomb E. Weaver B. Jeffreys J Marrone BASS II A. Weekly P. Kanour M, Palumbo T. Douglas J. Wilk B. Leasher P Stover L. Fortney C. Zelenak M. Luksik D. Wilder J. Haluska M. Miller J. Hatch SOPRANO II D. Steve TENOR II M. Mills S. Blair L. Sullenbarger S. Bright J. Rembold P. Carlin D. Tinz G. Grain J. Sheline J. Cuiffi P. Tippery M. Malthaner K. Sikorski B. Dalmaso S. Warner A. Martinson J. Simon 1. Deckman L, Wood J. Spencer S. Thompson D. Diven B. Sullivan J. Wilder K. Downie ALTO II J Swarlis W. Ford R Baumann T. Watus ACCOMPANIST J. Hicks B. Bigler J. Williams L. Ludwig C Birocco BASS 1 B. Mallison L. Hamilton L Bashline Concert Band Members of the Clarion State College Symphonic Band include about ninety wind and percussion players who have earned their positions through serious auditions. Conducted by Dr. Stanley Michalski, Jr. and assisted by Mr. Lawrence Wells, the ensemble performs literature of the highest aesthetic value, providing the opportunity for artistic expression while stressing rigid requirements for individual musicianship. Music from all periods and styles of compositions forms the repetoire for the two major concerts each year and the annual spring tour. This year ' s band commissioned Robert Washburn to write a piece for the band, Impressions of Cairo , which was performed for the first time at their March concert. Russell Reefer was honored at their President ' s Concert in May as the outstanding senior band member. Also honored were soloists Lisa Tower and Joel Farwell. FLUTE P. Robins CORNET M. Campanella L. Tower C. McKee S. Bolstad D. Carpenter E. S. Thompson v. Mannella TROMBONE M. Wooding K. Lambert R. Hetrick R. Knight G. Schneck D. Eister B. Estep R. Swackhammer J. Bigley M. E. Yourish J. Hall B. Lindahl R. Greco J, Spencer J. Waldron K. Glass D. Best K. Michael S. Egley BASS CLARINET TRUMPET C. Birocco P. Work S. Celento J. Hulbert J. Esapovich J. Wilder TUBA OBOE K. Buterbaugh J. Farwell C. Fetilman CONTRABASS CLARINET J. Burkett M. Nelson S. Spangler D. Caberlo G. Gatfney K. Erb J. Jaskovirak HORN S. Palmer S. Thompson R. Yasher BASSON ALTO SAX B. Leasher D. Bertolini F. Harlan K. McElheny PERCUSSION D Cunningtiam T. Snyder J. Gasper M. Nigro L. Pifer R. Reefer L. Barscz M. Miller R Nelson H. Tartalone C. Pirone CLARINET C. Fry B. Dell P. English TENOT SAX C. Had away 1. Young P. Dustia N Appleby G. Kulusich B. Cave BARITONE J. Schmidt T McCatfery BARITONE SAX T. Damiano C. Eberle W. Davidson R. Reefer B. Jeffreys B. Burtell S. Shultz Fine Arts 67 The Clarion State College Community Orchestra mLdAit 68 Fine Arts The Madrigal Singers The Madrigals Singers is made up of talented students who possess the techniques and skills to work with a specialized area of music. Row 1 L-R: A. Stambaugh, T. Douglas, L Deckman, C. Coon, E. Anderson, P. Stover, C. Vawryk, D. Diven, K. Shaffer. Row 2: S. Toth, M. Malthaner, B. Shultz, J. Rembold, K. Neely, D. Wilder, S. Caldwell. Fine Arts 69 Gospellers The CSC. Gospellers, first appearing on the Clarion campus seven years ago, have since grown In number from six to thirty-slx. Presently they are directed by Sylvia Stray. Dedication Is their motto as they continuously strive for a more profound understanding and appreciation of gospel music. For these singers, gospel music serves as a spiritual uplift and a mechanism through which they re-establish their faith and culture. Gospellers have performed for the Pope, at Polk Institute, and at various cities and colleges throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Kneeling: M. Audain, A. Miles, M Halburns, K Manning, W Hudson. P. Hudson, K. Finn. Standing, Row 2; C. Woods, B Stewart, D. Brown, P. Brown, D. Clisby, T Moore, K. Lampklns. B. Palmore. Row 3: D. Underwood, S. Dorsey, D. Bruce, K. Cauthorn, J Valentine, K Weible. Bow 4: C. Cooper, G Woodruff, L. Phillips, A. Armstrong, V. Rue. Row 5; D. Boyd, S. Stroy, D. Burnett, L. Jones, G Gains, L. Eaddy. Row 6: L. McLeod, C. Cooper, R. Taylor. 70 Fine Arts Percussion Ensemble Xw Y jU The Percussion Ensemble is a group of talented students who perform chamber music for percussion instruments. They study contemporary works, transcriptions of early music, songs of various ethnic groups, and jazz-rock works, for the purpose of refining their skills. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Wells, the musicians present a wide variety of styles in their concerts both on campus and on tour. Fine Arts 71 Lab Jazz Band The CSC. Laboratory Jazz Band consists of approximately twenty-two musicians, selected through auditions. Styles performed range from the music of the 1930 ' s to the new big band sound, with emphasis on recent trends in composition and arranging. Each year the group presents two formal concerts and plays for high school and community audiences in tours throughout western Pennsylvania, with their director, Mr. Lawrence Wells. S. Bols tad K. Buterbaugh B. Edwards B. Estep C. Fehlman K. Glass D. Hoak J. Hulburt R. Johnson R. Knight B. Lindahl V. Mannella M. Nelson R. Nelson D. Orange C. Pirone R. Ravotti R. Reefer P. Robins J. Schmidt B. School T. Snyder L. Tower D. Wilson 72 Fine Arts Brass Choir The Brass Choir is composed of extremely capable individuals who enjoy performing chamber music for brass instruments. Director Dean Farnham arranges the group ' s two annual concerts and tour. The Brass Choir lends its services at the college graduation ceremonies. Bottom L-R: M Nelson, J. Gasper, L Barscz (Pres.), K McElheny, B. Leasher (Sec), S. Thompson (Lib.), J. Farwell. Row 2: C. PIrone, B. Jeffreys. R. Johnston, K. Glass, R Knight, B. Lindahl, R. Swackhammer Row 3: Dr. Farnham, K Buterbaugh. J. Wilder, D. Wilson (V.P), V. Manella, S. Bolstad Not Pictured; H Tartelone. Fine Arts 73 Lyric Opera Workshop i The Lyric Opera Workshop, founded seven years ago by Dr. Patricia Connor, offers all an opportunity to sing in the lyric music theatre. Integral parts of the workshop include costume, orchestration, lighting, make-up, and scene design, as well as acting ability. This year the group produced The Bartered Bride by Bedrich Smetana and Cosi Fan Tuttie by Mozart, under the direction of Dr. Patricia Connor and Dr. John McLean. Seated: Dr. J. McLean, B. Malllson, S Snyder. L. Pifer (Sec ), S Mong, Dr. P. Connor. Row 2: C. Cadwallader, J. Sheline, S. Toth, J. Kissinger, Row 3: J. Fritchey, J. Williams, A. Stambaugh, T. Douglas, E Anderson, K Norwood. J Spencer. G. Kaehler, K. Shaffer. Row 4: M. tvlalthaner (Pres.), K. Buterbaugh, D. Wilder, G. Kulusich, G. Daum. 74 Fine Arts Music Educators National Conference Music Educators Na- tional Conference Student Chapter seeks to acquaint students with the music education profession through workshops, pro- grams, performing groups, and discussions planned by the chapter throughout the year. MENC also assists the music department with various projects. Member- ship is open to any full-time student interested in the teaching of music. Row 1 L-R: C. Pirone, V. Manella, D. Hoak, L. Deckman. L. Tower, B. Leasher, D. Cunningham, L. Barscz, L. Pifer, P. Dusha. Row 2: J. Spencer, J. Fritchey, F. Harlan, C. Fehlman, R. Greco, J. Kissinger, R. Yasher, P. Pratt, C. McKee, K. Norwood, C. Cadwallader. Row 3: K. McElheny, Unknown, B. Dell, T. Damiano, R. Nelson, C. BIrocco, I. Young. Row 4: B. Lindahl, N. Faust, T. Douglas, D. Wilder. College Players The campus dramatic organization open to all students is known as the College Players. Members have the opportunity to gain exper- ience in the various phases of play productions through the four or five major shows each year. Recently they have also worked with the one-act play productions which are directed by students. Along with their advisor, Dr. Bob Copeland, the College Players also offer five productions in the summer theater. Front L-R: M. Murphy, T. Dougherty, C. Kustin, L. Barett. J. Clark, G. Lakes. Row 2: P. Badger, S. Celento, M. Caruso, D. Paul, J. Mclntyre, S. Hummel, P. Purifoy, B. Malison, K. Perkins. Fine Arts 75 Tau Beta Sigma is the national honorary band sorority on campus. Membership is open to students in the college band who have actively par- ticipated for one semester in the band program, and who have successfully completed a pledge period. Advised by Mrs. John Floyd, the sorority is dedicated to the ideals of promoting musicianship, leadership, service to the band, and friendship among sisters. Tau Beta Sigma The College Readers form a part of the theater program at C. S. C, specializing in oral interpretation of literature. Members of the group perform stories, poems, and plays for children, for children and adult audiences. This year they produced a number of Hasty Puddings and Reading Hours. They also traveled to other colleges for interpretation festival experiences. College Readers Row 1, L-R: P Dusha, S. Egley, J Kissinger, R. Greco, M. Wooding, B. Jeffreys. Row 3: F. Harlan, D Cunningham. B. Muthler. L. Tower, C. Fehlman. Row 4: P. O ' Leary, S. Schrecker, P. English, L. Carey. Row 5; B. Leasher, P. Robins. L-R: K. Lemon, S. Fisher, M. Carusa, C. Kuston, G. Lakes, L. Barrett, J. Clark, S. Burnham, S. Hummel, V. Mason, T. Daugherty, B. Mallison, J. Smith, D. Paul. 76 Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the honor- ary band fraternity. Membership is open to any active band member who has spent at least one semester in the band. Their function is to support and help the band. They sponsored many activities throughout the year, including a piano bash during finals week. Row 1 L-R: J. Farwell, T. McCafferty, J. Hall, J. Schmidt. Row 2: S. Thompson. M. Nelson, M. NIgro, R. Nelson. Row 3: B. Lindahl, K. McElheny, J. Wilder, S. Bolstad, T. Damiano. Row 4: J. Gasper, R. Hetrick, K. Michael, G. Gaffney, R. Reefer, K. Buterbaugh. Row 5: B. Estep, J. Burkett, S. Schultz, B. Burtell, G. Kulusich, T. Snyder, C. Pirone. Fine Arts 77 Interfraternity Council First row: B. Molnar, B. O ' Neill, R. Verbano, G. Kazor, C. Krug. Second row; D. Newton, H. Wassink. V. Booker, S. Berg, J. Palm, K Fedorek, M. Goodman. J. Higgins, M. Duckett, T Senic, T. Lewis, A. McGraw, S. Rademski, B. Conner. This year ' s officers were: President - Ray Verbano, Vice-President - Gregg Kazor, Secretary - Bill O ' Neill, Treasurer - Chuck Krug. Advisor - Hal Wassink. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the governing group of Clarion ' s nine fraternities. Two representatives from each fraternity serve 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 Panhellenic Council, IFC has co-sponsored the Bike-a-thon for the American Cancer Society, and Greek Week. Fraternities also are involved in intramurals 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 first and second place for both active and pledge categories. mm m II— a— i—i • « — — in— — — 80 Greeks This year ' s officers were: President - Melanie Murray, Vice-President - Kim Able, Treasurer - Barb Newton, Secretary - Cindy Eyre. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the nine sororities on campus. It is responsible for correlating all social, pledging, rushing, and sororities ' service activities. This year Pan Hel was responsible for the dance marthon for Children ' s Hospital. In conjunction with IFC, Pan Hel sponsored an on campus movie and helped to carry out the activities of Greek Week. Pan Hel is an important campus organization because it helps to form, and keep strong the bonds of sisterhood shared between Greeks. Panhellenic Council First row: D. Durante, M. Murray, K. Able, D. Macurdy Second row: B. Newton, C. Eyre. Third row: A Miles. L Merwri, T. Kline, D. Murphy, S. Mackey, B Reiland, S. Walters, M. DeSantis, T. Miller, K J. Burker, S, Smith, C J. Mitchell. N Wareham. Not Pictured: S. French. Greeks 81 Alpha Chi Rho The Mu Phi Resident Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity was founded on the Clarion cannpus May 24, 1964. We are a closely knit brotherhood with 84 years of national fraternity history behind us. The brothers have donated nnoney to the Library for nine of the last ten years. Scholarship and Greek Sing are our strong points. We took first place honors in Greek Sing Competition this year and last year. We also won the first place overall trophy this year for Greek Week. The brothers participated in several charity Fund Drives this year. Never neglecting the social life, we have a Spring Formal, Semi-Formal Christmas Party, and a Summer Picnic to mention a few. This year ' s officers were: President - Ray Knight, Vice-President - Dick Wilson, Treasurer - Tom Snyder, Ritual Officer - Dick Wilson, Corresponding Secretary - Chip Fennell, Secretary - Tom Snyder, Advisor - Mr. Jack Hall. ' - ' m First row B Edwards, R. Knight, G. Clarl . Second row: S. Walters. T. Harris, M. Nelson, R. Hetrick, S. Bolstad, B. Estep, T. Snyder. Third row: M. Marra. D. O ' Neil, R. Johnston, R. Reefer, R. Eichner, B. Molnar. Fourth row: D. Merlino, D. Sterart, B. Robinson, J. Burkett, L. Fortney, S. Thompson. B. Lindahl, D. Wilson 82 Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Alpha This year ' s officers were: President- Beth Hortshorne, Vice-President-Amy Dinning, Treasurer-Sue Sows, Recording Secretary-Bo Bartholomew, Corresponding Secretary-Kathy Breisch, Advisor-Mrs. Bernie Kroh. Alpha Sigma Alpha marked it ' s 76th anniversary this year since being founded November 15, 1901 at Longwood College. The Gamma Omicron chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha has been on Clarion ' s campus for 10 years. The Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s have two philanthropic projects each year: an Easter egg hunt and a Halloween party for area children. The sisters also participate in their national project: aiding the mentally retarded. Each year the Alpha Sigma Alpha ' s hold an alumni tea, participate in Greek Week, hold a Founder ' s Day Banquet, and Christmas carol for Children ' s Hospital. This year an anniversary dinner was held for every woman who has been a member of Gamma Omicron chapter. The Alpha Sigma Alpha is located on the 6th floor of Wilkinson Hall. First row: V. Posch, C. Valone, S Sowa, L. Ransel, M. McClure, M. Whitling, K. Stoner, Second row: L. Gibson, A. Dinning, K. Skoczylas, Orris, L. Tobias, K. Breisch. D. Stecz, B. Hartshorne, D. Blackburn, D Larkin, B. Newton. Third row: N. Wareham, D. Hull, L. Swarm, C. Mierzljiwski, P. Smith, L. Kunselman, 8. Bartholomew. Not pictured: C. Betz, K. Derbaum, J. Glenn, L. Kimes, J. Oshnock, R. Ruby. Greeks 83 Left to right: M. Goodman. A. Lewis. V. Booker. L White. K Fant. D rate Kappa Alpha Psi ' I c St This year ' s officers were: Polemarch - Anthony Lewis, Vice-Polemarch - IVIichael Goodman, Keeper of Records - Keith Fant. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded January 5, 1911 under the theme: Training For Leadership. Kappa Alpha Psi promotes a style of intellectual and aesthetic evaluation for more than 60,000 college men rooted in a genuine concern for human development. The Kappa Gestalt exhorts its members to stretch themselves in all directions while holding fast to a sustaining principle of achievement. Annually more than 1,500 members are initiated into Kappa Alpha Psi by active chapters arrayed in some 200 cities in the United States and two Foreign Countries. 84 Greeks Alpha Sigma Tau First row: K. Krach, S. Rairie. Second row: K Burker, P Carlin, G Vilella, L. Kotun, Third row: K. Beisner, M Malizia. C. SardI, J. Matzel. Fourth row: K. McNunn. P. Morrison, M. Stahl, B. Helm, G. Swart, Fifth row: L, Framiglio, M. Sinibaldi, H, Savage. K. Sanders. C. Moriarty, Sixth row: N. Appleby, E. Waguer, C. Slick. Seventh row: L. Bruno, M. Hilovsky, D. Kalloy, F. Harlan. D. Houk, L. Jacobs. M. DeSantis. Eighth row: L Swett. M. Carson. K. Boyle. Ninth row: D. Cunningham, D Heskett, E Klahr, K. Deere, D, Best, D ' 4_easure, M. Lesnick, Tenth row: Mrs. P-Jobb. J. Lunger. C. Peyronel, S Welch. M Nelko. R. Feura. A. Eyier. Not pictured: B. Porto. This year ' s officers are: President - Lisa Framigilio, Vice-President - Colleen Moriarty, Treasurer - Debbie Leasure, Recording Secretary - Deborah Houk, Corresponding Secretary - Kass Boyle, Advisor - Suzanne P-Jobb. Alpha Sigma Tau was founded nationally on November 4, 1899 and the Alpha Omicron chapter was established at Clarion State College on January 29, 1966. Last year the sisters received the second place national cup for highest academic average as well as tying for first place for outstanding overall sorority on campus during Greek Week. During the year we participate in campus activities and organizations. We are also Involved with Founder ' s Day Banquet, Christmas Date party, Yellow Rose Formal, and sponser the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The Tau suite is located on the first floor of Ralston Hall. Greeks 85 First row: T. Steiner, D. Nuzzo. G. Bateman, D. Silver. S. Cappellino, J. Hawl ins, R. Kaschak, J Higgins. R. Beck. K. Driscoll. R. Rice. M. Burke, W. Folletl. J. Marrone. J. Downing. S, Hood. Second row; L. Danko. A, Sheets. D. Lombardi. J. Miller, J. Spanitz, K. Mitchell, J, Phillips, G. Kazor, J. Dean. J. Limano. W. Battin. M. Quici, D Neff, G. Mervosh, D. Celento, D. Chantler. R. Smith, D. Kaczmarek. C. Csatlos. B Baateman. Third row: L. Rutishauser. M. Paschke. F. Pascoe, E. Ord, B. Courtney, R. Hackett, J. Kuhn, J. Harper, C. Abbott. R. Paruch. M. Duckett. J Wilson. S. Jacobs. C Krug, R. Buck, D. Baber. R. Rindy. Fourth row: J. Peden. J Bowser. L Damasceno. J. Tierno, J. Rodella. S. Mazur, T Ressler. M. Rvehrshneck, B. Larkin. R Weaknecht. J. Travaglini. R. Lashley, R Breighner, R. Dean, D, Alexander, D. Zonarich, J Fafunta, R. Rispoli, G. Wolfarth, P. Obenreder. B. Wieand. Not Pictured: J. Sadlak. L. Bashline, M. Keator. S. Robatin. J Ross. R. Stupic Alpha Sigma Chi This year ' s officers were: President - Joe Wilson, Vice-President - Joe Downing, Treasurer - Gary Bateman, Recording Secretary - Ed Ord, Corre- sponding Secretary - John Spanitz, Pledgemaster - Mark Duckett, Advisor - Tom Steiner. 86 Greeks Alpha Sigma Chi was founded December 17, 1969. We are currently awaiting installation as a chapter of the national Sigma Chi Fraternity. During the past eight years we have raised over $31,000 for various charities, including the United Way, Children ' s Hospital, and the Leukemia Foundation. The brotherhood is proud of our past, and we continue to be involved in other aspects of college life. We participate in Greek Week, and are defending intramural football and volleyball champions. 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 is what makes us a unique group, united in brotherhood, which continues to be interestingly successful at Clarion State College. Delta Zeta First row: C. Aspril, C. Lundeen. P Feaster, L. Wilson. R. Marcello, B. Belfore, R. Sessi, L. Buscaglio. Second row: A. Truit, T. Snyder, J. Zumpano, R. Deibier, C. Lombardo, S. Bartak. K. Rilling. K. Keiser. Third row: L. Beiloski. D. Murphy, K. Leopardo. S. Lewis, L. Crookal, R. Finlayson, C. Engel. N. Welsh. J. McHenry. Fourth row: D. Malloy, A. Hopperstead. T. Kline, J. Elson, N. Heindel, D. Lipko, M. Munn. Not pictured: D. Doutrich. K. McGervey. L. Gualt, M. Prenatt. S. Miller, J. Picciotto. This Year ' s officers were: President-JVIItzee Munn, Vice-President-Pledge-Robin Sessi, Vice-President- Rush-Sandy Bartak, Historian-Julie Zumpano, Cor- responding Secretary-Jan Elson, Recording Secre- tary-Cindy Lombardo, Advisor-Mrs. Lois Mushrush. The Epsiion Theta chapter of Delta Zeta sorority was established in 1956. The sisters are active in many events throughout the semester, including numerous philanthropic services. Our suite is located at the Jefferson Apts. -third floor. All are welcome to come and visit. Greeks 87 First row: K. Bussey, J Kline. C Shamburg. Second row: M Henningger. D. White. B Scala, Mary, E. Hughes, D. Bickerstaff, Third row; J. Jegowski, D. Miller, A. Byerly, T MacAluso, Candy, J Pollock, T. Senic, B. Lander. J O ' Hara, B O ' Neill, G. Caylor, B Sundo. Fourth row: T Sullivan, D. O ' Donnell. D. Snyder. A. Peterson. S. Jewell. J. Eyier. E Barrett. B. White. Fifth row: M Polenski. R. Fasinelli. B. Knoll. B Brosius. D. Orndorf. Standing on railing: J. Eshenour, T, Starmack, D Kazmierczak, R Chianelli. J. Gill, S. Genslinger, R Conlon, M. Anderson, On roof: R Mlinarch, M. Nanz, V. Socha, M Vukelic, M Grubbs, T. Hennessy, M. Lachini. Theta Xi This year ' s officers were: President - Kevin Bussey, Vice-President - Chip Shamburg, House Manager - Mike Rich, Secretary - Mark Polenski, Treasurer - Bill Scula, Assistant House Manager - Gerry O ' Hara, Pledgemaster - Eric Hugher, Scholastic Chairman - Tim Seachrist. 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 the campus at 36 Greenville Avenue. It has a large partyroom, lounge, gameroom, and enough space to house 42 brothers. Some of our activities include Greek Week, intramurals, collegiate athletics, and community service project. We also sponsor dinners, a formal, and formal parties for brothers and alumni of our chapter. 88 Greeks Delta Sigma Theta This year ' s officers were: President - Rhonda Barnes, Vice-President - Juanita Hannon, Secretary - Dawn Underwood, Treasurer - Ardella Miles. Delta Sigma Theta was founded on Clarion ' s campus February 23, 1974. We are a national public service organization with a membership of more than 90,000 across the U.S., Canada, Haiti, and Liberia. We are a group of college women dedicated to serving the community. A few of the projects we participate in are UNICEF, Ross Memorial Library, NAACP, Southern Poverty Law Center, and Multiple Sclerosis. We also sponsor a child, Thelma Cook, monthly for Save the Children. Every year in December we have our Annual Peppermint Ball, in which we send our proceeds to a charity or needy organization. We are also active in recognizing distinguished women in our Annual Black Womenhood Week. First row: R Moore, A. Miles, V. Bernard, D. Jackson, In tree: J. Hannon, L. Lewis. D. Uri...erwood. Not pictured: R. Barnes, P. Manley, Advisor- Mrs. Patricia Payne. Greeks 89 Phi Sigma Kappa First row: G Smith, R Bailey, P. Bogot, IVI. Reith, L. Adamson, K. Zimmerman, J. Martin, B. IVIoore, D. Lindsay, D. Janone, S. Patterson. Second row: L Delveechio, M Socha, S. Radomsl i, D. Shaffer, B. Noel, B, Hoffman, B. Simcox, L. A. Sylvester. Third row: S. Stambaugh, C. McWilliams, M Maranowski, K. Schickling, T. Hennessy, M. Camanella, S Hannum, J. Walter. Fourth row: H. Brown, J. Cramer, R. Lawson, T Clay. J. Gmuer, J. Cook, B. Connor, Not Pictured: M. Halchak, M. fwlalthaner, J. Malthaner, B. Adam, J. More, M. Malthaner. This year ' s officers were: President - Bryce Conner, Vice-President - Michael Halchak, Treasurer - Jeff Gmuer, Secretary - Mark Maranowski, Inductor - Steve Radomski, Sentinel - Jeff Martin, Pledgemaster - Dave Gittings. Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873 on the cardinal principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Character. Since the fraternity stresses involvement, some of the activities in which we participate in are the Clarion Call, Student Senate, WCCB, Concert Choir, the Rifle team, 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. 90 Greeks Phi Sigma Sigma This year ' s officers were: President-Lynne Peterson, Vice-President-Kathi Coburn, Treasurer- Jenny Rebhun, Corresponding Secretary-Cyndi Eberhart, Recording Secretary-Nancy Meador, Advisor-Miss Barbara Rose. The Gamma Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded on May 8, 1971 at Clarion State College. This past summer the sisters of King blue and goPd were awarded the chapter Progress award given at their National Convention, which was held in Philadelphia, Pa. The ' Phi Sig ' suite is located on the fifth floor of Campbell Hall. The sisters not only participate in the Greek activities on campus, but are also active in various campus organizations, dorm activities, and athletics. The sorority also includes fund-raising activities, Christmas caroling, and holiday celebrations among their many social events. First row: E. Cassino, M.A. McAllister, S. Coyer, S. Stephens, E. McShane, R. Foster. M. Chertik, D. Baker. Second row: T. Castelli, T. Miller, J. London, K. Coburn, L. Faett, D. Macurdy. C. Eberle. Third row: K. Carlson. N. Meador, G. Fowler, K. Galla, J. Rebhun, L. Peterson, Fourth row; G. Raymer, K. Cole, N. Davis, L. Paladino, S. Schmehl. Fifth row: R. Pail, R. Seelbach. P. Breznican, L. Moorhouse, Sixth row: C. Osborne, J. Surkalo, S. Walters. Seventh row: K. Dengel, C. Eberhart. Not pictured: R. Rebhun, C. McAnulty, M. Hagenmyer, S. Frye, B. Rose. Greeks 91 Theta Chi This year ' s officers were: President - Ken Fedorek, Vice-President - Tom Wyant, Secretary - Tom Watl lns, Treasurer - tVlike Horkies, Advisors - Dr. Charles Robbe and Mr. Richard Pai. The Epsilon Xi chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity is located at their house at 703 Wood Street. The brothers are actively involved in Greek Week, their annual Spring Formal, Alumni Homecoming Weekend, and the Student Rescue Services. The brothers contribute to such charitable organizations as the Heart Fund, Children ' s Hospital, and the Cancer Society. Theta Chi participates in both intercollegiate and intramural athletics at Clarion. First row: K Plate, M Banc, M. Kubarky, K. Fedorek. Second row; J. Dabbs, J Wilson, K Ward, R. Verbano, B. May, M. Blake, M. Lucas. Third row; M. Miller, J Lucas, P Hissem, D. Bartoli, T. Watkins, M. Lorei Fourth row: S, Kukulski, T, Wyant, M. Rumbaugh, M. Hordies, C. Kant, H. Laird, C. Steck, D. Newton. 92 Greeks Alpha Kappa Alpha This year ' s officers were: President - Kim IVlanning, Vice-President - Lynn IVIitclieJJ, Treasurer - Yvonne English, Recording Secretary - Patricia Purifoy, Corresponding Secretary - Kathryn Mackey, Parliamentarian - Carolyn Cooper Advisor - Francine McNairy. Alpha Kappa Al pha was the first predominately Black Sorority. Founded in 1908 at Harvard University, we have grown to a national active membership of over 70,000 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, and The Reading Experience Workshop. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the only government 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 its second anniversary on Clarion State College campus February 14, 1978 Seated: P. Brown. C Cooper, F. McNairy, Y. English, M. Mackey, K. Mcintosh. Standing: A Peagler, K. Manning, V. Bradshaw, P. Purifoy, L. Mitchell, D. Morehead, L. Brown. Greeks 93 This year ' s officers were: President - Kenith Yager, Vice-President - Francis ' Stew ' Snyder, Treasurer - Gregory Rliodes, Secretary - Rick Walters, Advisor- Mr. Kenneth Traynor. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest male social fraternity in the world. Our chapter (Lambda Epsilon) celebrated our eleventh anniversary of national membership in May. Our brothers attend national meetings every year. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon were quite active on the Clarion campus. We were active not only socially but in all types of sports and organizations. This year we were proud to include the Little Sisters into our fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon 94 Greeks Zeta Tau Alpha Delta lota chapter of Zeta Tau Alph was founded at Clarion State on April 13, 1960 and is one of 178 chapters throughout the country. The Zeta suite is located at Wilson Hall on Wilson Avenue. During the past year we have placed third In Greek Olympics and Greek Sing, our Homecoming float which we built with the Theta Xi ' s placed first in the parade. Some of our service projects were for the Local Juvenile Diabetic Association and the National Association for Retarded Children. This year ' s officers were: President-Sue Scarton, Vice-President-Kathy Boyle, Second Vice-President-Dorothy Arnold, Secretary-Sheri Adkins, Treasurer-Doreen Vottero, Ritual Chairman-Carol Lundy, Historian Reporter-Ann Heller, Membership Chairman-Barb Martin. First row: B. Querriera, S. Weiss, S. Helmick, B. Marquis, V. Soldo, M. Evanovich, M. Jacobs, C. Headlee. Second row: C. Jloio, C. Elak, D. Niederriter, B. Martin, 8. Adl ins, D. Arnold, S. Scarton. L. Boyle, C. Lundy, A. Heller, M. Lyie, Third row: L. Kruse, D. Hughes, S. Mackey, L. Leech, H. Harris, P. Perinis, E. Anderson, S. French, B. Chiappelli, J. Alexander. Fourth row: C. Shakely, C. Todorich, K. Abel, P. Lang, P. Bucek, S. Argasf, K. Mechenbier, L. Furth, K. Doyle. B. Doyle, C. Marousis, S. Palmer, Fifth row: C. Todorich, A. Leffingwell, P. McCoy, K. Jackson, S. Chianelli, P. Hoch, J. Dixon. Not pictured: D. Vottero, B. Nicholas, J. Slater, C. McCatherin. Greeks 95 Sigma Tau First row: M Sarkis, J. Kearns. J. Barron, P Haines Second row: J. Vasco, J. Kann, M. Mitchell. E. Dellapina, J. Flession, P, Antoske, W. Steinhauer, M. Johnston, R. Neudorfer, Third row; K. O ' Donnell, G. Mignogna, J. Deluca. D. Tabor. D. Myers, Fourth row: T. Haftman, G. Toth, J. Beauseigneur, D. Hanlon. R. Turslc. M. Waite, M. Weinzierl, B. Miller, J. Tripodi, D. Lamana, D. Gozzard. M. Grichor, J. Booch, Fifth row: D, Stewert. B. Emberg, S. McGorry, R, Hutton, D. Kohley. T. Krizan. Not pictured: J Deluca. K. Ignasiak, B. Beatty, B. Holsopple, P, McDonough. B. Brizzl. R Piekarski. M. Vasella, K. Smith, J. Stubbs, S. Donelli, S. Harner. D. Feming, J. Cafeo, E. Arndt, B. Logan, D. Thompson, M. Hanse, T. Tonko, M. Yaros, J. Moon. This year ' s officers were: President - Joseph Vasco, Vice-President - Don Gozzard, Treasurer - Bob Miller, Secretary - Dave Myers. The Sigma Tau Fraternity was established on the campus of Clarion State in 1972. The fraternity owns a large white colonial house on Wood Street directly adjacent to campus. The brothers are very proud of their accomplish- ments in intramurals sports and in Greek Olympics. Although we are very successful in all inter-collegiate sports an emphasis has also been placed on academic achievements as evidenced by our overall scholarship awards. Sigma Tau Fraternity is proud of it ' s accomplish- ments and will continue to strive to reach the goals of scholarship, leadership, and brotherhood. 96 Greeks First row: S. Gray, N. Orr. L. Crede, P. Hannaford, T Beggy, L. A. Thompson, S. Stiver, P. Whiteman. Second row: D. Sebak, L. Grubich, L. Mclnlire, M. Stephens, C. Bennardo. B Cave, P. Ray, Third row: N. Schumann, B. Antonelli, J Sedlock, C. Eyre, C. Starr, L Ettinger, Fourth row: D Donnelly, L. DiBernardo, C. Lipawcan, J. Hicl s, K. Stoeckle. Fifth row: B. Urey, K. Wensel, T, Miller, L. Kock, M. L. Learish. Sixth row: L. Cowan, J. Kirkhoff, J Zuech, A. Kunlel, B. Staley. Second row: K. Temple, R. Baumann, S. Spangler, C. Anderson. Eighth row: C. Hriso, D. Scanlon, C, Reasinger, N. Mack. Not Pictured: M. A. Ward, C. Zebley, S. Smith. H Tartalone, L. Andrew, L. Facko, N. Medzius, J. Whisler, D. Rivet. This year ' s officers were: President - Joyce Sedlock, Vice-President - Bea Antonelli, Recording Secretary - Terry Beggy, Corresponding Secretary - Peg Whiteman, Treasurer - Terri Miller, Pledge Trainer — Cindy Reasinger, Chaplain - Nancy Medzius, Membership - Cindy Bennardo. The Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded nationally, April 17, 1893 and May 22, 1970 at Clarion State College. Presently there are 53 active sisters who participate in numerous campus activities and organizations. The Alpha Xi ' s are also involved in community projects such as selling daffodils for the American Cancer Society, collecting for the heart fund, and participating in the annual dance marathon for the benefit of Children ' s Hospital. The sisters also take an active part in Greek Week. Last spring, their awards included third place in Greek Bowl, second place in Greek Olympics, first place in Greek Sing, and a tie for Outstanding Overall Sorority. Alpha Xi Delta Greeks 97 Phi Sigma This year ' s officers were: President - Dan Kennedy, Vice-President - Craig Snodgrass, Treasurer - A! Philips, Recording Secretary - Mike Kinter, Corresponding Secretary - Jim Coyne, House Manager - Bill Kastelic. Originally as Phi Sigma Epsilon, the fraternity was among the first fraternities on Clarion ' s campus. Phi Sigma was established to promote a closer bond among male students, 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 Athletics, Honor Societies, Clarion Call and many others. We ' Phi Sigs , Maintain a solid fraternity, both socially and scholastically. There is nothing that one Phi Sig would not do for another, and it is this fraternity spirit that makes us what we are.  ,f First row: D. Padgett, D. Kennedy, B. King, M. Kinter, P. Piautrak, Second row (starting with sign): R. Furdad, B. Kastelic, B. Lipman, S. Klezacl , B. Burke, B. Kearmey, Third row: A. McGraw, D. Anderson, D. Harr, S. Kastelic, C. Dyer, D. Champion, T. Rodger, B. Strasser, B. Sentak, G. Stinner, S. Ericson, F. Davis, J. Engleman, C. Snodgrass, G. Ferraco, P. Diesel. 98 Greeks Sigma Sigma Sigma First row: D. DiGiorno, S. Rectenwald. D. MacMillan. A. Kappel, K. Fuchs. D. Brennan. T. Bochak, B. Reiland. Second row: C. Horner. L. Kerestan, A. Costanza, D. Sierota, D. Lambden, K. Dudas, K. Demharter. D. Durante. V. BItetti. M. J. Dold, A. Frye. Third row: C. Martin, D. Hoad. D. Gusky, C. BIy, G. Hughs, R. Carney. J. Ewaver, D. Synder, L. Caldwell. Fourth row: V. Scheffler, C. Presher, L. Weaver. Fifth row: N. Faust. J. Baird, J. Johnston. B. White. A. Manilla, N. Welk. K. Lazzeri. N. Newson, C. Hartman, Sixth row: M Murray. C. Magnusson, K. Berfield, D. Cuckovic. L. Malcolm, K Weiser, K. Karpmski. M. Nelson. Second row: N. Russell, K. Orr. S. Hay, J. Stablman, M. J. Rice. B. Pempeck, D. Hawk Not Pictured: J Batchen, K. Baird, M. McCartney, K. Anderson, B Hornstrom. This year ' s officers were: President - Mary Jean Rice, Vice-President - Amy Frye, Treasurer - Jill Stahlman, Secretary - Barb White, Membership Rush - Kim Karpinski, Education Director - Deb MacMillan. The Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at CSC on April, 27, 1935. Each year the Tri-Sigs take part in a number of campus organizations and activities, including; intramurals, clubs, and Greek Week. They are also active in community affairs such as the Children ' s Hospital Fund Drive and donation money to the Heart Association. Their National Phianthropic Project is the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, which is designated to finance therapy programs for hospitalized children throughout the country. The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority suite is located on the first floor of Jefferson Apartments on East Main Street. Greeks 99 •v -; 100 Greeks Greeks 101 Greek Week Results Beer Race Sororities: Greek Sing Fraternities: Phi Sigma Fraternities: Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Delta Greek Swim Sororities: Fraternities: Zeta Tau Alpha Greek Bowl Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Zeta Fraternities: tie: Second Theta Xi Phi Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Greek Scholarship Greek Olympics Sororities: Fraternities: Fraternities: Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Chi Rho Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Chi Tau Overall Trophy Greek Banner Contest: Fraternities: Phi Sigma Sigma Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Tau Sororities: Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Sororities: Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Xi Delta Sororities: Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha Sororities: Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Tau Zeta Tau Alpha 102 Greel s Greeks 103 «« ' :■ ft igfjQ V  ♦ - C n s ri  w© ® o c ' -;.5 ' ' ' . ' «j «s ' Vote for the ( s too Cleajr ' ndi I ' . fr Vie Lance on kne Offfen a«! o AIRCRAFT Concorde York It was a gray and g nnedy Internationa ftroversial C York quietly, ; of schedi dependin r seven years ing in a U.S. Sup % the Port Authority of 4 Sir t ♦ ' 1 that «rrk and New ersey could no longer r the supersonic iircraft while working out new noise reg- dations, it was a remarkably smooth de- )ut. I know this is terribly B ' -- ' - ' ' n )ut. I know this is terribly B ' - ' ' - ' ■• fc ;aid Air France p— 2 « J J. k rnho  „„,„ - C l y ...age, graceful jetliner wasn t |l lome free in its bid to tap the lucrative NJew York end of the transatlantic run, 5Ut the first signs were good; in proving Tins, the plane never violated the 112- Jor-iKial n.Ticii limit enforced on conven- ▼Ne S,«2 «M 1 e« ® e  , ' S, I ' niied Feaiures Sjndk Jfj p ' lar Ze Brown ' s st c ss otfuctioif o , nal Treaties ■ m f taPX, lb The Bi J Ski Boom Reg-gle Page 45 ill •.« tilVl ,1 av« ■ , ..I .Viu  ' a ' 4 t ' Se« 2f-i-ilii!! -, ' o Buck the Broncos li .A -bo  ,-.ek . Ia A A I I r ) jif ' - -— - l ees. Reggie told Pete . ■ ■ e — - V e Coulc kees. Reggie told Pete Axthelm that his three Those Dandy Yankees a XL t e Ne, York Y.n! ' P ' ' ' ' ' ' Hv ■ork Unkees (sports Oct - ' ' te ' im to overcome V li this year, ai alone P J the Va super , this year, ai ' ••H Burns: Is Cod a nice Half the people in the country think a beer can is a per- manent extension of Billy ' s nose. — Billy ' s wife. Sybil o was his p ' ' the most resc ' i ' ar cultun ' f-t i Froin Sweatnog To Disco ?l!f threatened tt e ,ott.ce gross of Ja Clarion Carrys On ' 1 y8 Features Features 109 ■ ! •; I -J ' , .- ■S - ' ' And Snow 110 Features Features 111 And Gloom Of Night 112 Features [JOTTCe 1 H Due TO £t €R6l H ;j | CRISIS, GWHfiSlun] H Uim Br CLO n H n 7-30 m 1 (jiuTXu f0 rH£ 1 hXOTTCB. 1 .if JM =T.r  V Features 113 Homecoming: A Time For Smiles... Autumn Wonderland set the theme for Homecoming 77. Despite the cold, rainy weather queen Claudette and her court smilingly led the parade down main street with Memorial Field as their destination. Many campus organizations added to the beauty of the parade with their displays of various homecoming floats. Autumn ' s Kingdom Painted Gold, combined the talents of Zetu Tau Alpha and Theta Xi to capture the first place award. The Golden Eagle gridders highlight- ed the afternoon with a spectacular comeback in the last quarter, ending the game with a 20 - 13 victory over the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven. Even though the weather was dampening, spirits were high for the many memories kept of this eventful day. THE CSC 1977 HOMECOMING COURT: Seated left to right — Claudette Williams, Cindee Lundeen, and Kimberly Lozzi. Standing — Ardella Miles, Terry Cathcart, Shelly Phillips, Cathy Cooper, Renee Carney, and Robyn Feura. Not pictured is Sue Flickerzi, the Venango representative. Claudette Williams, 1977 Homecoming Queen 114 Features . . . Despite Clarion ' s Weather! Features 115 Cable fm w.o.O. 116 Features Harlem Globetrotters Invade Tippin Gymnasium ? - V Features 117 An Evening With Gary Wrigiit 118 Features Feb. 7 Features 119 Center Board, QUADCO Sponsor Cultural Events Strasbourg Percussionists Oct. 28 Franz Lizt Orchestra April 18 120 Features Young Americans In West Side Story Oct. 4 Features 121 Miss Clarion State College 1978 Emily Anderson L. to R; Emily Anderson, Julie Williams, Suzle Summerville, Lou Ettinger, Susan Stehle, Deborah Malloy, Carol Zebley, Deborah MacMillian, Candace Shakley, Mitzi Munn, Karen Norwood. 122 Features Emily Anderson was crowned Miss Clarion State College in front of a capacity crowd in the Marwicl -Boyd Auditorium on March 11th, 1978. Directed by last year ' s queen Miss Kimberly Lemon, the pageant was viewed as one of the finest ever. Joe Colligan, another CSC student put forth his greatest talents and efforts to serve as the evening ' s emcee. Of the eleven finalists, four runners-up were chosen as follows: Susan Stehle, 4th runner-up; Mitzi Munn, 3rd runner-up; Candace Shakley, 2nd runner-up; and Julie Williams, 1st runner-up. Miss Anderson is now eligible to represent Clarion in the Miss America Pageant. Congratulations Emily! Features 123 You ' ve Got A Friend fi iMH P 124 Features The CSC Council for Exceptional Children hosted the second annual spring Peace Festival April 22, in Riemer Student Center and Tippin Gym. Approximately one hundred Polk residents and individuals from the group homes attended the festival. The theme, You ' ve Got A Friend was evident throughout the day. Over one hundred CSC students participated in the project by being a buddy to one or two handicapped people. Features 125 Residence Hall Week 126 Features This year ' s residence hall week, sponsored by Inter-Hall Council, featured a variety of activities including, a dance with music by Church Street, a rock concert in tvlarwick-Boyd, a picnic catered by Chandler, and a fireworks display at the stadium. There was also a week long competition between the dorms with events such as college bowl, swimming, many games and relays, and a four mile run. The winners of the competition were the combined teams from Ballentine and Given. Features 127 Expansion At CSC As the Business Department at Clarion expands, the need for a larger building is evident. With the construc- tion of the new Business Administration building on East Main Street, Founders Hall which has been in existence for eighty-four years will pass on it ' s housing duties. The main purpose of this new structure is to house the School of Business Administration. Fifty percent of the student body will be using this building at one time or another along with thirty percent of CSC ' s faculty. The anticipated opening, date of the four floor, eighteen classroom building is January, 1979. Founders Hall 1894 128 Features lARTMENT OF GENERAL SEKVK MILTON J. SHAPR GOVERNOR RONALD G.LENCH SECRETARY PROJECT No. D6S 404-40 SSROOM BUILDING OF LIBERAL ARTS VRION STATE COLLEGE -4 P iiiiliaui ■ isiiiBi8 l% ' Jf: al. «9« : Opening Date: January, 1979 Features 129 ..OS vvno Among American Universities And Colleges Kelly Brown (Political Sci.) . . . Student. Senate . . . CAS . . . Debate Team . . . Marching Band . . . Tau Beta Sigma . . . Hall Council . . . AWS . . . Tutor Maureen A. Malthaner (Sec. Ed. Comm.) . . Student Senate . . . Call . . Pres. Student Advisory Board . . . Marching Band . . . WCCB ... Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister Carol L. Eberle (El. Ed.) . . . Marching Band . . . Concert Band . . . Percus- sion Ensemble ... Phi Sigma Sigma . . .Kappa Delta Pi GREGG M. KAZOR (Finance and Manag.) . . . Student Senate . . . IFC . Investment Club Phi Beta Alpha . . . Alpha Sigma Chi . . . WCCB . . . CAS . Resident Assistant CAROL J. DUSHAC (History ROTC) . . Student Senate ... Phi Alpha Theta . . Center Board . . . History Club , . Rifle Team . . . Resident Assistant ESTER POOR (Sec. Ed. Biology) ANITA LINGRE (English Lit.) DEBRA L. EICHENLAUB (Acc ' t., Comp Sci.) . Accounting Club Natl Association of Accountants Ptii Beta Alptia Omicron Delta Epsilon . . . Clarion Outing Society KATHLEEN A MATTIN (Accounting) Accounting Club . . . Phi Beta Alpha . . Omicron Delta Epsilon . . . Nat ' l. Association of Accountants NANCY GLESSNER (Speech Path- . Aud.) . , Kappa Delta Pi . . . NSSHA LESLIE BRUNO (Psychology) Chi . . . Alpha Sigma Tau Psychology Club . . . AWS Psi PATRICIA ANN ROBINS (Sec. Ed. Eng- lish) . . . Marching Band . . . Concert Band . . . Lab Jazz Band . . . Tau Beta Sigma . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Sigma Tau Delta ... Ski Club . . . Student PSEA BARBARA J. MORRIS (Elem. Ed. Spec Ed.) . . . Student PSEA . . . CEC 132 Features BOB WORK (Accounting). . Account- ing Club . . . Business Association . . ELAINE M. SHUEY (Speech Path. Aud.) Center Board . . . Marketing Club . . . . . . NSSHA . . . Psi Chi . . . Debate Nat ' ! Association of Accountants VINCE SANDS (Accounting) . . Phi Beta Alpha . . . Omicron Delta Epsilon . . Golf Team . . . Accounting Club . . . Business Association MARCUS CUTRONE (Accounting) ELIZABETH GLOEKLEP (Sec. Ed. Comm. Arts) BEVERLY WEINMANN (Music Education) Features 133 LAUREN RAE STOPP (Lib. Sclence EL Ed.) . . . Lambda Sigma . . . Kappa Delta . . . Call . . . CAS . . . PSEA . . . Presidential Advisory Board . . . Orientation Leader MARY KURTZ KLINGER (El. Ed.). . . Marching Band . . . Concert Band . . . Tau Beta Sigma JOHN SMITH (Lib. Science Speech Comm.) . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Student senate . . . WCCB . . . College Readers English Club . . . Lambda Sigma . . . I.E. Team . . . Choir LESLIE FACKO (Speech Path. Aud.) . . . Sequelle . . . WCCB . . . Lower and Middle Board Alpha Xi Delta CAS . . NSSHA Youth PARC . . . Kappa Delta Pi SHARON ARGAST (Special Ed E. Ed .Zeta Tau Alpha . . CEC . . PSEA Sequelle . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Hall Council MAURIE CAMPANELLA (Political Science) MARK P. FRICK (Accounting) ... Phi Beta Alpha Inter-Hall Council . . . Omicron Delta Epsilon . Investment Club . . Accounting Club . . . Resident Assistant KIMBERLY A. LEMON (Spech Comm. Theater) . . . Debate Team . . . College Readers Pi Kappa Delta . . . SET . . . Miss CSC 1977 ... 1st Runner up to Miss Pa. 1977 . . . Choir . . . Honors Colloquim 134 Features KATHY ERB (Biology) . . . Sequelle . . . Marching Band . . . Concert Band . . . AWS . . . CAS KEITH BUTERBAUGH (Music Ed.) . . . Marching Band . . . Concert Band . . . Kappa Kappa Psi . . . Choir . . . Lab Jazz Band . . . Brass Choir . . . Lyric Opera Workshop ANN AMELIA TREMER (Ger- man Spanish) . . . German Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Russian Club . . . French Club . . . Clarion Inter. Assoc. Not Pictured: David Bell . . . Thomas Douglas . . . Robert Dunst . Shirley Fisher , . . Jan McCauley . . . Maureen McCart- ney . . Elizabeth Rizzone . . . Eva Smart LORI RENE KESSLER (Sec. Ed. Span- ish) . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Spanish Club . . . German Club . . . Clarion Outing Society . . . J.V. Cheerleader JOHN J. CUSHMA (Accounting Comp. Sci.) . . . Accounting Club . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Call . . . Business Assoc Phi Beta Alpha . . Omicron Delta Epsilon BARBARA J BROCIOUS (Sec. Ed. French and German) . . . Alpha Phi Omega French Club . . German Club . Clarion Outing Society . . . Campus Crusade for Christ Features 135 mi. pi 9 inuv I HEIT LENGTHS S ■■ 1 ? mi Golden Eagle Champions 1977-1978 Pennsylvania Conference Football Champions I ■ii ir- li District 18 Bowling Champiooi 138 Sporfs i 8537 600 FSEES In, f « IftJ- ' • ' ' n Pennsylvania Conference Wrestling Champions Third Straight Women ' s Swimming Pennsylvania Conference Championship Second Straight Women ' s Swimming AIAW Championship ALETA RICE-AIAW one and three meter diving champion STEPHANIE CROFTON-AIAW 800 free relay champion NANCI SPANGLER-AIAW 800 free relay champion NAN FARRAR-AIAW 200 back and 800 free relay champion POLLY POTTER-AIAW 800 free relay champion { Eighth Straight Men ' s Swimming Pennsylvania Conference Championship TONY PERRIELO-NAIA one and three meter diving champion Sports 139 Basketball Squad Finishes Strong L to R: B. Chambers, Coach Degregorio, S Dudurich, A. Gibson, M, SIsinni. J, Mattingly, R. Wells, J. Ebner, D. Chojnackl, D. Vanderhorst, B. Armstrong, M. Lockridge, B Irwin, R Phillips, K. Dixon, B. Brizzi, Coach Baschnagel, M. Sokoloff. 140 Sports After a slow start, and a season plagued with illness and injury, the C. S. C. basketball team racked up a good record with 18 wins and 11 losses. With a mid-season record of 8-9, they had a turnabout with nine consecutive wins, good enough to put them in the playoffs. In the Pa. Conference Western Division, C. S. C. lost to Slippery Rock by one point. In NAIA District 18, they had a win against Indiana, but lost to Mercyhurst in a semi-final game. The team lost only one senior this year, Bill Armstrong, who contributed alot to C. S. C. ' s success in his two years. Those returning for another season include five seniors who have been playing together since they were recruited as freshman: Ron Phillips, Jeff Ebner, Reggie Wells, Mike Sisinni, and Mark Lockridge. m H CSC OPP. Buff State 77 80 Malone 98 78 Mercyhurst 72 82 Indiana 89 77 Alliance 102 61 Buff State 85 73 Randolph Macon 77 75 St, Vincent 66 80 Dyke 91 95 Youngstown State 63 71 Widener 52 47 Bloomsburg State 73 75 Slippery Rock 68 82 Laroche 98 82 Indiana 61 62 47 Lock Haven 52 St. Vincent 54 58 Edinboro 79 68 Slippery Rock 80 62 California 87 66 Edinboro 78 68 Point Park 63 62 Lock Haven 73 52 Grove City 82 69 Pitt. -Johnstown 88 80 California 76 71 Slippery Rock 71 72 Indi ana 56 51 Mercyhurst 71 91 Sports 141 142 Sports Wrestlers Battle Up And Down Season Sports 143 CSC Univ. of Rhode Island 20. Univ. of Florida 32. Cal. Poly 20. Ohio State 23. Indiana 40. Kentucky 20. Portland 22. Oregon State 9- Univ. of Oregon 10. Univ. of Calif., Berkley 33. Cal. Poly 15. U.C.L.A 33. California State 42. Penn State 24. Lock Haven 35. Pitt 0- Slippery Rock 17. Cleveland State 9. Syracuse 18- Buffalo 12- Coach Bob Bubb ' s grapplers took the Pennsylvania Conference championship in a 1977-78 season that could best be described as unpredictable. The season included exciting victories such as the one over Penn State, and also a few unexpected losses. At the close of the year, freshman, Tom Diamond, took the 126 pound title and sophomore. Dale Gilbert, earned the 158 pound runnerup title at the Eastern Wrestling League tournament, positions which qualified the pair to compete at the NCAA Championships. Other members of this year ' s wrestling squad included: J. Clark, R. Wade, D. Conaway, M. Mitchell, D. Morelli, P. Haines, K. Smith, C. Winters, W. Freeman, R. Miller, O. Neal, S. Bland, D. Merriam, S. Harner, B. Jeffers, J. Murnin, J. Rabenstine, D. Coleman, R. Cathcart, R. Freeman, K. Ward, R. Standridge, T. Albert, J. Herbert, D. Strawn, J. Hockenbroch, M. Downing, E. Booth, G. Frantz, J. Campbell, and D. Kennedy. 144 Sports Sports 145 Men ' s Swimming Eighth State Championship t t mm(x ' ti [Lj •a A 146 Sports First Row: (L to R) G. Haynes, S. Simich, M. Nanz, S. Shearer, B. Kannegieser, C. McDermott, C. Stock, T. Eayre, T. Perriello. Second Row: T. McCullough, (Mgr), J. O ' Hara, T. Riggs, unknown, D. Kaufman, J. Swigonski, B. Termin, M. VanDyke, D. Mogee, D. Towsen, T. Gerlach. Third; Row: T. Bodine (Mgr.), B. Fox (Mgr), M. Munarich (Mgr.), J. Huey, T. Roberts, J. Pohl. M. Cutrone (Sr. Mgr), J. Kline, T. Ferrara, B. Knoll, D. Kazmierczak. M. Gavin. Fourth Row: M. McNulty, J. Kelly, C. Zimmerman, A. Pagano, B. Johnson, D. Dye, R. Hanlon, D. Walker, M. Tannous, Don Leas, Diving Coach, Chuck Nanz. Standing in Back: D. Wagner (Co-Captain), M. Zucca (Co-Captain). CSC OPP Alfred Tech 79 30 Youngstown State ... 75 38 Fairmont State 72 41 U. of Pitts .... 41 72 42 Slippery Rock 70 Walsfi College .... 102 7 East Stroudsburg .... 58 55 Edinboro 81 32 Alleghieny 64 49 With) a score of 472 over second place Shiippensburg with 284, the C. S. C. swimmers racked up their eighth consecutive state conference championship. The swimmers went on to place fourth in the NCAA National Championships. Those holding national championships were Mike Zucca, who won 1 meter and Tony Perreillo, who won NCAA 3 meter, and NAIA 1 and 3 meter dives. Individual state titles included: Buddy Termin, 50 freestyle, and the 400 yard medley relay. With a conference and varsity record were: Mark Van Dyke, Jim Huey, Anthony Pagano, and Buddy Termin. Mark Van Dyke was first in the 400 individual medley; Scott Shearer in 200 yard freestyle, Anthony Pagano in 100 yard butterfly. In the 800 yard freestyle was the team of Terry Ferrara, Dale Wagner, Scott Shearer, and Mark Van Dyke. Buddy Termin placed first in 100 yard freestyle, and Jim Huey in the 200 yard breaststroke. The 400 yard freestyle relay was taken by Terry Ferara, Dale Wagner, Scott Shearer, and Buddy Termin. In diving, Mike Zucca took first place for 1 and 3 meters. The swimmers who earned Ail-American status included: Mike McNolte, Dale Wagner, Scott Shearer, Jim Huey, Anthony Pagano, Terry Ferrara, Buddy Termin, Mike Zucca, Tony Periello, and Mary Van Dyke. Sports 147 Tennis Team Logs 2-4 Record Allegheny Geneva Edinboro Robert Morris Gannon Behrend Tackling a tougher schedule than ever before, the women ' s tennis team finished with a record of two wins and four losses. Despite the stiff competition, Coach Clay ' s team maintained a tremendous attitude throughout the season. Tennis is a relatively new sport at Clarion and the team has high hopes for the future. 148 Sports Young Cross Country Team Runs Well vs. Grove City Won California State Invitational 6th vs. California Won vs. Lock Haven Lost Quadrangular Meet 4tti NACA District 18 5th Penn-Ohio Championships 8th Canisius Invitational 2nd PSCAC State Championships 9th Fielding a team of four freshmen, three sophomores, one junior, and one senior. Clarion ' s distancemen produced a very fine season. While coming up against the top teams in the NCAA Division II and the NAIA, the squad finished with a record of 35 vi ins, 20 losses, and one tie. The team ' s best overall performance came at the Canisius Invitational where they placed second against many of the colleges and universities of New York. The harriers also placed sixth out of 21 teams at the California Invitational. The team has a promising outlook for the 1978 fall season, with all runners returning except senior, Jim Turcol. Kneeling: K. Gribschaw. B. Woods, J, Malthaner, J. Turcol. Standing: Coach English. R. Breighner, D O ' Brien. J O ' Connor. S Selleck, R Dornin Missing: S. Bolla. Sports 149 Huns Place Nationally Having its most successful season ever, the Hun Judo team had three of its members place at the National Collegiate Judo Association Championships. Mickey Esposito earned second place in the women ' s heavyweight division. Jim Kennedy placed fourth in the open weight division, and Deb Sedoris took fifth in the 106 and under class. Throughout the season the team competed against such schools as Pitt and I.U.P., in various tournaments in the Pittsburgh area and also at the Eastern Collegiate Judo Association Championships. Coach of the Huns, Andor P-Jobb, brought judo to Clarion in 1963 by starting a club on campus and has supported its growth into a varsity sport with national recognition. Afii -. Seated: M. Esposito, D. Sedoris (sec), C Wuest, K. McMunn, L. Selesley, S. Hinnebusch, R. Miller, Z. P-Jobb. Kneeling: D. Elbert, R. Walthour, A. Nasim, C. Martin, K. Brier, T. Klingersmitti, B. Zilhauer, Standing: M. Wuest, R. Andrew, J. Sparber (co-captain), J. Kennedy (captan). Coach P-Jobb, E. Wong. 150 Sports Perfect Season For Women ' s Track Team In its second year at Clarion, the Women ' s Track Team compiled a very impressive 7-0 record. Under the direction of Coach English, the young team has real promise for another great season next year. Sitting L-R: V Kemmerer, K. Kesner, C. Snader, S Deller, Y. Rudolph, B. Hardy. Kneeling: A. Riccaboni, S. Thompson, T. Carter, C Williams, K. Hogue, J. Paarlberg. Standing: D. Gorniak, C. Woods, C. Vicari, P. Arcoleo, S. Kljucaric, D. Duncan, Unknown, K. Blaney. Sports 151 Young .. Track Team CoiKO A : II QUARTER MILERS Front L-R: M. Lane, A. Cosby. I alio VV M Back: T. Paige, M. Willis. DISTANCE MEN Front L-R: B. Woods, K. Gribshaw. Back: J. Turcol, S. Selleck. J- fciyg i| ffll 1 I If« ' - ' H l Ik ' ' - - ' .| i H 11 E. m p IHi gg l SPRINTERS Front L-R: M. Lane, J. Stubbs, P. Maze, C. Pohl. Back: M. Williams, B. Smith, Unknown, P. Stover. 152 Sports Coach English HALF MILERS L-R: B. Wassel, B Majoy, J. Hoffman. Clarion ' s young track team finished the ' 78 season with a very respectable 5-3 dual meet record. The team of mostly freshman and sophomores improved throughout the year, culminating with the Pennsylvania Conference meet at Slippery Rock. Hurdler Dan Divine finished seventh in the High Hurdles. Ken Cribshaw took the fifth place medal in the 10000 meter run and a seventh in the 5000 meters. Steve Selleck finished sixth in the Steeple Chase. Perry Maze was seventh in the 100 meter dash. The 400 meter relay team of Chris Pohl, Perry Maze, Mike Simcic, and Mark Lane finished seventh. Gene Maxwell placed sixth in the triple jump. Next year ' s team shows great promise with the return of most of this year ' s performers. HIGH JUMPERS L-R: M. Curtis, D. Smithers, E. Figan. HURDLERS L-R: V. Braham, T. Paige, D. Divine. JUMPERS Front L-R: B. Smith, J. Stubbs, D. O ' Neil, Back: G. Maxwell, Unknown, J. Vanek, K. Mayberry. Sports 153 Coach Fergusson Leads Women Hoopers i i : is it ' : Km Row 1: R. Cippollione, K. Cole. L. Pagni. L. Best, Coach Fergusson. Row 2: D. Maliki, E. Robinson. L. Mkylowski. J. Tsepells. Row 3: S. Allen, J. Pagane, S. Kovensky. G. Pacsi. Row 4: V. Picketts. K. Golden. C. Reardon, S. Kljarie. 154 Sports CSC GPP Slippery Rock 51.... 82 Robert Morris 92.... 35 Cleveland State 59.... 67 UPJ 52 .. 95 52 California 69.... Lock Haven 70.... 90 Youngstown State 61.... 69 Gannon 61.... 65 lUP 61.... 76 49 Allegheny 76.... UPJ 47.... 99 95 Edinboro 77.... Duquesne 70.... 77 Gannon 60.... 58 California 92.... 86 HI H H l Sports 155 Baseball Team Gains Exprience 156 Sporls The 1978 Golden Eagle Baseball Team gained a wealth of knowledge throughout their season. The team learned how an energy crisis could curtail early season indoor practice time. They learned how the rainy spring of northern Pennsylvania could abbreviate a schedule. But most importantly they learned how to improve during their short season. Looking beyond their deceiving 7-9 record, one finds that the Golden Eagle ' s Conference record was 6-4, just one game behind State Champions Slippery Rock. Clarion ' s fans also witnessed several outstanding performers during the 1978 campaign. Joe Matala ' s .352 led the team while Len Rusciolelli ' s .346 and Tim Bickel ' s .333 batting average were close behind. Jim Koontz led the pitching staff with an unblemished record of 3-0 and with crucial wins over Indiana and Slippery Rock. Graduation takes two fine players from the ' 78 team in pitcher Dave Smith and second baseman John Mavero but also leaves behind the majority of what first-year coach Barry McCauliff calls The best young Golden Eagles Clarion has seen. ' -tiij,ii MUii I I CSC GPP lUP 4 5 MercyHurst 7 2 MercyHurst 1 6 Edinboro 12 Edinboro 4 1 Lock Haven 3 2 Slippery Rock 10 4 California 2 1 California 9 Youngstown 8 19 Youngstown 8 lUP 9 2 U. of Pitt 6 12 U. of Pitt 2 6 Sports 157 Cheerleaders In Front Of The Crowd, Behind The Team The cheerleaders are a group of CSC Co-eds who rally team support from fans and encourage spirit in the various athletic teams on campus. Being a cheerleader is more of a committment than many realize. It can involve spending several nights a week at games and practices, spraining an ankle as a result of being the base of a pyramid, or just braving an early snowstorm at a football game in a skirt. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each year for any girl interested in cheering the Golden Eagles on to victory. 158 Sports Sports 159 Bowlers Capture District Title CSC GPP Geneva 2 5 Slippery Rock 5 2 Indiana 5 2 Grove City 5 2 Thiel 7 Geneva 7 Slippery Rock 5 2 Indiana 7 Grove City 2 5 Thiel 7 The CSC bowling team finished its season by taking the NAIA District 18 title. Coached by Henry Fueg, the team ' s average per game was 901.2. The team also took second place in the W.P.I. B.C. Invitational Tournament, second in the St. Vincent Thanksgiving Tournament, and third in the American College Unions Tournament. This year ' s squad included four seniors: Mike Morse, Ron Rice, Rick Harper, and Ervin Hawk. Morse was chosen as an all-star for the entire league as its third top bowler. Row 1: F. Harbar, S. Shultz, F. Green. D. Bobal. Row 2: R Harper. R. Rice, M. Morse 160 Sports Spikers Place Sixth At Eastern Regionals A k . % Row 1: M. Erikson, J. Jansen, L. Savoy, C Wolf. C Cublacker. A. Stover, J. Brugh, C Yount, D. Gorey Row 2: C. McNulty, C. Fetzcek, P. Abarno, S. Ebbitt, S. Schmitt, 8 Weyel. J. Vincent. Cheryl Nardone (captain). Duquesne Win Pitt Loss West Virginia Win Duquesne Loss Marshall Win Marshall Loss Edinboro Loss Fredonia Win Slippery Rock Win Geneva Win Youngstown Win California Win Pitt-Johnstown Win Indiana Win Allegheny Win Brockport Win Grove City Loss Allegheny Win Fredonia Loss Gannon Win Gannon Win Slippery Rock Win The 1977-78 CSC women ' s volleyball team, under the coaching of Pat Ferguson, ended their season with an impressive record of 16 wins and 6 losses. After a slow start, the spikers put together a nine-game winning streak which lasted throughout the middle of the season. During their competition, the team enjoyed victories over rivals Indiana and Slippery Rock. Closing the year on a highpoint, the squad placed sixth at the EAIAW Eastern Regional Tournament. Awards voted upon by team members at the end of the season were given to Cheryl Nardone, for the best offensive player; Jennifer Jansen, the best defensive player; Cindy Fetzcek, the most improved player; and Janice Brugh the most improved J.V. Sports 161 Swimmin ' Women Take Second National Championship The Women ' s swim team, under the guidance of Coach Carol Clay, swam to their second straight national championship in the AIAW Small College division held at Gainsville, Ga. There were five national individual champions: Nan Farrar in the 200 backstroke (national record of 2:11.5 set), Aleta Rice in the 1 and 3 meter dives, and the 800 freestyle relay team of Stephanie Crofton, Polly Potter, NancI Spangler, and Nan Farrar (national record of 7:55.5 set). The squad also gained 36 berths on the Ail-American team. Nan Farrar, a sensational freshman, took 7 of those beths; Lauren Murgatroyd took 6 berths; Polly Potter took 5, and Amy Barker and Nanci Sprangler each took 4. The girls did well throughout the season, compiling a 10 and 1 record. For the third year in a row the Swimmin Women won the Canadian International Invitational and also the Pa. State Conference meet which was held at Clarion. 162 Sports CSC GPP Alfred Tech 50 17 Fairmont 104 14 Indiana 99 19 Cleveland 85 35 Slippery Rock 88 43 Pitt 68 63 Allegheny 77 43 West Chester 71 55 West Va. U forfeit E. Stroudsburg 98 35 Penn State 60 71 « • ♦• 1 BSOfWLSHLt IOC BJOS ' R lOOBHlAS ' S ' H IN OlttNC OliriNG KANNIGII. ' R PtCtNO KIIROT zuccr 10 •• I 4. ' 54 ■ ' 8 b4 68 I 01 68 Viri 502 60 - ' i lii 530 76 i K£NNT KINNT CROSS ZUCC VOSltfl o ' HS St:« tt « PtNtC iiiil 5T If CONf [fl[NCt CHMPI0N5 J ) llttOt I 01 otl cii 1(1 M7 efiPisl ucci 1971 72 73 74 75 7 - , 1. First Row L to R: C. Hess, K. Kljucaric, B. Lodie. S. Paul. Second row: L. Trapp. P. Potter. S. Riley L Murgatroyd S Crotton. M. Eyies, D. Picking, S. Townler, B. Hudak,(Mgr.) Third Row: N. Spangler. T. Thoreson, M. Linin ger. A Barker L. Cashier. A. Rice, Coach C. Clay. N. Farrar, D. DeVinney. S. Kohler. F. Moffet (Mgr ) Sports 163 Riflers Finish Third CSC OPP Edinboro W. J 1292 1291 1303 1192 Pitt 1318 1351 Geneva 1307 1208 Grove City 1307 1194 Edinboro 1272 1308 Indiana 1347 1371 Indiana 1306 1349 1279 Pitt 1332 Duquesne 1332 1188 W. J 1332 1181 Geneva 1357 1207 Duquesne 1281 1202 Hi H 1 The Clarion State Rifle Team, coached by Galen Ober, compiled an overall record of nine wins and four losses which led them to a third place finish in the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Rifle League. The five high shooters for the year were Rock Baker, John Donoughe, Cindy Minnemeyer, Derek Burnett and Carmen Muti. Clarion also fielded two teams at the National Rifle Association Sectionals at the University of Pittsburgh and earned the fourth and sixth place team positions out of 13 teams competing. The two All-League shooters on this years squad were Rock Baker and Derek Burnett. The seniors were John Donoughe and Rock Baker. Row 1: J. Matia, D. Scanlan, D. Burnett, J. Donoughe. Row 2: Coach Ober, C. Muti, D. Frizzola, C. Minnemeyer, F. Ashbrook, C. Mollica. 164 Sports Softball Enters Second Season At C.S.C. MRIO ' . ' V ajjHss---- In its second year of existence at Clarion, the women ' s Softball team logged a record of five wins and four losses. The young team, consisting of all freshmen and sophomores, tackled a more difficult schedule than it had its opening season. Freshman, Dottie Arch, pitched most of the games for the team with Kathy Depietro and Cindy Yount giving relief performances. Diane Pelletiere and Reda Best were this year ' s co-captains. Being a strong and young squad, the women ' s Softball team is looking ahead to a bright future as a part of C.S.C. athletics. ' 4 CSC GPP Indiana 8 6 Indiana 12 11 1 7 Gannon 13 Edinboro 1 Allegheny 5 11 Allegheny 3 2 Indiana 6 13 Lock Haven .... 1 9 Gannon 14 13 I HIilH Kneeling L-R: A. Currie, D. Arch, R Best, D Dreier, L. Selesky. K. Dipietro, L. DiMuccio. Standing: Head Coach - Alvin Kennedy, L. Pagni, R Cipolloni, C. Yount, G. Pacsi, B. Wells, M. Catalino, D. Pelletiere, L. Mykulowycz, K. Cowden, Asst Coach - Harold Wassink. Sports 165 166 Sports Sports 167 Best Performances In ' 77 Longest rush 30 yds. by Jay Dellostretto Most yards rushing 153 by Jay Dellostretto Most rushes attempted 32 by Gary Frantz Longest pass 56 yds. from Bob Beatty. Dan Kohley Most passes attempted 21 by Dave Skok Most passes completed 10 by Dave Skok Most yards passing 122 by Dave Skok Most receptions 6 by Dan Kohley Most yards receiving 105 yds. by Dan Kohley Longest kickoff return 29 yds. by Steve Donelli Longest punt return 37 yds. by Jay Dellostretto Longest interception return 30 yds. by Mike Greiner Longest punt 61 yds by Bob Beatty Longest field goal 37 yds. by Bill May Most team rushing yards 408 yds Most team passing yards 163 Most total offenses 571 yds Most rushing yards allowed 166 yds Most passing yards allowed 192 yds Fewest rushing yards 83 yds Fewest passing yards 25 yds Fewest total offensive yards 132 yds Fewest rushing yards allowed 24 yds Fewest passing yards allowed 13 yds Fewest total offensive yards allowed 121 Most points scored 45, twice Most points allowed 14 Fewest points scored 8 Fewest points allowed Most total offense allowed 244 yds. Id CSC Deleware St K 8 Geneva 45 West Liberty ,. 20 Lock Haven ' . 20 Edinboro 10 Indiana 15 California 45 Shippensburg 26 Slippery Rock 14 Millersville S,. V. ....25 s.r: mi OPP. 3 12 13 6 12 10 6 14 24 1 J 0 1{l : ' 6t-J] : Row 1: D. Ross, L. Sekely, B. Beatty, J. Shofestall, B. Carter, J Ridgeley, M. Rich, E. Arndt, J. Dellostretto, K. Reddick, T. Krizan, B. Gefert. S Brown, J. Kearns, B. Quinn. Row 2: M. Kunselman, R. Cathcart, J. McCullough, S. Schilitani, D. Skok, S. Donelli, R. Palombi, G. Frantz, J Fleeson, M. Grichoe, M. Miloser, P. Cooper, M. Baker, J. Langhans, B Huffman, B. Frieh, A. Dinkfelt, D. Fretterd. Row 3: D. Tomporoski, M. Fredericks, B. Brennen, D. Mercinko, J. Deluca, M. Kushnir, D. Roberts, A. Pizzurro. D. Carter, T. Haftman, G. Toth, M. Greiner, D. Hallock, B. Carpenter, D. Kohley, B. Dugan. Row 4: J. Thomas, J. Stubbs, G. McCauley, L. Titherington, G. Kuchera, P. Hissen. J. Wilson, C. Campagna, J. Welch, S. Guadagnino, B. Gray, M. Leib, R. Turner, J. Furey, G. Dapp, G. Graham, Unknown, Unknown, M. Carson. 168 Sports Gymnasts Finish Fourth In Nation CSC OPP Kent State 136.95 133.55 East Stroudsburg 145.45 113.75 Pitt 145.15 140.45 Canisius 146.50 114.65 West Chester 147.85 129.70 West Virginia 144.50 129.45 Michigan State 147.55 145.25 Slippery Rock 145.30 132.30 Eastern Regionals, 2nd 143.95 AIAW Nationals, 4th 142.05 Earning the spot of the fourth ranked team in the nation, Coach Ernestine Weaver ' s Golden Eagle gymnasts once again put together a fantastic season. This year ' s competition marked Clarion ' s 48th consecutive dual meet victory, and w as CSC ' s sixth successive undefeated season under Coach Weaver. The team began with a solid base in the form of three returning Ail-Americans: Karen Brezack, Denise Rivet, and Donna Johnson. Added to this was an outstanding group of five new freshmen. These performers were Nancy Jones, Kevn Mabrey, Kelli Stephenson, Elaine Lengyl, and Dana Kempthorn. Not without problems and disappointments, the season did have its highlights. One of these was certainly the crowd-pleasing and close meet at home against Michigan State. Clarion gymnastics fans were forced to say goodbye to retiring senior, Karen Brezack, as the year ' s competition drew to a close. She ' ll be missed. But the promise of future competitors and seasons in Golden Eagle gymnastics were exemplified by Nancy Jones, who became the eighth all-around girl gymnast in the nation at the AIAW championships. Row 1; D. Kempthorn, K. Stephenson, K. Mabrey, E. Lengyl, N. Jones. Row 2: S. Stephens, K. Brezack, D. Rivet, T. Sheridan, D. Johnson. Row 3: D. Johnson, D. Johnson. C. Israel, Coach Weaver. Sports 169 ■IHHHHH-.- M. K i jM r O f Bl , ! .« ' ' ■ ' im. EhB ii 1 B H v -mi 170 Sports  wSjCi jt £ B«a r,v: :i -l rn«? ' n HB| h Mbijv7smM|| hb|- H Sports 171 mai FACULTY President Clayton Sommers 174 Faculty Vice-Presidents HP9 PPfP v hM :T- r Hh Mj B: K ■ 4 i H 9 RIB. P hg; V vw mi ■ ' lllV mf.s ' ' K ' i ' ' ) Pl WJl ' T J V yii ■r ' } nM£ ? ' !il S fe_ 1 Dr. Dana Still, V.P. for Academic Affairs. Dr. Charles Leach, V.P. for Administration. ft 1 i W H V ■. s tS kl «■ Hr vwi ■jl JRK. i rj H E k! 1 1 Matthew Marder, V.P. for Finance. Dr. Donald Nair, V.P. for Student Affairs. Faculty 175 Deans And Directors Right: Dean of Academic Services - C Shontz. Middle L-r: Dean of B.S.A.D. - F. Carter, Dean Of Communications - J. Cole. Bottom: Dean of Continuing Education - J. Sessions, Dean of Liberal Arts - J. Bodoh, Dean of Library Media and Information Services - E. Rupert. 176 Faculty Top L-R: Dean of Professional Studies - R. Baldwin, Dean of Student Life Services - G. Curtis. Middle: Director of Admissions - J. Shropshire, Director of Financial Aid - A. Lasko. Right: Director of Libraries - D. Graves. Left: Busi- ness Manager - D. Vallosio. Congratulations to Dr. Walter Hart tor his nnany years of service to Clarion. Dr. Hart retired this year after a long and varied career at C.S.C, from band director to his most recent position as Director of Admissions. Faculty 177 Accounting, Finance, And Law Row 1 L- to R: S. Traynor, E. Ross. W. Cambell, N. Vernon, B. Reed. Row 2: T. Schaeffer, G. Barnes, D. Dupree, S. Huntsburger, W. Henry, C. Townsend, C. Bagley, S. Bremen, R. Otte. Art L-R: F. Baptist, C. Pearce, A. Charley, R. Hobbs (Chmn.) W. Edwards, A. P-Jobb, E. Seelye. 178 Faculty Administrative Sciences ,;i Row 1: J. Enders, W. Fulmer. R. Elsadat (Chmn), R. Citz. Row 2: K. Traynor. F. Clark, T. Davis. L. to R.: F. Clark, A. Kennedy, W. Hart (Chmn), J. Shropshire. Admissions Faculty 179 Biology L to R : G. Harmon. W Kodrich, E. Aharrah, W. Chamberlain, K. Mechling, P. Dalby, B. Dinsmore (Chmn), B. Belzer, T. Morrow. G Twiest. N. Donachy, W. Jetkiewlcz. Chemistry «l L. to R.; O. Bower, P. Laswick, W. Sharp, P. Beck (Chmn), G. Wollaston, W. Krugh, W. Brent. 1 80 1- acuity Computer Center aasss! Row 1: G. Lewis (Director). Row 2: C. Males, M. Mopes, M. Bowser. Row 3: R. Walters, R. Lewis, Jr., M. Marmer, R Desantis. Communications L-R: C. Felicetti, R. Metcalf, L. Pfaff, L. Baker. P. Marini, W. McCavitt. Faculty 181 Counseling L-R: Unknown, F. McNairy, Unknown, C. Blockberger, H. Bolland. Earth Science And Geography -1 ' L-R; D. Totten, G. Shirey, T. Buckwalter, N. Humphrey. 182 Faculty Economics Row 1: A. Wickmann (Chmn), E. Dennis, L. Bender. Row 2: D. Knickerbocker, S. Singh, T. Vernon, T. Latawick. Education Row 1: P. Smith, E. Chalfant. Row 2: P. Mosser, R. Yoho (Chmn.), A. Zaeske. Faculty 183 English Row 1 L-R: D. Wilson, R. Redfern, D. Cooper, F Greco, H. Newman. Row 2: H. Park, K. Osterholm, E. Grejda (Chmn.), Unknown, Unknown, J. Knickerbocker. Health And Physical Education Row 1 L-R: P. Ferguson, F. Shope, A. Jacks (Chmn.), E. Weaver, F. Lignelli, J. DeGregorio. Row 2: C. Nanz, B. Simpson, C. Clay, D. Leas, G. SobolewskI, D. Pae, C. Ruslavage, N. Baschnagel. J. Davis, B. Leonard, B. Bubb. 184 Faculty History Row 1 L-R: W. Snyder, J. Haines. Row 2: L. Abate, J. King, A. Crawford, E. Duffy, S. VanMeter, I. Sumner. Library Media And Information Science Row 1 L-R: M. Jetter, D. Payne, J. Lusl ay, E. Rupert. Row 2: C. Economous, B. Vavreck, A. Gamaluddin, J. Head. Faculty 185 Library 1 Faculty Row 1 L-R: R. Horn, E. Moore. Row 2: R. Glenn, G. Sitzman, N. McKee, J. Mager, J. K. Wyse. Row 3: M. Buckwalter, M. Krieger, K. Emerick, D. Graves, M. Johnson. Math 186 Faculty Row 1 L-R: S. Gendler (Chmn.) S. Singh, unknown, D. Pagano. B. Freed. Row 2: R. Engle. R. Northey. Modern Languages And Cultures L. to R.: C. Totten. G. Bays, R. Bays, J. Garcia, R. Diaz, P. Fortis (Chmn). A. Junod. Music Row 1: J. Farnham, L. Wells, S. Michalski, A. Pesche, G. Urrico, J. Lassowsky. P Conner. Row 2: R. VanMeter, D. Black, J. Hall, J. McLean, M. Lazich (Chmn), W. McDonald. Faculty 187 Physics L-R: M. Said, D. Slaugenhaupt, J. Blain, W. Snedegar (Chmn). A. Exton, C Keth, J. Shofestall. Psychology L-R: W. Combs, A. Bernard, W. Morrison, P Moore, H. Semon, G. Thorton (Chmn.). 188 Faculty ROTC L-R: R. Italia (Chmn), R. Starnes, G. Barstis. Social Studies Row 1 L-R: J. Bertsch, G. Konitszky (Chmn.), N. Tu. Row 2: F. Takei, R. Zailys, D. Straffin, R. Ruth, E. Grayblll, E. Sommers. Faculty 189 Special Education L-R: D. Shirey, K. Reed, K Vayda, P Peterson. T. Dunkle. A. Cole. Speech, Communication, And Theater Row 1 L-R: A. Marston (Chmn.), J. Elmes, M. Hardwick. Row 2: T. Burke, B. Copeland, C. Marlin. B. McCauliff. « 190 Faculty I Speech Pathology And Audiology Row 1 L-R: J. DItz, B. Barrett. J. Smith, R. Keenan. Row 2: E. Simpson, H. Hartley (Chmn), D Hetrick, D. Dininny. Student Life Services 1 Ilk .iMfeJHHll lBKW I L-R: G. Curtis, C. Gradziel, R. Asberry, H. Wassink, 8. Rose. Faculty 191 student Development Faculty Clockwise: B Parker, L. Tripodi, R. AsBerry, T. Robinson. Tutors asS Row 1: M. Nilko, R. Kaintz, J. Harris. K. Brown, M Norris. Row 2: J. Awer, L. Kessler, M.A. Demchak. Row 3: J. Skwarcha. K. Rilling, N, Zidek, J. Peters, M. Dougherty, S. Summerville, E. Janovsky, J. Smith, B. Coen. Not Shown: D Crawford, B. Batson, B Dell, D. McFarland. 192 Faculty Infirmary Staff Row 1 L-R: J. Kole, J. McKee. Row 2: M. Tennyson, K. Reynolds. D Tomeo, L Hall. Faculty 193 Patricia Abbarno Elementary David W. Adams Earth Science Lorrene Adams l usic Education Sheryl Adkins Psychology Susan L. Akers Elementary Kathy Alberth Elementary Edward J. Allen Computer Science Mary Diane Allio Accounting Efosa Leo Amure Management Emily J. Anderson Music Education Javann Anderson Elementary Kathleen Anderson Library Science Marlene Anderson Accounting Lois J. Andrew Secondary Craig Andrews Marketing David D, Anthony Political Science Bea Antonelli Sociology Mark Arcuri Business Sharon Argast Special Education William Armstrong Biology Janice M Auer French German . 196 Senjors Pamela V. Bagot Janice Baker Karen Barkley Comm. Arts Elementary Elementary Tim Bailey Laura B. Baker Leonard Bashline Management Elementary Secondary Linda Bair Rock W. Baker Jane Bashore Elementary Biology Elementary Jacquelyn Baird Cheri Bamberger Janice Batchen Elementary Biology English Donna Baker John Barbieri, Jr. Cletus Bauer. Jr. Elementary Business Physics Sue Baumbeck Debbie Belning Gloria C. Berg Biology Elementary Sociology Marquita Beaford Dave Bell Pamela 0. Berg Special Education German Lib. Scl. Eleme ntary Seniors 197 Virginia Bernard Leah Biddle Kathleen Bloomgren Anne L. Bomberger Cynthia L. Bosco Patricia Boynton Secondary Elementary Secondary Elementary Accounting Psychology David W. Berner Dennis C. Billig David W. Bodine Sekum Boni-Awotwi Kathleen Boyle Maria J. Boythe Speech Comm. Management Biology Political Science Management Speech Path-Audi Cathleene Betz Jonathan Bills Jefry A. Bohn Karen E. Bortnyik Todd A. Boyle Dale Brackin Secondary Finance Accounting Psychology Management Accounting Brock Beveridge Don Blasdell Philosophy Secondary Mike Bianco Glenna Rae Bloom Psychology Elementary 198 Senlors Leslie Bruno Carl J. Bump Psychology Management Paul Bryer Wayne A. Burkett German Management Brian Brady Karen Brezack Thomas K. Brodafil Llilie Brown Kathy Bucciarelli Barbara Burn Management Accounting Marl ieting Speech Comm. Medical Tech. Biology Jeffrey A. Brant Barbara N. Bnnkley John W. Brooks Margie Brown Rick L, Buck Dan Burns Computer Science Music Education Economics Elementary Management Speech Comm. Katfiy Breisch Gail Brinsfleld Kelly L. Brown Wayne Brumm Caria Bufalini Kevin Bussey Biology Library Science Political Science Eartt} Science Elementary Speech Comm. Seniors 199 Cathy Butcher Anthropology Kathleen Bynum Early Childhood Gail Cairns Early Childhood Linda L, Caldwell Finance Kathryn L. Camp Elementary Mark D. Campbell Biology Steven Cappellino Business John D Carfagna Accounting Richard Carlisle Geography SS James Carlson Secondary Kathi Carlson Speech Path Aud Stella M Carmody Library Science Mary Anne Cauley Secondary Nancy Caupp Library Science Alice E. Cave Music Education Rita J. Chalfant Accounting Dennis Champion Management Mary Rose Chertik Element arv 200 Seniors Darryl CieslinskI Accounting Sharon D, Ciraulo Sociology Kathryn J, Coburn Elementary Deborah Colledge Elementary James Colton Chemistry Shawna Connacher Library Science Bryce D. Conner Accounting Charles L. Centres Management Susan Chianelli Elementary Jan Chilcott Medical Tech. David W, Chupka Mathematics Leonard Ciccozzi Marketing Kathryn A Cillo Elementary Robert Claypool Physics Gayle Elaine Cohn Elementary Jayme E Collier Biology Seniors 201 Janet E. Cornelius Debbie A. Cowder Barbara A. Cramer Jeff Culton Sharon D ' Agaro Richard Dechant Elementary Early Childhood Biology Biology Special Education Management Terry Jo Courtney Margaret Ann Coyle Colleen Crosson Carol D. Cummings Kevin Dahl Kathleen M. Deere Sociology Marketing Library Science Early Childhood Accounting Special Education Kevin Grouse Jofin J. Cushma John R. Davis Kevin M. Deily Accounting Accounting Biology Accounting Karen Crowe Marcus Cutrone Karen Lee Davis Wade Delair Special Education Accounting Anthropology Management Deborah Cuckovic Anne C. Cynkar Lucinda Davis Joseph E. Dell, Jr. Management Secondary Management Real Estate 202 Seniors John Dellostretto Denise DIGiammarIno Paul T. DIskIn Dorothy Doutrich Robert A, Dunst Craig E. Duvall Comm. Arts Life Management Accounting Special Education Liberal Arts Business Kathy Dengel Deborah DIGIorno John MDITommaso Kathleen Doyle Susan Dutzman Carol L. Eberle Elementary Accounting Real Estate Biology Speech Path. Aud. Elementary Karen Dennlson Angela DIMartIno Mary Jo Dold Steven S. Drayer Accounting Psychology Special Education Mathematics Dina Dettore Jeannette DiMarzio Kathleen Dougherty Joseph S. Dreskler Elementary Accounting Marketing Accounting Donna DeViney Amy Dinning Tonn Douglas Kevin Driscoll Marketing Mathematics Music Education Business Seniors 203 Rebecca Ebersole Music Education Richard Eby Biology Karen Edinger Early Childhood Robert C. Edwards Business Mark Egan Computer Science Debra Eichenlaub Accounting Jean Elsenman Mathematics Connie J. Elak Secondary Nancy J. Elk Accounting Patricia English Music Education Kathy J Erb Biology Lorl Beth Evans Early Childhood Steven Evans Management Leslie Ann Facko Speech Path Aud. Linda M Falk Special Education Gregory a. Faller Accounting Keith J. Fant Speech Comm. Sharon J, Fechuch Psychology Joseph Filloy Marketing Nancy E Finnessy Elementary Samuel L. Fiorante Elementary James P. Flaherty Social Science Beth A. Fleagle Special Education Amy E. Fluck Marketing William L, Follett Biology David L. Foster Special Education Roberta J Foster Secondary Barbara Fowler Accounting William Francis Secondary Cathy Jo Frank Music Education 204 Senlors Richard French Comm. Arts Mark P. Frick Accounting Sherrje L. Frye Elementary Robert Fulton Accounting Richard J Furdak Management Diane Gaetaniello Elementary Patricia Gaidrich Elementary Kathy Galla Psychology Sarah M. Gearhart Elementary Todd M Gerlach Accounting Melanie Gessner Special Education Deborah Gibbs Music Education Jody Lynn Gidlow Secondary Phillip D. Giewont Management Phihp R. Gillis Management Kevin Roy Glass Accounting Kathy A. Gleason Elementary Nancy C. Glessner Speech Path. Aud. Seniors 205 Jeffrey J. Gmuer Dave Gruda tvlichael R. Halchak Accounting Biology Business Richard Gorelli Randy Guhl Barbara Hall Accounting Secondary Business Debbie Graham Dana K. Gusky Susan S. Halligan Speech Path. Aud Management Accounting Mark J. Greco Laura Haberman Jeffery A. Hanhold Accounting Medical Tech. Management Lori L. Grubich Roger L. Hackett Jerri Jean Hanna Early Childhood Management Secondary W aHH vi Sandra Hannum Antra. Geog. James A. Hansen Rebecca A. Harkema Douglas D. Harr Anthropology Real Estate Richard L. Harper Janice L. Harris Business Management 206 Seniors Michael L. Hart Accounting Terry Hartnett Accounting Cynthia Harvey Finance Barbara Harwas Early Childhood Pamela S. Hastings Early Childhood Thomas Hastings Management Jeffrey L. Hatch Comm. Arts Dana Haver Speech PathJAud. Ervin Hawk II Management Steven M, Hayden Biology Gary Heck Comm. Arts Carolyn A. Heintz Social Science Anne Heller Elementary Richard M. Heller Accounting Linda A. Helsel Speech Path. Aud. Susan June Helsel Library Science Susan L. Henning Elementary Gary R. Henry Elementary Donna Mae Herzing Accounting Denise Heskett Life Management James A. Higgins Marketing Julie Kay Himes Speech Path. Aud. Seniors 207 Patricia Hoch Donna L, Holiinger Sharon L Hoppes Speech Path. Mud Elementary Bruce Holsopple Secondary Cathy Horner Paula Hocher M Biology Lawrence Hochman Comm Arts Christine Holterback Management Beth Hornstrom 1 Management Speech PathJAud. Comm. Arts Mary Kae Holcomb Robert L Hopkins David Neil Howell William Hower II William H. Hudson Robert Hughey Special Education Geography Management Speech Comm Liberal Arts Accounting Phyllis Hudson Eric Hughes John T. Hulburt Special Education Management Music 208 Seniors Christie Hunt Business Ad. Andrew J. Irlbacher Accounting Kathy Jackson Speech Comm. Ronald K. Ignasiak Accounting Debora Ann Jackson Eugene J. Jankowski Elementary Management Edward S. Janovsky Trina Johnson Jeffrey Jones Biology Matti Speech Comm. Nancy J. Janson William D. Johnson Wilbur Daniel Jones Elementary Comm Arts Management Deana A. Johnson Roger R. Johnston Jane Lisa Jorgenson Art Music Psychology Debbie Johnson Sharon S, Johnson Vicki A. Junod Elementary Sociology Elementary Seniors 209 Rhonda L. Kaintz Rebecca J. Kinkead Secondary Speech Path. Aud Robert Kalamajka Michael W. Kinler Management Management Debra Lynn Kallay Gregg M. Kazor Jon Kelly James Kennedy Joan Kilkenny Gail A. Kio Secondary Management Secondary Computer Science Early Childhood Biology Demetrios Kambouras Ralph Gerald Kean Janet Kenemuth Donna Kerchlnski Christine King Paula Ann Kistler Accounting Management Secondary Elementary Accounting Elementary Randall T. Kardos Michael K, Keator Diane J. Kennedy Lorraine Kerestan William K. King Kathy Kleinberger Accounting Business Accounting Elementary Accounting Secondary :-5K;::: ;..:; y;:vy .J 210 Seniors Christine Koehle Mary K. Krantz Charles C. Krug Albert R. Kvorjak Sally Ann Lathrop Lucretia A. Lenkner Art Elementary Marketing Secondary Elementary Speech Path. Aud. Tern Koelbel Larry J. Kreger James W Kuhn Bruce Lander George R. Leidigh Gerry Lenze Secondary Liberal Arts Marketing Business Life Management Early Childhood Kathleen L. Koppel Wayne Kress Anna Kunkel Dolly Larson Lynn Lendyak Joseph J. Lesnick Speech PathJAud. Library Science Elementary Accounting Accounting Music Debra A. Kovac Shelle A. Lewis Library Science Elementary Cheryl A. Kramer Susan E. Lewis Secondary Elementary Seniors 211 Debra K. Liebert Chemistry Diane Lindsay Marketing Anita S. Lingle Liberal Arts Paul M. Linkes Management William F. Lisanty Accounting William N. Logue Liberal Arts Lynn M. Lolley Elementary Mary M. Long Anthropology Kimberly A. Lozzi Biology JoDee Lunger Speech Path. Aud. Mark Lunger Business James C. Lutes Special Education Thomas J. Macaluso Accounting Rex T. Magagnotti Psychology Ellen Makowski Special Education Patricia Malacarne Elementary Maureen Malthaner Comm. Arts Angelo Mamone Accounting Anita Manilla Speech Comm. Peggy M. Manley Elementary Louis Mannella Accounting Mark Maranowski Marketing Robert Marchioni Political Science Ann Markert Psychology 212 Seniors Joseph A, Marrone Library Science John Marshall Marketing Susan M. Martell Special Education Cindy Martin Biology James K. Martin Accounting Jeffrey C. Martin Speech Comm. Kathleen A Martin Accounting Lawrence R. Martin Business Sharon L. Marttala Speech Path. Aud. Mark Master Elementary John G- Masters Music Education Janis R, Matthews Biology Kimberly Anne Maus Speech Path Aud. John Mavero. Jr. Accounting Adrienne Mayer Management Arnold McAuley, Jr. Business Amy J. McCandless Library Science Maureen McCartney Comm Arts Cynthia McCathren Speech Path. Aud. Paul T. McCauley Marketing Randall McClelland Elementary Donna M. McCombs Elementary Debora McCoy Early Childhood Seniors 213 Nancy M. McDaniel Donald McElhattan Kathy McGervey Speech Path Aud Management Spanish Susan G, McFadden Barbara McGlinchey Special Education Kim McDermott Accounting Marketing Mary G McDonough Deborah McFarland Robert T. McGuIre Elementary Mathematics Accounting Philip McHale III Accounting Laurie A. Mclntire Secondary Mary C. McDonough Elementary Terrence McKenna Accounting Karen L. McKittrick Chem. Bio. Deborah McFarland Mathematics Lisa McLain Elementary Susanne M. McMlllen Social Studies Robert T, McGuire Accounting 214 Seniors Don McMonegal Accounting Michael McNulty Liberal Arts Jody Means Psyctiology Jacqueline Melillo Secondary Cheryl Miller Life Management Gayle L. Miller Library Science Jeffrey A. Miller Secondary John B. Miller Business Mark D, Miller Management Melanie K. Miller Liberal Arts Robert Miller, Jr. Sociology Kevin A. Mitchell Business Melanie A. Mochan Accounting Judith A. Mock Library Science Friend Moffett Elementary Seniors 215 Kathy Morrell Elementary Cindy Morrow Accounting Michael B Morse Diane E. Moyer Accounting Stephen Mrdjenovich Elementary Glenn G. Muir Barbara A. Muthler Elementary Diana Myers Elementary Richard Nelson Vicki Mohnshine Special Education Barton A. Moore Chem. Bus. Linda Mae Moore Liberal Arts Frank W. Moorhead Elementary Pete Morelli Elementary Anne Morgan Accounting Accounting Ken Mortimer Management Debbie Moyer Elementary Biology Patricia Murphy Library Science Melanie N. Murray Finance Accounting David H Newton Psychology Mark Nigro Elementary 216 Seniors Margaret Nimmo Dave Nuzzo Kathenne E. Orr Library Science Management Elementary Dennis P. Noble Lois Arlene Ober Nyla Orr Management Chemistry Management Charles T. Nomldes James E. O ' Bryon Susan Lynne Orris Biology Business Elementary Mary M, Norris Daniel O ' Donnell Tunp Oshinusi Accounting Management Accounting Collette E. Novak William J. O ' Neil JoAnn Oshnock Medical Tech. Biology Early Childhood Judith Pascarella Marketing Janice Pavlick Biology Seniors 217 Kimberly A. Paytas Andy Peterson Thomas Picclrllli Esther M Porr James Pransky Marianne Pudlak Marketing Elementary Eart Science Secondary Elementary Marketing Chris Pecora Candi Peyronel Denlse Plutt Barbara Porto Chrlsteena Presher Roy E. Purdy Psychology Elementary Speech Path. Aud. Library Science Elementary Business John Joseph Peden Ross W. Pfingsten Jeff Popson James Powney Diane A. PresulttI Patricia Purlfoy Political Science Business Elementary Secondary Speech Path. Aud. Speech Comm Cheryl J. PeQueen Jim Phillips Elementary Marketing Diane Perlch Judy A. PIcclotto Accounting Secondary 218 Seniors Michael QuicI Management Edward C. Rafacz Chemistry Sue Ralph Special Education Kenneth Mark Rapp Accounting Laurie J. Rathfon Speecti Path. Aud. Ron Ravotti Management Pamela Ray Elementary Harry Raybuck Accounting Janet Raybuck Accounting Rae Ann Rebhun Elementary James L. Reed Biology Russell Reefer Jr. Music Education Trudy Rehberg Medical Tech. Edward Reiter Jr. Management Candy L. Reitz Elementary Cindy Reitz Elementary Carly A. Reynolds Elementary Aleta Jane Rice Liberal Arts Brian Keith Rice Psychology Ron Rice Accounting Michael J. Rich Business Annette L. Ridley Special Education Seniors 219 Kathy Lynn Rigby Elizabeth Rizzone Sheri-Anne Rogers Business Speech Path. Aud. Accounting Patrick M. Riley Domenic M Roberto Ron Roskov Elementary Secondary Computer Science KImberly A Rilling Patricia A. Robins Ttieresa Rossi Mathematics Secondary Elementary m Robin Rowe Speech Path. Aud. Dana Ruby Social Science Rebecca C. Ruby Elementary Diane L. Rudzinski Early Childhood Maxine Rumbaugh Elementary Nancy L. Russell Biology Richard Russo Management Jeff Sadlak Accounting Andrea Samuelson Library Science 220 Seniors Brian Schoendorf Liberal Arts Patricia Schollaert Mathematics Susan 1. Schrecker Special Education Vicki Schreffler Nursing Vincent V. Sands Accounting Caren Sangston Library Science Marcia Sattiaux Early Childhood Heidi Savage Anthropology Susan Scarton Business Raymond Schill Chemistry Karen Schlemmer Management John Schnur, Jr. Liberal Arts Seniors 221 Siegfried Schweda Robert M. Seroka Linda Sevcik Cynthia Shiverdecker Jean R, Showers Gary Thomas Slafka Management Mathematics Early Childhood Accounting Management Accounting Edward J. Scurci Deborah A. Servey Carl Shamburg Mary Ann Shoemaker Elaine Shuey Judith Slater Biology Library Science Business Special Education Speech PathVAud. Special Education Pamela Shearer Suzanne Shofestall Kenneth Sikorski Eva L. Smart Early Childhood Social Science Music Education Special Education Mary E. Shick Mark R. Shotts Patricia M. Silvis Walter S- Smiley Library Science Biology Secondary Medical Tech. Margaret Shields Lome Shouck Floyd D Sims Daren Smith Secondary Business Business Special Education 222 Seniors Dave Smith Sharon K Spangler Mary Ann Stahl Bruce E Stauffer Laurel Stephens Sandra Stewart Elementary Management Library Science Liberal Arts Library Science Special Education Nancy Smith Jim Sparber Dave Staley Charles Steck Mary A. Stephens Kathie Stilp Library Science Business Management Secondary Elementary Elementary Remelda J. Smith Barry K Stablein Beth A Stankovic Dana Steele Management Management Medical Tech. Management Dale F. Southwick Diane Stack Cynthia J. Starr Denise Steffanina Management Special Education French Accounting Christina M. Spana George P Stagon Jay Start Wendell Stelnhauer Medical Tech. Accounting Political Science Mathematics Seniors 223 Susan Ann Stimel William J. Stuck Tim Summerville Charles Szymanski Jane E. Thompson Jennifer M. Trees German Psychology Accounting Accounting Marketing Speech Path. Aud. Sandra E. Stiver Raymond J. Stupic Christine Supplee Hope Tartalone Jay Thompson Cynthia TremonI Business Management Speech Path. Aud. Music Education Biology Speech Path. Aud. William B. Stone Marilyn Sulava E. Jane Sutton Carol Lee Tatrn Lou Ann Thompson Bruce W- Tribone Secondary Comm. Arts Elementary Elementary Biology Management Kathleen Stoner Carol L. Sulkowski James P. Swarlis Dan Thompson Michael V, Toth Marie Troyah Library Science Speech Path. And. Biology Accounting Accounting Elementary Lauren Rae Stopp John M. Summers Virginia Swart Donald Thompson, II Richard Traister William E. Tucker Lib. Sci. Elem. Accounting Management Management Accounting Business 224 Seniors Deborah M. Tumbry Jamie VanNorman Elementary Kathleen A. Turner Early Childhood Joy Amanda Vaira Accounting Keith Valecko Accounting Early Childhood Joseph Vasco Accounting Andrew Lee Vavra Secondary Raymond N. Verbano Marketing Kathy Vergith Music Education Dennis L. Vibbert Elementary Denise M. Vinansky Speech Path. Aud. Chen VIosich Accounting Doreen M. Vottero Speech Path. Aud. Andrew J. Wallace Business Rick C. Walthour Elementary John B. Warmbrod Management Susan J. Warner Sociology Ruth A. Walter Anthropology Seniors 225 Esther Weaver Lynn Marie Weidner George T Werner Undecided Accounting Accounting Jill Weaver Ctiristine Weilacher Michael S. Werner Elementary Special Education Biology Susan Webster Beverly Weinmann Lynn M, Wethli Music Education Music Education Accounting Suzanne S. Webster Ray Welser Sue Weyel Elementary Accounting Elementary Donald V. Welble Susan A. Weiss William Whitacre Elementary Management Biology Margaret Whiteman Elementary Jerald Wielgomas Accounting Tom Williamson Accounting Tim Willis Elementary Ann L. Wilson Library Science Shari Ann Wilson Biology 226 Seniors Virginia R. Woomer John Zello Psychology Elementary Robert Work Nancy M. Zldek Accounting Psychology Philippe WInowich Frank P Yelenlc Michael Zucca Political Science Marketing Marketing Mary Wooding Susan E. Zakula Bruce H. Zurbrick Music Education Special Education Management Ann C. Woodward Patti Zeleznik Melanle Zwiener Elementary Elementary Medical Tech. Seniors 227 Lou Ann Dawson Nursing Jack Dean Linda Deeter Nursing Phil Deleys Finance Kathy Dougheety Marketing Lynda Duffie Nursing Shirley Ausel Natlie Balucha Steven Cappellino Nursing Nursing Management Babs Ann Babbitt Cynthia Banks George Clark Nursing Anthropology Geograpliy Carol Baber Thomas Cappozzoll Michael Condon Special Education Nursing 228 Seniors Robert E. Dunkle Claire Fletcher Elizabeth Gloekler Physics Nursing Communication Linda Edwards Cathy Frazer Ann Hall Nursing Nursing Nursing Susan Halligan Penny Houston Linda Kinch Accounting Nursing Nursing Linda Hartman Elizabeth Judson Kathleen Martin Nursing Nursing Accounting Julie Kay Himes Renee Kerr Kim Matey Speech Path. Aud. Nursing Nursing Seniors 229 Kathy Maloney Melody Mortimer Brenda Powell Anthropology Nursing Nursing Michael Mazza Diane Moyer Judy Rogers Marketing Accounting Nursing Judy McHenry Nancy Neely Lorri Ross Business Nursing Nursing William McMillen Sharon Patterson Vicki Schreffler Nursing Elementary Nursing Michelle Morgan Joe Pollock Sharyn Staab Nursing Management Nursing 230 Seniors Seniors 231 4 • Wj ' ' ffiin.i 1 : jS y - 4% . ' - r-1 For Four Years We Flow Together As one 233 Then We Separate, 234 Each To Our Own Special Stream. ..jwa --.s r ■-■«■ ' 235 l iftir f - ' rinJii We Will Never Pass This Way Again 236 Graduation May 21, 1978 The day started out cloudy and stayed cloudy just long enough for Clarion ' s graduation ceremonies to be moved into Tippin Gymnasium. This change of location caused more than a little confusion for graduates and faculty alike, but eventually the graduates found their little white (or pink) cards and their places in line. President Sommers ' address was short as promised. He gently reminded us to learn quickly the virtues of laughter and kindness. Dr. Aharrah did not let anyone trip or hold their card upside down, only a few names were mispronounced, and everyone sur- vived the two and a half hour ceremony. Unfortunately none of the professors saw much of the proceedings since they were marched straight through the gym due to a lack of space. But on the whole it was a day that most of us will remember for the rest of our lives. 237 Memorial ROBINNE ANN CORBETT Robinne was killed in a fatal fire in Wilkinson Hall on December 8, 1977. CLARION STATE COLLEGE Founded 1867 Index Groups Accounting Club 32 Alpha Phi Omega 42 Alpha Psi Omega 29 American Chemical Society 26 Archeology Association 28 Bios Club 28 Black Campus Ministry 41 Black Student Union 47 Business Association 46 Center Board 45 Circle F 33 Clarion Call 38 Clarion Geographical Society 24 Clarion International Association 30 CAS 27 CEC 22 English Club 22 German Club 23 History Club 20 Individual Speaking Events 21 Inter-Hall Council 45 Investment Club 41 Kappa Delta Pi 31 Lambda Sigma 24 Math Club 20 NSSHA 23 Omega Psi Phi 47 Outing Society 25 Phi Beta Alpha 25 Poetry Workshop 21 Pre-Med Club 30 Psi Chi 26 Psychology Club 29 Russian Club 27 Que Essence 40 Sequelle 36 Sigma Tau Alpha 31 Sigma Tau Delta 32 Ski Club 43 Spanish Club 46 WCCB 34 WCUC 44 Fine Arts Bartered Bride 58 Brass Choir 73 Cabaret 52 College Players 75 College Readers 76 Concert Band 67 Concert Choir 66 Glass Menagerie 54 Gospellers 70 The Hostage 56 Kappa Kappa Psi 77 Lab Jazz Band 72 Lyric Opera Workshop 74 Madrigals 69 Marching Band 62 M.E.N.C 75 M.A.S.H 50 Orchestra 68 Percussion Ensemble 71 Pure Entertainment 57 Tau Beta Sigma 76 Greeks Alpha Chi Rho 82 Alpha Kappa Alpha 93 Alpha Sigma Alpha 83 Alpha Sigma Chi 86 Alpha Sigma Tau 85 Alpha Xi Delta 97 Delta Sigma Theta 89 Delta Zeta 87 Kappa Alpha Psi 84 Phi Sigma 98 Phi Sigma Sigma 91 Phi Sigma Kappa 90 Sigma Sigma Sigma :■- 99 Sigma Tau 96 Tau Kappa Epsilon 94 Theta Chi 92 Theta Xi 88 Zeta Tau Alpha 95 Sports Baseball 156 Basketball Men ' s 140 Women ' s 154 Bowling 160 Cheerleaders 158 Cross Country 149 Football 166 Gymnastics 169 Judo 150 Rifle Team 164 Softball 165 Swimming Men ' s 146 Women ' s 162 Tennis 148 Track Men ' s 152 Women ' s 151 Volleyball 161 Wrestling 143 Faculty Accounting, Finance, and Law 178 Administration 175 Adm. Sci. and Admissions 179 Art 178 Biology and Chemistry 180 Comm. and Computer Science 181 Counseling and Earth Science 182 Econ. and Education 183 English and H.P.E 184 History 185 Infirmary Staff 193 Library Media, and Info. Sci 185 Library Faculty and Math 186 Mod. Lang, and Cult, and Music 187 Physics and Psychology 188 President Sommers 174 Resident Directors 193 ROTC and Social Sciences 189 Special Ed. and S.C.T 190 Speech Path, and Student Aff 191 Student Development 192 239 ■ You learn much about a pFace ' aft r you ' ve lived there for four years, especially if ydu ' ve worked oh its yearbook. You also .- meet many people, scHipe of whom made my job as editor easier. I ' d like to thaatall of those people who helped with the book, bi especiall 1 1 V ci-j: I Harvey Hail, ! hope you, Ab ' e ,f Davor Photo ; ' Bc rni€i|pf Walsworth Publisf Ixj- Krlll Dr. Michalski ■ nd Jo. ; : synetimes i thoughtilived in 15 leartH Ko pth ra abou| larion and udentHP ShiMi ks worth . ' Kathy Erb £ Editor A ' M ■ ' Nifi ' !«S.v  i CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA t, ' i , ' ■■■