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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

.p« 4- mt ' i 3 1980 SEQUELLE CLARION STATE COLLEGE Clarion, PA 16214 - ■a ' 1 3t Table Of Contents Opening 2 Student Life 12 Groups 22 Greeks 42 Faculty • 70 Fine Arts ....,..,.,.. ...,..., .94 Features . . n., ' . .i. 124 Sports ' ... ... . ' . •J.y% ' l 58 Seniors . . ' V-i ClosinV , V P U dey ■ } ' M  tor Mess e . ' ' i 1 ( m LrilK. - It was all reaching out to me; Now my reflection in the water ' s all I see. ■ ■■ rp- J K l ! ...- y - ; ' l; ' ; ' J ' .., ' ' v j SSJKt ' V • H m . ' -iu • ; - ' t •3 . ' ;- -jU ' -r: J ■ i.-;. ' - -.y-- Back to the laughing green of summer days, Back to the chilly golden autumn haze To a place called yesterday. Op«ning S f :H m vi -- — nT - is M J -- c - J ?§ Come on in and sit down, It ' s good to be in your town. We ' re gonna take you for a rainbow ride. - 6 Opening We could get together for a rainbow ride. Close your eyes and let it happen, Bright and breezy, nice and easy. apn Hold on while the music takes you way up high; We can race the moon across the evening sky; See the night time rainbow colors flying by. ■HsP ltei?St;iii ' ?:::(We ■ ' ' ' K M w j , l2S£ 1 W ' ' -i SS 1 1 ML : K.:-S jflB  fra jnH I I B I I ' w i t SffiSa 8 i liHm IPs Op«ning 9 et the evening fly away, while you ' re dreamin ' Come on, take that rainbow rid 12 Stud«nt Ule y- ' ' H i r ' fi ' -Sife it - Ballentine Hall Ballentine Hall, a dormitory housing all men, is located on Wood Street. Being located next to Chandler Dining Hall provides Ballentine residents with easy and quick meals. The dormitory also allows easy access to all buildings on campus, especially their neighbors, the women of Becht Hall. The hall was named for Professor John Ballentine who taught and served at times as Acting President between 1887 and 1920. 14 Stud«nt Life Becht Hall Becht Hall, an all girls dormitory, is centrally located on campus across from the Carlson Library. Becht women have easy access to Chandler Dining Hall as well as the library and other buildings. Becht Hall also houses offices for Psychology, Foreign Language, and Social Science departments, which includes a first floor exhibit of ancient artifacts and relics. The hall was named for J. George Becht, President of the college from 1904 to 1912. student Life 15 Campbell Hall Campbell Hall, the newest dormitory located at the corner of Payne and Wilson Streets, houses both men and women. Campbell residents enjoy the tennis courts behind the dorm as well as easy access to most buildings on campus. However, the journey to Dana Still Hall usually contains a pit stop at the dining hall. This year Campbell ' s hall council sponsored numerous events, concluding with a rock concert. The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma have their suite on the 5B Wing. The hall was named for Frank M. Campbell, Professor of Social Science from 1938 to 1972. 16 Sludent Life Forest Manor Forest Manor, a privately owned re- sidence hall located on Grant Street, houses almost exclusively freshman students. Since the dorm is well off-campus, the Manor residents often feel isolated from the rest of the campus. However being almost all freshmen and new to college life, residents meet new friends and learn to adapt to college demands easier. A cafeteria, located in the center of the dorm, can offer easy and quick meals for the residents of the Manor. student Life 17 Ralston Hall Ralston Hall, located next to Given Hall on the hill, provides a quieter atmosphere. The dorm is co-ed with the majority of residents being juniors and seniors. Ralston residents enjoy the spacious field adjacent to the dorm, which is the site of many football, Softball, soccer, and frisbee games. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau have their suite on the first floor. The hall was named for Mrs. Amabel Lee Ralston, Dean of Women at the college from 1922 to 1930. Given Hall Given Hall, an all girls dormitory, is situated on the hill behind Chandler Dining Hall. Many of the girls stay active with dorm functions, as well as campus organizations. Given women also take advantage of the space behind the dorm to bask in the sun whenever possible. The dorm is used in the summer for orientation housing. The hall is named for Lorena M. Given, a teacher at the college from 1893 to 1919. 18 Student Life Nair Hall Nair Hall, located on Main Street, provides housing for 450 co-eds. Tennis and basketball courts, found behind the dorm, offer relaxation as well as competitive games for the residents. Advantages to housing in Nair include easy access to the business building and town. The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta have their suite on the sixth floor. The hall was named for Miss Bertha Nair, a faculty member in the Department of English for 38 years. student Life 19 Wilkinson Hall Wilkinson Hall, located next to Nair Hall on Main Street, provides housing for both men and women. Wilkinson residents share many facilities with Nair residents such as the tennis and basketball courts behind the dorm. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha have their suite on the sixth floor. The hall was named for Dr. J. W. F. Wilkinson, Dean of Instruction between 1924 and 1935. I ' nUf MMtf MMM 5ro?ff IK - 20 Student Life Off-campus Life An alternative to dormitory housing is off-campus living. Whether it ' s College Park, Jefferson or McKean, or town apartments, upperclassmen find this form of living quite popular, mainly because it offers more responsibility and freedom. Now with a greater demand for dorm housing due to the influx of new students, apartment life is becoming almost mandatory for some students rather than a chosen alternative. student Life 21 22 Group8 u9i Ciiijtfi 4i ' - - £ — 3 M: Sequelle Staff Brian Smith - 1980 Editor The Sequelle is the college yearbook. The staff is comprised of students from any major field of study and positions held include an editor, section editors, and photographers. Some assistance is available to the staff, but the work is done entirely by students. Although problems do occur, the staff tried to cover as much of the college happenings as completely as possible. Editorial staff: Row 1: R. Pail (Seniors), B. Charles (Fine Arts), P. Lemley (Seniors). Row 2: D. Hepler (Features), C. Rice (Greeks), C. Johnson (Greeks), C. Cashmere (Groups). B. Costantini (Groups). Not pictured: L. Jacobs (Fine Arts), S. Ward (Faculty). Photographers: K. Lantzy, K. Mizak (Photography co-editor), N. Stulak (Photography co-editor), J. BIgley. Not pictured: M. Bowker, J. Grosso, J. JeziorskI, A. Senic, J. Susko. 24 Groups WbAbOb The Commonwealth Assoc, of Students is a non-profit lobbying organization for the 14 state owned colleges in PA. On October 24, C.A.S. sponsored a state-wide boycott of classes in protest of a possible tuition increase and state cutbacks in programs. Interhall Council C.A.S. - Seated: J. Jeziorski, R. Miller, A. Heckett. Row 2: K. Kase, B. Baraldi, L. Christianson, B. Faverty, S. Porter. Interhall Council, under its pres- ident Mark Palumbo, sponsored many campus activities of the dorms. Among them were the Dating Game and Casino Night. Interhall Council - Row 1: P. Higgina, P. Gunst, R. Hudson, J. A. Eliat, T. Gulla, M. Palumbo. Row 2: D. Barka, S. Snyder, G. Unites, J. Kole, R. Stewart, M. Przestrzelski, B. Hartman, J. Moore. Groupe 25 Data Processing Management Association The club attends vendor shows where different computer equipment is shown, holds local chapter meet- ings where various speakers speak on data processing, and demonstrate a computerized car for the Academic Festival. Row 1: R. Burns, C. Naugie, S. Brubaker, P. Martin, D. Christianson, D. Gourley, T. Newccmier. Row 2: T. Cancilla, B. Facchine, K. Huffman, S. Chobot, D. Martin, D. Stewart, J. Gardiner, P. Flynn, D. Gadsby, K. Kinch. Row 3: J. Willit, E. Ross, S. Chitester, L. Dornblaser, N. Ligette, K. Hoist, L. Furth, K. Kelly, C. Gatti, D. Dreier, R. Snyder, R. Ober. Row 4: D. Sellers, J. Kramer, L. Kelley, D. Rudolph, M. Goucher, N. Lembcke, A. Smith, D. Niederriter, M. Feeser, T. Bochak, M. McAllister. Accounting Club The Accounting Club was the first business-oriented club formed on campus. The main purposes of the club are to broaden the education and interests of accounting students and to expose the accounting profession to our fine program here. These objectives are met through activities which included: guest speakers from the various fields of accounting and attending National Association of Accountants dinner meetings. Row 1: P. Rhodes, D. Golden, L. Simonatii, T. Millar, J. Fury, T. Ransel, R. Raucci. Row 2: J. Karkoski, J. Kramer, S. Koza, L. Schnell, H. Dupree, J. Maruccio, unknown, unknown, L. Przybocki, D. Butcher, P. P. Jacquith. Row 3: D. Lindahl, J. Bogniak, J. Brocious, T. Cancilla, K. Huffman, M. Fleck, J. Cole, G. Yesenosky, D. Reed. 26 Groups student Senate student Senate is the elected representative body of the students. In addition to being in charge of allocating Clarion Student Association funds to all campus organizations, Senate also represents students in faculty and state governmental organizations. Participation in committee work and enthusiasm in bettering campus life are also requirements of a senator. Row 1: L. Faett, A. Weekley (President), K. Natale (Vice- President), B. Baraldi. Row 2: D. MacEwen, H. Cawley, E. Roth, D. Zumbrum, R. Gandy, R. Free. Row 3: Dr. Nair (Advisor), Mr. Krull (Advisor), S. Porter, B. Faverty, 0. Tarr, M. Przestrzeiski (Secretary), S. Rutherford, S. Boggan, J. Smith (Parliamentar- ian). Not pictured: D. McCooley. Center Board Center Board is the administra- tive organization responsible for developing, promoting, and schedul- ing the recreational, cultural, and social programs for the entire cam- pus. The Board consists of elected student officers, committee chairpeo- ple, faculty, alumni, and a representa- tive from Student Affairs. Left to right: Dr. Hardwick, Dr. Nanovsky (Advisor), C. Minnemeyer, J. Spencer, C. Reed, M. Audain, D. Tomeo, Miss Rose, M. Anderson, C. McKee, K. Schneider, Mr. Wassink, M. Sollee, Mr. Smith. Group« 27 Phi Beta Alpha Phi Beta Alpha is the honorary society for Business Administration students. Its purposes are threefold: to honor outstanding achievement, to stimulate the desire for achievement, and to sustain and support an oustanding program in the field of business. Row 1: S. Chitister, E. Ross, L. Kelley, S. Koza, T. Miller, G. Yesenosky, C. Handford, M. Malizia, T. Cancilla. Row 2: M. Baric, E. Buscher, C. Gatti, L. Larimer, L. Simonetti, J. Furey, G. Braughler, 0. Beggs. Row 3: W. Ross, D. Stewart, D. Gourley, D. Golden, J. Hopeck, J. Douglas. J 4 ' y 1 Row 1: T. Newcombe, J. Bogniak, B. Christman, H. Kahle, V. Matusik, D. Heffner, C. Fulton. Row 2: K. Kinch, S. Myers, K. Atwood, N. Gorelli, P. McGrath, B. Connelly, P. Dalessandro, B. Putsy, B. Dalmaso, P. Rhodes, M. Goucher. Row 3: B. Burtell, T. Cook, P. Fiynn, D. Dieier, J. Kramer, J. Koehler, M. Hurley, J. Minio, J. Karkowski, J. Oalzeli, G. Shatter. Row 4: Dr. Fleck, J. Miller, G. Dalessandro, T. Watkins. 28 Groups WCCB WCCB ' s purpose is two-fold: to be an entertainment source by providing a wide variety of the best music and to be an up-to-date information service. WCCB keeps actively involved with the campus by sponsoring activities such as concerts, various give-away programs, and the annual fund drive for Children ' s Hospital at Christ- mas. Row 1: L. Richert, M. Markey, S. Blum. Row 2: C. Hogan, J. Sporrer, C. Connerty, M. Brown. Row 3: B. Johnson, B. Yager, C. Koehler, D. Parsons, L. Jacobs. Row 4: D. Huss, K. Haverstock, E. Lindbloom, C. Pinto. Row 5: B. Burtell, C. Melwin, B. Stenberg, M. ReiU. Row 6: G. Philljppi, M. Smiley, K. Abrams, R. Partridge, R. Anton. WCUC-FM WCUC is a public non-profit radio station serving the communtiy and the college. Our objectives are to provide our listeners with an alternative sound in radio and to bring them the best in news, sports and music. Again this year WCUC ran a radio-thon for the American Heart Association. WCUC staff: A. Kennedy, B. Franks, J. Susko, A. Doughty, L. Rodriguez, P. Doeringer, E. Trow, C. Hanna, M. Gulden, D. Berg, J. Segreve, J. Herman, M. Reid, G. Kibler, K. Ream. D. Bajstar, B. Bothwall, V. Benoit, S. Peters, M. Betti, C. Licata, N. Commella. B. Mallieon, J. Rudzik, N. Nestich, P. Denio, R. Rodgers, S. Huff, A. Banks, S. Turner, E. Jones, C. Heywood. Group8 29 Clarion Call The Clarion Call is the campus news- paper that Is published weekly. The Call follows regular newspaper style and format. Letters must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. The Call also offers the students a way to express their opinions, report facts, and entertain themselves every week of the school year. Executive Board - Left to right: T. Daris (Sports Editor), M. D ' Innocenzo (News Editor), E. Lindbloom (Business Manager), G. Silvestri (Editor-in-chief), C. Post (Feature Editor). Staff - Row 1: M. Benoit, C. Boyer, E. Lindbloom. T. Daris, G. Silestri, C. Post, M. D ' Innocenzo. Row 2: J. Deger, J. Nardontonia, V. Marino, C. Hartman, Lowermilk, M. Clark, B. Yutzy. P. Mitchell, J. 30 Group8 L.M.I.S. Society The purpose of the Library Media and Information Science Society is to advance the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellow- ship, and to provide practical exper- ience in librarianship. Members at- tend conferences, hold fund raising activities, and sponsor informative speakers and colloquims. Sitting: E. Mergott, R. Romance, J. Swanson, R. Woodring, J. Bigley, L. Loase. Standing: K. Fisanick, M. Lennart, L. Aharrah, B. Letter!, M. Clark, P. Lindemuth, D. ZauskI, L. Schroll, M. Ferguson, S. Garmon, S. Jacobus, A. Divins, T. Grove. Not pictured: D. Tarr. Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is the honorary fraternity for Library Science majors. For membership, a student must have completed nine credits in Library Science, complete a number of service hours, and go through a pledging period. Although service to the profession is our main objective, we also participate In social activities. Sitting: E. Mergott, M. Clark. J. Bigley, S. Jacobus. Standing: P. Lindemuth, J. Swanson, D. Zautki, L. Schroll, M. Ferguson, S. Garmon, L. Loase. Not pictured: H. Bliss, J. Brown, G. Cook, J. Smith, D. Tarr, L. Zeybel, A. Fitzgibbons, T. Grove. R. Romance, B. Stenberg. Groups 31 C.E.C. Council for Exceptional Children is a professional organization for anyone interested in working with special people. Among C.E.C. ' s activi- ties were special guest speakers, weekly visits to Polk, and the annual campus-wide Peace Festival. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in Education which encourages excellence in scholarship and improvement in teacher prepara- tion. This year the Lambda Eta Chapter held a bookmark contest at surrounding elementary schools, dis- tributed member-created learning packets to area schools, and spon- sored a T-shirt sale. An Education Workshop designed to aid the begin- ning teacher was held and a repre- sentative was sent to the National Convention. Association of Childhood Educa- tion International is a group of Elementary and Early Childhood majors which provides services for the Clarion Area Library and Saturday morning workshops. Throughout the year the club sponsored various professionals from child related fields to speak at the monthly meetings. Row 1: K. Boyle, C. Kasprowicz, L. Ludwig. Row 2: L. Gurecka, J. Rusiewicz, S. Ebbitt, E. Thompson, J. Barsh, Dr. Shirey. Sitting: D. Pulcini, L. Keneske, S. Demme, J. Barsh, B. Kreismer. Standing: T. Sheridan, J. Rusiewicz, N. Wareham, J. Clute, M. Calla, R. Sirabella, P. Beals, J. Smith, Dr. Smith. A.c.E.i. m Row 1: unknown, C. Bryan, P. McCoy, J. Castinino, M. Lonski, K. Pitts, T. Meneghini, K. Lieble. Row 2: T. Harris, A. Sweetapple, L. Amorillo, Mr. Smith, T. Wisneski, J. McCoy, L. Amorillo. 32 Group8 Row 1: C. Ellermeyer, M. Sweelapple, B. Coen, S. Spohn, G. Kirth, J. Saul. Row 2: T. Rolh, M. Craig, E. Centeno, K. Heilman, C. Bamlord, T. Lashua. Sitting: M. Hagenmeier, Dr. Gackenbach Trina, D. Bosak. Standing: D. Trinz, S. Foxall, E. Thompson, S. Lautti. Not pictured: D. Smith, N. Bonnett, J. Rusiewicz, A. Pilewskie, A. Eckstine, J. Schlecht, S. Rhodes, R. Dell, B. Budzinski, B. Querriera. .f fltf ••i • 9. ■f lif IfflHVlffV ' J Silting: B. Thomas, J. Siggelow, R. Schwartz, L. French, A. Oownie, R. EllentMrgar. Standing: S. Smith, V. Kuras, D. Edwards, J. Rothlisberger, K. Muir, CPT Wolfe, J. Harrison, D. Martin, J. Gaetano, R. Miller, M. King. Not pictured: M. Harrison. Psychology Club The Psychology Club provides presentations, speakers, and activi- ties that meet the wants of the club members. Faculty members, town professionals, and student work have all been part of the presentations. Some students went to the Eastern Psychological Association Conven- tion which proved very worthwhile. Psi Chi The purpose of Psi Chi is primarily to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholar- ship of the members in all academic fields. This year a film festival and various other fund raising activities were sponsored. Pershing Rifles This year the Pershing Rifles - CO Y-1 participated in local parades and drill meets, trained in tactical exer- cises, intramurais, community ser- vices, rapelling, and other outdoor activities. Formals and other social activities were also held. Groups 33 Black Student Union Row 1: K. Mackey, K. Lampkins, L. McCleod, M. Audain. Row 2: K. Cauthorn, V. Hall. C. Haywood, S. Ellison. K. Colbert Not pictured: B. Mitchell. P. Andrews, L. Allen. B. Stewart. The Black Student Union is composed of the entire population of black students on campus. It was formed to help the student with problems faced by a black student and promote an atmosphere of cultural and academic enrichment. Sisters Incorporated Sister Incorporated is a social service organization which consists of an exclusive group of women whose main purpose is to unite the college, community, and students. Sister Inc. have aided the CROP program. Campus Ministry, and the Red Cross by means of various service projects. Row 1: K. Finn. V. Rue, M. Hallums, P. Brown. Row 2: T. Davis, C. Robinson, J. Garret, A. Johnson. 34 Group8 .v«: German Club Members of the German Club enjoy many cultural aspects of the four German speaking countries through dancing, singing, and cook- ing. We perform for various work- shops and events. Picnics and trips to German heritage cent ers are end of the year highlights. Row 1: C. Snyder, R. Yoder, K. Nurss, R. Dehl, S. Much, J. Turzanski, J. Karkoski. Row 2: G. Wilb«rg, , - - E. Shriver. V. Landas, J. Mueller. C. Kieffer, L. Aharrah, S. Claar. Row 3: Mrs. Hegewald, L. Bianchi, R 11 S S I d H C I U D S. Brubaker, M. Sweetapple, J. Donahue, E. Larigan. ilUwOIQI ■ m mm Row 1: J. Metcalfe, W. Lenz, D. Berg, M. Furman, Dr. NIkoulln, K. Garmong, J. Lilly. Row 2: J. McLaughlin, J. Carl, T. Ernst, C. Riettor, L. Kruse, E. Froy. Row 3: C. Hral ov8ky, G. Jackson, L. McGrea, G. Fultz, Dr. Bays. Groups 35 Beta Beta Beta This society is a newly formed organization on campus. It empha- sizes stimulation of scholarships, dissemination of scientific know- ledge, and proof biological research. Row 1: B. Tregaskes, L. Krietzer, B. Renninger, S. Cole, J. Colangelo, B. Householder, B. VanHouten, M. Tannous. Row 2: Dr. Rutherford, Dr. Jetkiewicz, C. Bauch, L. Mansfield, N. Wagner, J. Amsler, B. Majoy, K. WIckllne, G. Ustik, C. Borell, P. Graesch, C. Pinto. Row 3: C. Nwosu, A. Belts, J. McGonigle, L. Logue, S. Luko, D. Boyle, L. Mercuri, M. Billings. Bios Club This Bios Club is open to all students on campus regardless of major. It is dedicated to promoting scholarly and recreational activities for members interested in the biological sciences. Club activities include guest speakers and major and minor trips in and out of state. Officers: T. Allenbaugh - Pres., M. Johnson - Vice Pros., T. Timmins - Treasurer, P. Donahue - Sec., K. McKelvey - Historian, Dr. Dalby - Advisor. 36 Groups N.S.S.H.A. The National Student Speech and Hearing Association is a professional organization for students interested in working with people who have communicative disorders. Our activi- ties included trips to the National Technical Institute for the Deaf and the Western Pa. School for the Deaf. They also held their annual seminar with speakers discussing bilingual education and dialect patterns. In addition monthly meeting with guest speakers were held and the year ended with a spring banquet. Row 1: L. Kahrer, N. Lucas, J. Rombach, J. Moscicki, F. Lamison, N. Lane, D. Collar, M. Vogt, J. Schmincke. Row 2: S. McFeely, C. Brush, J. Jarecki, S. Russell, M. Trzeciak, D. Shantz, M. Perrone, C. Winters. Row 3: Mr. Simpson, W. Bennett, J. Jabszynski, K. Neely, C. Creadon, L. Vuich, M. Matotek, P. White. Chess Club The Chess Club is an affiliate of tbe United States Chess Federation. Our activities included four team matches and five on-campus tour- naments. We also attended a simul- teanous exhibition in Bradford and ended the year with a spring banquet. Left to right: J. Cole, D. Rudnick, D. Mohr, T. Roth, J. Beck, St. S. Etzel. Not pictured: F. Stitely, J. Manni. Group8 37 English Club The English Club publishes DARE, student literary magazines. It also sponsors a poetry workshop, monthly programs with speakers on literary topics, and semesterly trips to a variety of cultural activities in the western Pa. area. Left to right: K. Stanley, J. Smith, R. Tone. Not pictured: P. Dutton, T. Welsh, A. Kennedy, S. Applegate. B. Malllson, L. Smith, M. Williams, G. Wilberg, Dr. Wilson. The Anthropology Association was founded to give students the opportunity to participate in anthropolical and archeological research. Membership is open to all students. Meetings are held monthly and field trips are taken to important museums in major cities. Antropology Association Row 1: A. Austin, J. Eberhart, M. Tromans, J. English. Row 2: Scott, A. Stoffey, K. Gardner, R. McCuen, T. Slaney. Row 3: Dr. Straffin, D. Frizzola, A. Sickles. 38 Groups P.S.E.A. Row 1: K. KauHman, L. Amoriello, D. Parcell. Row 2: M. Lonski, S. Himes, C. Rice, K. Urbanik. Row 3: M. Ferguson, M. Brunelli, L. Amoriello, C. Hriso, K. Pitts, Dr. Yoho. Student P.S.E.A. has a record of useful service programs in which its members gain useful knowledge of the opportunities and requirements related to teaching. We provide active participation on the local, state, and national levels of the education association. College Republicans The CSC Republicans are dedicated to the further development of student interest and activity in our government. The College Republicans have voter registration drives, club membership drives, actively participate in local, state, and national campaigns, attend conventions, have fund raisers, organize phone banks on election days, and host a spring banquet. Row 1: D. Krebs. G. Kulusich, P. Rhoades, K. Walker. Row 2: R. Lashley, B. Burtell, M. KMports, D. Chantler, S. Camp, Dr. Marston. Row 3: T. Black, J. Kimmy, R. Woodring. Not pictured: R. Johnson. Group« 39 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the National Co-ed Service Fraternity. The Omega Mu chapter, established in 1975, has been very active in the college and the community. This past year we assisted the American Red Cross with their semesterly bloodmobile, built the Homecoming float for Center Board, ushered for plays, worked for the News Election Service, plus various other service projects on campus and in the community. Through these projects, each member does his best to exemplify the principles that we are founded on - Leadership, Friendship, and Service. Circle K Circle K is a social and service organiza- tion sponsored by the Brookville and Clarion Kiwanis Clubs. Helping others and enjoying activities are the goals of the organization. Any student of good character and of satisfactory scholastic standing who is offically enrolled in the college may be eligible for election to active membership in this club. Row 1: J. Cuiffi, B. Charles, E. Veres, B. Shefto, M. Calla, D. Martin. Row 2: D. Rudolph, C. Kiessling, S. Camp. Row 3: K. Walker, J. Clute, K. Fritz, J. Weller, A. Fitzgibbons, J. Donoughe. Row 4: J. Smith, E. Crowell, J. Jarecki, K. Fisanick, E. Lindbloom. Row 5: D. Zumbrum, B. Yochim, M. Anderson, B. Hardy, T. Cochran, R. Woodring, B. Smith, L. Mitchell, M. Janovec. Row 6: R. SalMski, D. Krebs, D. Marple, E. Roth, G. Murphy. Not pictured: T. Alston, T. Baker, C. Cadwallader, K. Cauthorn, S. Ebron, V. Rue, S. Thompson, C. Simpson, K. Johnson, V. Mason, C. Brown, P. Higgins. Row 1: Dr. Ross, E. Thompson, D. Varney, L. Smith, C. Rice. Row 2: S. Bowman, S. Klein, H. Cameron, C. Newman, M. Goucher. 40 Group8 Marketing Assocation Row 1: D. Beggs, 0. Elbert, P. Heagy, P. Gray, R. Andrews, S. Taylor, P. McGrath, K. Kepple. Row 2: M. Thomas, B. Mines, N. Ligette, G. Kuluslch, P. Memo, J. Duncan, J. Gleixner, B. Palamara, R. Rittig, R. Arnentano, J. Walker, T. Bennett. Row 3: J. Grunenwald, J. Beauslgnar, D. Synborski, R. Zeiders, L. Mentch, member, member, Outing Society D. Drier, K. Hess, S. Gray, J. Kun, L. Larimer, B. Rollinson, K. Keating, D. White, D. Stoner. Row 4: R. Free, S. Larrca, J. Sponer, L. Parente, N. Alauzen, L. Trapp, C. Lipowcan, E. George, D. Eister, D. Vanderhorst. The Marketing Association, founded in 1975, promotes mariteting concepts, integrate practical experience with classroom study, and widen the students ' scope of marketing activities. These activities include monthly meetings and participation in Activities Day. The Outing Society is active in a number of activities such as backpacking, caving, canoeing, and rapelling. We sponsor the annual Craft Show and the Blue Grass Festivals. Row 1: S. Much, R. Phillips. Row 2: S. Austen, R. Haney, G. Wagner, K. Daley, C. Byran. Group« 41 m % f ( ' , ' Interfraternity Council IFC is the governing body of Clarion State ' s fraternity system. Each fraternity is represented by two members who meet to discuss the service, social, and pledging activities of the fraternity. In working with Panhel, IFC sponsors charity projects, an Activities Day movie, and Greek Week. Row 1: F. Hintz, D. Merlino, J. Ognibene. Row 2: E. Jones, S. Kiefor, M. Lorai, L. Damascano, R. Daan, D. Dascenzo. Row 3: G. Stinner, Mr. H. Wassink, T. Wyucik, J. McGonigIa, R. Partridge, B. Eugennitiee, M. Ansenberger, J. Wilson, T. Waktins. Panhellenic Council Row 1: L. Hoeck, J. Zliech, N. Wagner. Row 2: C. Katskel, K. McCall, K. Krach, D. Dick, R. Marcello. Row 3: J. Ferragine, S. Erickson, L. Wilhour. Row 4: L. Larson, D. Campbell, S. Spencer. Not picutred: P. Andrews, S. Rutherford, J. McKain, J. Letsner, J. Frankhouser The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the nine sororities on campus. It is responsible for correlating all social, pledg- ing, rushing, and service activities. This year Panhel provided Thanksgiving dinners for deserving families in the Clarion area and raised money for Children ' s Hospital. Greeks 45 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first predominately black sorority. Founded in 1908 at Howard University, we have grown to a national active membership of over 80,000 women. Some of our national service projects include the Cleveland Job Corp. Center and the Reading Experience Workshop. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the only govern- ment funded sorority. Our purpose is to cultivate and encourage high ethical and scholastic standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, and to be a service to mankind. Kappa Zeta chapter of AKA celebrated its fourth anniversary at Clarion State College on February 14, 1980. The officers were: T. Phelps-Pres., B. Lyons-Vice Pres., V. Hall-Recording Sec, T. Wells-Corresponding Sec, A. Wingfield- Treasurer, Dr. F. McNairy-Advisor. Row 1: A. Wingfield, P. Andrews, P. Jones, B. Lyons, V. Hall, K. Mackey, T. Wells. Row 2: 8. Doziar. B. Utterback, L. Mitchell. K. Manning, F. McNairy, B. Stewart, Y. English, A. Peagler. Not pictured: T. Phelphs. flXP Alpha Chi Rho The Mu Phi Resident chapter of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity was founded on the Clarion campus on May 24, 1964. We are a closely knit brotherhood with 30 active brothers and 86 years of national brotherhood behind us. Our chapter has donated $2,000 to the Carlson Library over the last 12 years for a high academic standing. The brothers have enjoyed a rather bizarre, yet successful year-mixing with sororities, participating in Autumn Leaf Festival, and our yearly migration to the annual Crow Bowl at Penn State. Our traditional Christmas and Spring Formals went off with great success. The officers were: B. Robinson-Pres., S. Walters-Vice Pres., D. Stewart-Treasurer, R. Hetrick-Secretary, D. Merlino-Rush Chair- man, J. Hall-Advisor, W. IMolnar-Advisor Row 1: B. Lindahl, B. Meyer, S. Walters, B. Robinson, M. Evans, R. Hetrick, M. Echenoz, L. Fortney, J. Spencer, S. Cressley, A. Pears, A. Toole. Row 2: R. Swackhammer, S. Bolstad, D. Stewart, P. Hale, T. Snyder, D. Merlino, R. Whisler, T. Kipljnger, R. Yasher, J. Burkett, S. Steale, E. Livengood, B. Nicoloff, P. Samute, B. Rankin, Not pictured: M. Jolinson, K. Michael. R. Eichner, G. Gaffney. Greek8 47 AHA Alpha Sigma Alpha The sisters of the Gamma Omicron chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha have been active at Clarion State College for twelve years. We participate In many college and community events. In the fall we proudly took first place for our Homecoming float, built with the Sigma Chi brothers. We held our annual Halloween party for the under- privileged and handicapped children of Clarion. On Nov. 15, we celebrated our Founder ' s Day with our alumnae. Christmas time found us carolling for the Special Olympics. Springtime brings our formal, Greek Olympics, and our children ' s Easter party. Our chapter suite is located on 6th floor Wilkinson and we invite all women interested in sorority life to come and visit us. The officers were: J. Boehn-Pres., L. Ransel-Vice Pres., T. Ransel-Treasurer, J. Kelly-Recording Sec Rush Chairperson, J. Powers-Corresponding Sec, C. Powell- Membership Director, D. Smith-Chaplain, M. McCosby-Editor. Row 1: N. Wagner, C. Kutskel, K. Gordon, J. Powers, K. Kramer, J. Kelly. Row 2: L. Ranael, T. Ransel, T. Larson, D. Smith. Row 3: M. McCosby, C. Powell, J. Boehm, D. Larkin. RAW Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc. was founded on January 5, 1911 at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. The fraternity stresses achievement in every field of human endeavor. The brothers conducted various service projects. The most notable being Black on Black, an attempt to bring Black and African students closer together. The officers were: R. Mitchell-Polemarch, J. Morgan-Treasurer, E. Jones-Sec. Left to right: J. Morgan, M. Robinson, W. Hutchinson, R. Mitchell, D. Blakey, E. Jones. Greeks 49 ATT Alpha Sigma Tau The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau take great pride in their national organization and the busy chapter established here at Clarion on January 29, 1966. Successfully balancing the social and the academic life, the Alpha Omicron chapter claims possession of the tra veling scholarship cup awarded each year by the national organization. On campus and in the community, the sorority assumes responsibilities: singing in the Christmas show to benefit Children ' s Hospital and helping out each semester at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Individual sisters are willing workers in a variety of clubs. Promoting the Greek life, the Taus always participate in the float competition in the Autumn Leaf Festival parade. We celebrate each holiday with a date party and the national Founder ' s Day with a banquet. Fundraising projects serve to guarantee a memorable Yellow Rose Formal. The Tau tigers are settled in a friendly and informal suite on the first floor of Ralston. The officers were: M.A. Simpson-Pres., J. Schmincke-Vice Pres., S. Mickie-Treasurer, B. Klinger-Recording Sec, B. Goodling- Corresponding Sec, S. P-Jobb-Advisor. Floor M. Hess. Row 1: C. Stutzman, N. Lucas, D. Waterloo, P. Best, A. Zottola, K. Mewosh, K. Krach. Row 2: L. Purash. D. Best, K.J. Bucker, M.J. Malizia, K. Belsner, G. Vlllella. T. Matarrese, T. Wojcik, K. Anderson, P. Tysarczyk, M. Mltclrell. Row 3: L. Fugent, S. Eriksson, J. Matotek, L. Cain, Mrs. P-Jobb, M.A. Simpson, J. Schminke, S. Mickle. B. Kllnger, C. Walchack, V. Novak, A. Vozel, N. Johnson, W. Putnam, B. Goodllng. Row 4: S. Troxell, A. Hackett, J. Harrison, H. Bliss, A.M. Sheets. Not pictured: M. Hllovsky. N. Appleby. P. Work. R. Feura. $E Phi Sigma Jl il The brothers of Phi Sigma are from diverse backgrounds, have varying interests, and yet form an active, close, solid fraternity. Activities include participation in intramurals, intercollegiate athletics, and many campus organizations. Our major service project is the annual Phi Run For Cancer, a 100 mile endeavor. Many parties and mixers, dances, and our annual Spring Formal are held each year. There is hardly a thing one Phi Sig would not do for another, and it is this fraternal spirit that makes us one. The officers were: M. Anzenberger-Pres., J. Krause-Vice Pres., B. Lipman-Treasurer, F. Hintz- Recording Sec, T. Soloman-Corresponding Sec, E. Lofquist-House Manager. Row 1: A. Yochum, C. LaMantia, M. Anzenb«rger, B. Sentak. Row 2: B. Kearney, K. Montgomery, B. Ericson, B. Lipman, S. Ericson, G. Stinner. Row 3: S. Klezek, C. McFerran, F. Hintz, T. Brobst, D. Conley. Row 4: S. Kostelec, J. Engleman, B. Kastelic, B. Gray, J. Sarao, B. Strasser. Row 5: J. Krause, E. Lofquist, B. Wideberg, T. Soloman, J. Albert. Not pictured: J. Schmeck, J. Raspanti, D. Morelli, D. Kennedy, J. Shoemaker, C. Sullivan, R. Latimer, P. Parker, S. Bonavita. AHA Alpha Xi Delta The Zeta Beta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded nationally on April 17, 1893 and on campus March 1970. The suite is located on 6th floor Nair Hall. Presently, there are 49 active sisters who are involved 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 money for ALS, and collecting money for Children ' s Hospital. The officers were: C. Anderson-Pres., C. Kopetsky-Vice Pres., K. Stoeckle-Recording Sec, J. Kirkhoff-Corresponding Sec, K. Retort-Treasurer, B. Lawson-Pledge, C. Hriso-Chaplain, K. Zaffuto-Membership, D. Wolbert-Province Director. Row 1: K. Retort, K. Zaffuto, C. Kopetsky. C. Anderson. K. Stoeckle. B. Lawaon, N. Schumann. Row 2: J. Zuech, J. Hicks, D. Wolt ert, P. Hannaford. C. Hriso, S. Gray, J. Kirkhoff. C. Lipowcan. B. Stenberg. Row 3: G. Ferragine, B. Bateman, D. Fragle, D. Donnelly, B. Fox, R. Rindy, T. Bodine, A. Rossi, C. Csatlos, S. Massalsky, H. Cameron. Row 4: J. Markey, T. Williams, D. Hay, K. Pitts, B. Kling, K. Newtz, P. Donaliue, L. Nichols, D. Plains, A. Schumann, C. Zelenak, L. Wilhour. Row 5: L. Couden, L. Reynolds, M. Care, B. Yancosek, D. Bills, G. Hovanic, J. Evans, M. Vogt. 0LK Phi Sigma Kappa The Nu Pentaton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on Feb. 11, 1967. Since that time over 200 brothers have been initiated. Presently our Brotherhood consists of 25, with our Little Sister organization of 18. It has become our tradition to benefit both the college and community by sponsoring the Book Co-ops, a Christmas Children ' s Hospital fund drive, and our distribution of desk blotters. The officers were: J. McGonigle-Pres., D. Shaffer-Vice Pres., S. Stambaugh-Sec, M. Reitz- Treasurer, R. Cassell-lnductor, D. Gittings-Sentinel. Row 1: J. Moratelli, D. Tinz, S. Stambaugh, R. Burchlield, D. Shaffer, D. Wallisch, Row 2: L. Cvijic, D. Gittings, C. McWilliams, P. Maurer, L.A. Sylvester, J. Cook, A. Zedicker, P. Tartaglione, J. Cramer. Row 3: D. Latshaw, J. Westerman, D. Christianson, J. McGonnell, J. Malthaner, J. McGonigle, D. Miller, C. Mickey, J. Geary, R. Lawson. Row 4: J. Strugal ki, J. Anna, J. Walter, J. Moro, Rick Cassell, M. Reitz, J. Bock, J. English, T. Fitzgerald, B. Bates, H. Brown. Not pictured: K. Shook, V. Benz, R. Cassell, R. Meckel, K. Lyie, L. Van Orden, B. Adams, B. Lynch. GrMks 53 Delta Sigma Theta MMWMWZ 71 Delta Sigma Theta, a public service sorority, was established at Howard Univ. on January 13, 1913. We were the first black sorority founded on campus on Feb. 23, 1974. We are a group of college women dedicated to serving the community. Some of our projects include: UNICEF and Sickle Cell drives, Save the Children, and can food drives. We also hold an Annual Peppermint Ball each December with the proceeds donated to charity. We are also active in recognizing distinguished women in our annual Black Womanhood Week. The officers were: T. Gary-Pres., D. Mack-Vice Pres., S. Rutherford-Sec, K. Wallace-Treasurer, Mrs. Payne-Advisor. Row 1: M. Audain, T. Carter. E. Corker, L. Allen. E.M. Bruce. B. Coaxum. C. Akers. Row 2: D. Mack, M. Hallums, T. Gary, K. Wallace, S. Rutherford, Mrs. Payne, B. Palmore, Sigma Chi The Theta Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi is a national social fraternity founded on campus on May 27, 1978. Our brotherhood has been growing steadily and we are proud of our past accomplishments and are continu- ing to strive for high ideals. We are active in many activities at CSC, some being Greek Week and collegiate activities, plus service projects in the community. The officers were: L. Damasceno-Consul, M. Weaknecht-Pro Consol, J. Wilson- Magister, R. Lashley-Rush Chairman, B. Wieand-Quaester, D. Chantler-Annotater. Row 1: J. Santini, J. DeFeo, B. Smith, C. Clark, J. Petruski, M. Tansey. Row 2: B. Hannum, D. Bush, J. Rhea, R. Bohrer, S. Burke, D. Kemmer, S. Hallet, R. Lashley, J. Thompson, B. Courtney, S. Mazur, M. Cauley, B. Wieand, M. Keeports, M. Ouckett, J. Battin, G. Shuart, J. Enright, J. Wilson, M. Latini, K. Ruhle, M. Weaknecht, D. Zonarich, T. Anderson. Row 3: B. Danner, B. Fornoft, J. Rodella, S. Betush, J. Travalini, T. Bopp, R. Dean, B. Battin, R. Brieghtner, R. Smith, C. Wolfarth, B. Delaney, D. Chantier. Not pictured: H. Banks, J. Spangler, S. Bland, R. Baade, L. Damasceno, M. Rueshneck, M. Linder, D. Brown, S. Mazur, D. Williams, K. Ruhle, J. Nicholette. Greekt 55 AZ Delta Zeta Row 1: B. Pedriera, G. Keller, R. RauccI, A. Truitt, K. Horanik, T. Signorlno. Row 2: K. Stanek, C. Llghtborn, T. Oeysher, P. Szwec, J. Zumpano, C. Cowan, C. Sams, R. Vannatta, L. YIngllng. Row 3: Spot . Row 4: P. Stabile, M. Ouinn, J. Felchtel, K. Diesel, T. Wright, L. Herrle, N. Barnhart, S. Spencer, J. VanDlne, S. Scott, R. Marcello, B. Holt. Row 5; T. Brickner, L. Oakes, K. Francis, S. Madolena, B. Snyder, C. Klacik, L. Cirrincione, M. Thompson. Not pictured: K. Mottozzi, C. Corbin, D. Malloy, A. Hopperstead, G. Fetzner, L. Lamonna, T. Brocious, T. Hetherington, M. Snapko, D. Huselton, B. Gaydos. The Epsilon Theta chapter of Delta Zeta sorority was established in 1956. This past year we have had many service projects including trick or treating for Polk State Hospital, collecting for the Hemophelia Foundation, and caroling at the Grandview Convalescent Home. The sisters take part in a number of campus activities including intramurals, clubs, R.A. ' s, WCCB, Yearbook, Call, and Greek Week. Social functions include a Spring Formal, Date Parties, Cabin Parties and basically a general attempt to have a great time in college while maintaining high scholastic standards. Out suite is located on the third floor of Jefferson Apts. The officers were: A. Truitt - Pres., K. Francis - Rush Vice Pres., K. Diesel - Pledge Vice Pres., C. Cowan - Corresponding Sec, S. Scott - Recording Sec, R. Raucci - Treasurer, S. Madolena - Historian, J. Zumpano - Publicity, L. Linnan - Advisor. Sigma Tau jftOK . The Sigma Tau Fraternity was estab- lished on campus in 1972. The large white colonial house which housed many of the brothers was recently torn down for use as a parking lot. The brothers are very proud of their accomplishments in intramurals and in Greek Olympics. Although we are very successful in intercollegiate sports, an emphasis has also been placed on academic achievements as evidenced by our overall scholarship awards. The officers were: D. Myers - Pres., J. Stubbs - Vice Pres., R. Piekarski - Sec, K. Hoyak - Treasurer. 1 J Greeks 57 Phi Sigma Sigma The Gamma Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded on May 8, 1971 at Clarion State College. The suite is located on 5th floor Campbell Hall. The sisters not only participate in the Greek activities, but are also active in various campus organizations, dorm activities, and athletics. The sorority also includes fund- raising activities, Christmas caroling, and formals among their many social events. The officers were: L. Paladino - Pres., C. McGoogan - Vice Pres., G. Fowler - Recording Sec, L. Moorhouse - Corre- sponding Sec, M. McAllister - Treasurer, Miss Rose - Advisor. Row 1: B. McShane, F. Barlett. M. Hsgenmier. M. German. Row 2: L. Verne. A. Lupher, N. Ligette, P. Newsome. B. Brown. Row 3: D. Campbell, L. Paladino. S. Stephens, L. White, T. Vargo. Row 4: J. Vavro, G. Fowler, S. Radaker. J. Neider. L. Hoeck. Not pictured: J. Alberth, S. Durr, A. King, M. McAllister. C. McGoogan, L. Moorhouse, S. Schmehl, S. Walters. Miss Rose. TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, the world ' s largest international fraternity, was founded here at Clarion in May 1967. Lambda Epsilon chapter is active in many campus activities such as Greek Week, intramurals, service projects and wild parties at the V.F.W. The officers were: B. Eugenides - Pres., R. Partridge - Vice Pres., M. Reeves - Sec, P. Karlstetter - Treasurer, P. Hedrick - Social Chairman, M. Hardy - Pledge-master, D. Laubenstine - Pledge- master. T. Magrini, J. Majkut, G. Ross, B. Eugenides, M. Hardy, P. Hedrick, N. We.ssmanR. Partridge, W Hoffman, D. Laubenstine, P. Karlstetter, T. Reese, M. Quindlen, J. Gostic, M. Reeves M. Roderick, F. Stitley, D. Handhold.B. Hobough, E. Rusnak, J. Wherling, L. Barsody, M Snyder. C Baggot, D. Miller, D. Lehnortt. T. Griffin, C. Caligurie, R. Walters, J. Pendolino, P. Kravels, R. Nailor. V. Benninger, R. Hill, S. Carlton, S. Cleveland, P. Huber, L. Yarnisfi. Greeks 59 Sigma Sigma Sigma iJ ' -V The Alpha Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma holds the distinction of being the first national sorority on campus, founded April 27, 1935. The Tri Sigs are active in various campus activities, including: intramurals, Homecoming court, cheerleading, athletics, drama, and Greek Week. They are also active in community affairs such as the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, Children ' s Hospital fund drive, and donations to the Heart Association. Their National Philanthropic Project is the Robbie Page Memorial, which is designed to finance therapy programs for hospitalized children throughout the country. The officers were: R. Greco-Pres., J.B. Short-Vice Pres., J.B. Tall-Treasurer, A. Bellavia-Membership Director, L. Malcolm- Sec, A. Currie-Education Director. Row 1: W. Swenson, J.B. Tall, R. Korzon, J. Shuff, K. Hirsch, B. Bates, K. Nuccitfelli, S. Hummer, Row 2: S. Snyder, S. Panichelli, D. Lamden, B. Jacobs, R. Lukenda, A. Currie, C. Hartman. Row 3: J.B. Short, K. Maiinowski, D. Collins, D. Hawk, R. Greco, R. Secco, B. Relland, T. Bochak, K. Frasier. Row 4: K. McGlnley, K. Lawlor, J. Frankhouser, M. LItwInchuk, S. Falvo, B. Laconi, Row S: L. Malcolm, A. Shutey, S. Clouser, A. Bellavia, B. Greco, N. Manilla, D. Bohner. Not pictured: R. Chrlstoplier, S. Falrchlld, D. Brennan, J. McKain, N. Newson, M. KInderman, D. Thomsic, L. Cincutti, M. Kobus, F. Flstier, K. Kllng. QX Theta Chi The brothers, in addition to their many diversified social events, have engaged in activities such as delivering student survival kits, answering telephones for WQED teleth- on, and house clean for the elderly people of the community. The Chi ' s have excelled in intramurals throughout the year. They have also enjoyed the use of their stately house, which blends historic features with a completely remodeled interior. The officers were: M. Lorei-Pres., D. Dascenzo-Vice Pres., J. Ognibene-Sec, M. Miller-Treasurer. Row 1: J. Ognibene, P. Bohla. Row 2: T. Watkins, M. Rumbaugh, C. Clark J. Grosso, J. Pultan, B. Duffey, B. McClure, M. Miller, D. Brunozzi, B. Bigl, J. Saxon, T. LaMorse, D. Mahoney, J. Garrighan, J Kenny, T. Small. Row 3: M. Lore!, D. Dascenzo, M. Hordies, J. Botti, T Wyanl, C. Stohl, M. Kubatky, H. Laird, T. Wadsworth, M. Banc, M. Schaefer, K. Ondrlezek, J. Schaffer, Z- D ' « ' P ' ' J , ;- Shaffer L Ration, B. McDaniel, B. Quinn, P. Ungerman, J. Grosao, M Fazl;, T. Blaahik. J. Chadwell, S. Joyce, J. Stewart, D. Edm.ston, D. Bartoli. Greek 61 ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha The Delta lota chapter was founded on campus on April 13, 1960. Along with participation of the greek life, the sisters are active in many other activities such as cheerleading, majorettes. Miss C.S.C, intramurals, and scholastic clubs. Every year the sisters have fund raisers to help the local Diabetic Association and the Association for the Retarded Children. This year the sorority also helped out with the Special Olympics. The officers were: M. Lyie-Pres., S. Lauth-Vice Pres., K. Blaney-Vice Pres., L. Wood-Sec, K. Kelly- Treasurer, L. Leech-Historian, D. Hughes-Ritual, S. Palmer-Member- ship Chairperson. Sitting: M.K. Jacobs, D. Niederriter, J. Hartweg. KnMJing: L. Jioio, L. Wood, P. McCoy, C. Hartweg, M. Garguilo. Standing: D. Dick, B. Ludwick, D. Hughes, J. Millen, S. Palmer, K. Blaney. K. McCall, C. Marousis, D. Kirsch, L. Furth, M. Lilly, T. Ferguson, C. Todorich, K. Carr, C. McAllister. Not pictured: K. Kelly, M. Lyte, S. Lauth, D. Shontz, B. Rollison, C. Stasiowski, B. Stewart, K. Rernaid, L. Ordivay, S. Cambro, C. Carlo, M. Kupforer, P. Perines, K. Zorzi, L. Leech, B. Querriera, A. Cunningham, L. Kruse. Theta Xi The Beta Omicron chapter of Theta XI national fraternity was founded on May 9, 1963. Since that time we have initiated over 380 brothers. Our house is located right next to campus at 36 Greenville Ave. It has a partyroom, lounge, gameroom, and space to house 40 brothers. Some of our activities include Greek Week, intramurals, collegiate athletics, and community service projects. We also sponsor dinners, a formal, and formal parties for brothers and alumni of our chapter. The officers were: M. Luchini-Pres., R. Mlinarich-Vice Pres., B. Hayes-Treasurer, B. White-Sec, T. Mediate-House Manager, J. Gill-Pledgemaster, D. Orndorf-Scholastic Chairman. Row 1- D. Snyder, J. Gill, M. Luchini, B. Sundo, T. Starmack, M. Guy, C. Shamburg, T Mediate. Row 2: V. Socha, R. Ma«i, F. Young. Row 3: C. Pyle, P. Stevens, C. Barret, K. IWartin, T. Senic, D. White, Tribes, T. Black, D. Guzik, M. Metcall, M. Quatrella, B. Seth. Row 4: E. Mensurati, J. Ramsey, J. Kline, P. Puleo, B. Hayes, J. Tegowski, B White, D. Miller, R. Mlinarich. Not pictured: M. Anderson, D. Orndorf, R. Andrews, J. Gearhart, M. Downing, E. Albright, T. Sullivan, R. Stewart, M. Pandolph, M. Grubbs, T. Hennessy, B. Brosius. GrMks 63 Greek Week FRATERNITIES SORORITIES BEER RACE BEER RACE -Sigma Tau -Alpha Sigma Alpha SING SING -Alpha Chi Rho -Alpha Sigma Tau BOWL BOWL -Sigma Chi -Alpha Xi Delta SWIM SWIM -Theta Xi -Sigma Sigma Sigma OLYMPICS OLYMPICS -Sigma Tau -Alpha Sigma Tau SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP -Alpha Chi Rho -Alpha Sigma Alpha BANNER BANNER -Alpha Chi Rho -Alpha Xi Delta OVERALL OVERALL -Alpha Chi Rho -Alpha Sigma Tau 64 Greek GrMkt 65 66 Greek8 Gre«k8 67 Jk ♦ V 7 ♦ I ♦ ?rv t GrMk« 69 70 Faculty Interim President - Dr. Charles Leach 72 Faculty Left: Dr. Donald Nair-Vice President for Student Affairs. Above: Dr. Dana Still-Vice President for Academic Affairs. Faculty 73 Right: J. Nanovsky-Director of College Center. Lower right: R. Lasko-Director of Financial Aid. Below: R. Wilshire-Public Affairs. Lower Left: C. Blochberger- Director of Counseling Center. fifii If iM wj r B im 74 F8Culty Left: D. Graves-Director of Library. Lower left: L. Krull-Clarion Student Assoc. Manager. Above: D. Vallosio-Business Manager. Lower right: B. Gray- Registrar. Not pictured: Dr. Sheriff-Director of Career Planning and Placement, P. Wallace-Director of Professional Education Services, H. Wassink-Director of Student Activities. Faculty 75 School Of Arts And Sciences Row 1: J. Donachy, N. Donachy, G. Harmon, K. Linton, K. Rutherford. Row 2: E. Aharrah, W. Kodricli, D. Cook, W. ChamlMrlaJn (Chairman), G. Twieat, P. Dalby, T. Morrow. Not pictured: W. Jetlciewicz, G. McCaslin, K. Mechling, J. Moore, J. Williams. 76 Faculty Chemistry Row 1: O. Bower, P. Beck (Chairman), J. Laswick. Row 2: G. Wollaston, W. Brent, W. Sharpe. Not pictured: W. Krugh, P. Laswick, G. Ober, G. McElhattan. English Row 1: R. Redfern, L. Dennis, D. Sheraw, D. Wilson, H. Newman, J. Knickerbocker, F. Greco, K. Osterholm. Not pictured: G. Barber, T. Caesa r, E. Grejda (Chairman), A. Jeschke, W. Karl, B. MacBeth, H. Park, J. Reinhardt, R. Shumaker. Faculty 77 Earth Science and Geography Left to right: T. Leavy, G. Shirey, D. Totten, N. Humphrey, L. Oakes, T. Buckwalter. Not pictured: M. Kordecki (Chairperson). mH Left to right: Z. Swecker, S. Sims, J. Haines, E. Duffy, M. Khan, S. VanMeter. Not pictured: A. Day, B. Dunn, . Sumner. 78 Faculty Mathematics Left to right: Mr. Rhoads, Mr. Pagano, Mr. Lowe, Dr. Freed, Dr. . Henry, R. Kopas, L. Linnan, M. Mitchell, R. Northey, M. Ossesia, Bizak. Not pictured: S. Gendler (Chairman), D. Cronin, R. Engle, S. Ringland, S. Singh, T. Wimer. Modern Languages And Cultures Seated: D. Nikoulin, C. Totton. Standing: J. Garcia, P. Portia (Chairman), I. Hegewald, R. Diaz. Faculty 79 Music Row 1: R. Prindle, G. Urrico, A. Pesch, V. Berberian, J. LaMOWtky. Row 2: D. Prindle, J. McLean, D. Farnham, C. Bohlen, D. Black, R. VanMeter, L. Wells, M. Lazich (Chairman), S. Michalski. Not pictured: J. Hall, J. Mitchell, W. McDonald. Physics Row 1: J. Blaine, J. Shofestall, C. Keth. Row 2: A. Exton, W. Snedegar (Chairman), D. Siaugenhaupt, M. Said. 80 Faculty Psychology Sitting: A. Bernard, J. Gackenbach, W. Morrison, S. Reinhardt. Standing: T. Snyder, D. Soricelli (Chairper- son), P. Nachtwey, W. Combs. Not pictured: H. Semon. Faculty 81 Speech Communication and Theater fUj. 82 Faculty School of Business Administration Dr. R. Fleck-Dean Accounting and Finance Row 1: F. Carter, C. Pineno. Row 2: W. Yeaney (Chairperson), C. Choi, S. T. Hong, T. Schaefler. Row 3: E. Ross, E. Pauksta, W. Campbell, W. Henry, C. Townsend, C. Bagley. Row 4: M. Pae, M. Baker, W. Smith, E. Kocher, S. Traynor, R. Oft . Not pictured: G. Barnes, T. Bickel, G. Bish, D. Dupree, J. Eichlin, A. Hall, J. Holden, S. Huntsberger, L. Kifer, R. Kooman, R. Lewis, K. Pope, B. Rosen, R. Russell, J. Smathers, R. Sherwin, N. Vernon. Faculty 83 Administrative Sciences Left to right: J. Reed, D. Amaram, W. Fulmer, J. Kavoosi, T. Davis. Not pictured: F. Clark (Chairman), R. Ditz Economics Row 1: D. Mohan, T. Vernon, A. Wichmann (Chairman). Row 2: S. Singh, E. Dennis, K. Stewart, D. Stewart. Not pictured: J. Bowersox, L. Bender, W. Ross. IVIarketing Left to right: K. Traynor (Chairman), P. Kim, J. Grunenwald. Not pictured: L. Felicetti. 84 Faculty School Of Communications Communications Dr. James H. Cole, Dean Row 1: P. Marini, J. Cole, I. Baker. Row 2: R. Metcall, C. Felicetti, A. Larson. Not pictured: H. Feug. L. PfaM. School Of Library Media And Information Science Library Science Faculty Left to right: J. Head, E. Rupert, A. Gamaluddin, C. Jones, B. Vavrek, C. Economous, M. Jetter, P. Payne, J. Luskay. 86 Faculty School Of Professional Studies Education 3 1 i i ! Lett to right: unknown, A. Zaeske, J. Moorhouse, E. Siler, P. Smith. Not pictured: F. Battista. J. Dale, S. Herb, G. Kenemuth, D. Kiindienst, P. Mosser, J. Smith, J. Uzmack, R. Yoho. Faculty 87 Health And Physical Education t.ilt et Sitting: G. Truitt-Bean, R. Rutt, F. Shope, F. Lignelll. Row 2: P. Row 3: B. Miller, A. Jacks, G. Sobolewski, R. Leonard, B. English. Ferguson, J. DeGregorio, R. Pae, J. Davis, R. Bubb, N. Baschnagel. Not pictured: D. Leas, K. McGirr. 88 Faculty Education Row 1: R. Schrelfler, R. Kern (Chairperson), D. Shirey. Row 2: 0. Kauffman, B. Huwar, P. Peterson. Row 3: K. Vayda, L. Gurecka, T. Dunkle. Speech Pathology And Audiology Left to right: J. Smith, H. Hartley, D. Hetrick, (Chairperson), E. Simpson, D. Dininny, R. Faculty 89 Dr. F. Sessions - Dean of Continuing Education Dr. G. Curtis - Dean of Student Life Services Student Development LeM to right: R. Schlecht, L. Tripodi, T. While, E. Asberry. 90 Faculty Mr. J. Shropshire - Director of Admissions Loft to right: F. Clark, J. Stiropshire, A. Kennedy, S. McMillen. ROTC Front row: Sergeant Medlock, Sergeant Turner. Back row: Major Italia. Captain Wolfe, Captain McGrath. Faculty 91 Computer Center Seated: K. Rearick, R. Walters, G. Lewis (Director). Standing: V. Doutt, C. Males, M. Bowser, R. Lewis, K. Dupree. Infirmary Staff WM Seated: J. Eshbaugh. Row 2: A. Spindler, J. Paine, R. Hartle, R. Kapp, B. McCord. Dr. L. Gilford 92 Faculty Counseling Row 1: F. McNairy, C. Reed. Row 2: H. Bolland, C. Blochberger. Library Faculty Row 1: J. Wyse, E. Moore, C. Gamaluddin, N. McKee, M. Buckwalter. Row 2: D. Grave , M. Johneon, J. McDaniel, J. Horn, G. Sitzman, J. Mager, K. Emerick. Not pictured: R. Horn. Faculty 93 94 Fine Arts 96 Fine Arts Alpha Psi Omega The members of Alpha Psi Omega, the Alpha Upsilon chapter of the National Dramatics Fraternity, are versatile as well as talented. They range from professors to students and their usefulness is seen through their work with all the productions. They award the Alan Kroh Memorial Scholarship each year to an aspiring student with the hopes of aiding their education. Row 1: G. Jackson, S. Celento, P. Elliott, G. Lakes, L. Jacobs, R. Hartley. Row 2: A. Meeder, S. Mannings, L. Gordon, R. Yaconis, N. Newson, T. Sherry, C. Culbertson, B. Nulph, K. Hartnett. Pi Kappa Delta The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress in and to further the interests of intercollegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to provide functional leadership training for life, and at the same time encourage a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation and incentive for achievement. Row 1: R. Hamberger, C. Culbertson, N. Newson, A. Weekley, L. Rankin, J. Mueller. Row 2: Dr. Hufford, L. Gordon, G. Jackson, J. Cole, R. Heimbach, P. Kelley, A. Meeder, R. Hartley. Row 3: P. Elliott, L. Kline, G. Lakes, K. Lantzy, B. Myers. K. Kase. Fine Arts 97 Debate Team Row 1: L. Kline, A. Weekley, P. Kelley, C. Robinson, L. Dr. Hufford, M. McCauliff. Rankin, S. Humphrey. Row 2: R. Lashley. B. Myers, J. Cole, K. Lantzy, V. Benoit, Row 1: R. Hamberger, J. Mueller, R. Hartley, C. Culbertson. Row 2: L. Jacobs, P. Elliott, G. Jackson, L. Gordon, P. Kelley, G. Lakes. I.E. Team 98 Fine Arts Forensics here at Clarion State engulf a wide variety of talents and techniques that made us the well known school of champions. The Debate Team is a vital part of our victories in Forensics and through the coaching of Dr. Hufford and Barry McCauliff the tournaments are fun as well as beneficial. It all starts with picking teams, research upon endless research, compling your files, and then the practice rounds. Practice does make perfect and becomes almost essential when you ' re up against some of the best teams i n the state and midwest. The other half of Forensics is the Individual Speaking Events Team. Through the coaching efforts of Ron Hartley, the I.E. ' ers charmed listeners in the events of Persuasive, Extem- poraneous, Impromptu, Informative, Dramatic Duo, Prose, Poetry, and After Dinner which won the team the State Championship title again this year. They journeyed to the National Tournament in Alabama where they placed 11th as a team out of over 130 schools. Accentuating their accom- plishment, Laura Gordon won the National title in Poetry interpretation. The team was also represented at the AFA National Tournament in Color- ado, where they continued to carry on in their winning tradition. 5- L pss ' M L ' -r The Stronger - Connie Culbertson Glory in the Flower - Mary Anne Varkonda Vanities - Rick Yaconis The Tenor - Anne Meeder One Acts Each year Clarion students enrolled in Directing class are given the opportunity of producing their own show. Directors are given the responsibility of selecting, casting, and rehearsing a show of their choice. The student directed one acts are used to showcase new talent and the performances offer a variety of enjoyable entertainment. Passionella - George Lakes Chicago - Bob Nulph Fine Art8 99 The Shadow Box The Shadow Box, a Pulitzer Prize winning drama by Michael Cristopher, confronts an issue which many of us can not accept . . . death. The play deals with the struggle faced by three families who must come to grips with the imminent death of a loved one. As a cast, we tried to convey the various feelings which are present in both those who are dying and those who are left behind. I think we were all aware of the challenge that such a play demands. We did our best to be sincere and truly representative of the message intended by Michael Cristopher. - Laura Gordon 100 FJne Arts Joe Hud McDonough Steve J- Martin Kutney Maggie Connie Culberston Brian Jonathan Wilson Mark R ' ck Yaconis Beverly Mary Ann Varkonda Agnes Laura Gordon Felicity Gayle Jackson The Interview er Bob Nulph •• V T . ■■r Fine Arts 101 Ladies In Retirement In mid November, a Clarion audience sat on the edge of their seats during the suspense murder mystery - Ladies in Retirement. Director Mary Hardwick made the characters come alive through the elements of fear, trickery, and a twist of comedy. The 19th century set and costumes pulled the audience back in time only to arouse their curiosity, tickle their funny bone, and tingle their spine. - Anne Meeder 1 ' Ki mm m 102 Fine Arts ii j R«! «i H ' K ji- ysp . ;dfr] b f . m {. ■w« v • i ' Ml? 1 Lucy Gilham Elizabeth Threnhauser Leonora Fiske Anne Meeder Ellen Creed Connie Culberston Albert Feather Scott Hummell Louisa Creed Judy Clark Emily Creed Mary Ann Varkonda Sister Theresa Kimberly Stanley Bates Rick Yaconis Fine Arts 103 Kiss Me Kate The 1980 spring musical, Kiss Me Kate, possessed many themes. It is a story of pride, stubborness, enthusiasm, and most of all love ... a love that lasts through fights, disappoint- ments, and broken hearts. This is the message I believe we were trying to convey to our audiences and to ourselves with each perfor- mance. Kiss Me Kate is unique in that it intertwines the love story from Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shew with a surprisingly similar contemporary love story. This, combined with the music of Cole Porter, results in a message the reaffirms the essance of the famous Shakespear- ean line, love conquers all. - Stephanie Cambro Fred (Petruchio) Paul Stover Lillie Vanessi (Katherine) ... Stephanie Cambro Harry (Baptista) Roland Hribal Lois (Bianca) Julie McCauley Paul (Grenrio) Bob Nulph Bill (Lucentio) Todd Sherry 1st gangster Jonathan Wilson 2nd gangster Tom Dougherty Harrison Howell Ed Zeitler Ralph Bill Koslasky Hattie Judy Clark Haberdasher David Umbach Gugay Ken Gribschaw Cab Driver Joe Rodella 104 Fine Arts Fine Arts IOS Every Nite Live With Woody Alien ' s God Performing as one of the Prime Time Players in the production of Every Nite Live With Woody Allen ' s God (a play) was a most enjoyable experience. The production staff did a fine job of pulling all the skits, commercials, songs, dances, and special effects together with such great success. This show gave the cast and crew the rare chance to display our many talents in a fast-paced comedy format that I hope the audience enjoyed.-Nancy Newson 106 Fine Arts p ■ • m , ■ B ' — -« I B ' ml r P BM v A Bi L Band Singers Tom Alston Judy Clark Sabrina Conto Julie McCauley Bob Nulph Kathleen Pamer Eric Sandstrom Jeff Start Gretchen Tillitt Mike Watkins Jonathan Wilson Dancers Scott Hummell Betsy Hallaman Laurie Leslie Cathy Paulhamus Diane Ringel Bob Robinson Todd Sherry Sue Westenhoefer Prime Time Players Stephanie Cambro Stephanie Celento Bruce Gwin Betsy Hallaman Laurie Leslie Nancy Newson Bob Nulph Francisco Palacios Paul Puleo Mike Quatrella Diane Ringel Theresa Scoggins Todd Sherry Hal Siegel Rick Yaconis Ed Zeitler Dan Ziff Fin Arts 107 108 Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi is the National Honorary Band fraternity, founded on the Clarion campus in 1970. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the college band program, to honor outstanding band members, and to encourage the development of a high degree of musicianship within the band organizations. Tau Beta Sigma, the National Honorary Band sorority, is dedicated to the ideals of promoting musician- ship, leadership, service to the band, and friendship among sisters. Mem- bership is open to students who have actively participated for one semester in the college band program and have successfully completed a pledge program. Fine Arts 109 We start them young With practice. We try . . . We learn . . . And we make friends. 110 Fine Art We play in rain And sunshine Until we ' re the best We can be. That ' s when we become .MM. CLARION STATE dtlLCTEN EAGLE BAND Fin Arts Ill The 1979 Golden Eagle Marching Band IMU FLUTES Arellano, Mary Bigley, Joey Egley, Susan Geahry, Alison Moody, Elizabeth Musgrave, Charlene Saulsbery, Tammy Schneck, Gail Shultz, Barbara CLARINETS Ferguson, Mary Fitzgerald, Patrick Funciello, Ann Hall, Juliann Jenkins, Donna Jones, Sherry Lamb, Kathleen McGaffery, Ted McKee, Cindy McNulty, Gail Miszuk, Teresa Rippin, Shari Romanowski, Ellen Thompson, Evie-Sue SAXOPHONES Bahr, Corina Benn, Jacqueline Cameron, Heidi Chiprean. James Cressley, Scott Cressman, Andrew Fisanick, Rebecca Gaidosh, Laurie Hanan, Sharon Heasley, Lisa McKay, Valerie Rittenhouse, Kerry Roessing, Nancy Sanute, Pierce Scherder, Kathie Smith, Richard Wood, Diane TRUMPETS Alexander, Traci Balstad, Steve Burkett, Jeffrey Cook, Vicki Fortney, Lane Harnish, Brenda Hetrick, Royce Kronenwetter, Mike Manni. Joseph Meneely, Gail Nelson, Stephen Nickoloff, Brian Novak, Valerie Orris, Brett Toole, Alfred Troxell, Daniel Waldron, James HORNS Fry, Curt Furman, Marilee Gasper, John Greene, Lori Jeffreys, Walter McElheny, Kevin TROMBONES Amsler, Beverly Baum, John Beggs, Scott Evans, Joni Franks, William Gressl ey, Denise Michael, Kevin Pears, Andrew BARITONE Johnson, Terri Meagher, Randall Shultz, Steve White, Dee TUBA Caldwell, Paul Chobot, Stephen Gaffney, Gregory Smith, Lisa Smith. Ralph Steele, Scott Walbert, Allen Yasher, Ronald PERCUSSION Bigley. Judy Bixel, Allen Cadwallader, Nancie Ingram, Lisa Jaskowak, James Lowers, Harry Snyder. Susan Wagner. Richard DRUM MAJOR Rankin. Bill DIRECTORS Michalski, Dr. Stanley Wells, Mr. Lawrence 112 Fine Arts Majorettes - Left to right: L. Leslie (Golden Girl), T. Bochak, B. Querriera, S. Palmer, T. Ferguson, L. Ordiway, M. Gargiulo, S. Bibb (Head Majorette.). Flags - Row 1: C. Kasprowicz (Co-captain), C. Melvin, J. Lakawicz. Row 2: C. Stewart N. Blough, J. Lilly (Co-captain), N. Coulter. Missing from the picture: S. Toth. Fine Arts 113 Symphonic Band T t r ' i 1 r o a Hl a1 KJ N The CSC Symphonic Band, under the direction of Dr. Stanley Michalski, has four major objectives: cultural, the development of music appreciation and understanding through performances; education, the development of good performers, teachers, and conductors; service, to promote the dignity and reputation of the college through on and off campus concerts; and recreational, an emotional outlet and leisure time outlet. 114 Fine Arts Lab Jazz Band The Laboratory Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Lawrence Wells, is a comprehensive study of various schools and styles of jazz through performance, utilizing a jazz e nsem- ble of approxiamtely 25 instrumentalists selcted on the basis of playing ability. Performance liturature includes representa- tive works ranging from the styles of the 1930 ' s to the present. Fine Arts 1 15 Brass Choir Row 1: R. Hefrick. S. Bolstad, V. Novak. B. Nicholotf, B. Hornish, V. Cook, J. AstrowksJ, B. Rankin, R. Meagher, R. Swackhammer, B. Ansler, J. Evans, D. Gressley. K. Michael, B. Lindahl. Row 2: R. Wagner. A. Bissel, J. Gasper, D. Klink, L. Greene, R. Yasher, G. Gaffney. Dean Farnham. The Brass Choir consists of 15 to 20 instrumentalists who play trum- pets, trench horns, trombones, bari- tones, tubas, and percussion. Music from all periods and styles Is rehearsed and performed each semester in concert and on tour. The Percussion Ensemble is a highly specialized organization offer- ing outstanding students an op- portunity to study and perform chamber music for percussion in- struments. The ensemble performs music from a wide variety of styles. Contemporary works, transcriptions of early music, music of various ethnic groups, and jazzrock works are studied and performed. Percussion Ensemble Participants: A. Bixel, K. Berry, R. Dell, N. Hubbard, E. Livengood, T. Snyder, C. Pirone, R. Wagner. 116 Fine Arts Lyric Opera Workshop The Lyric Opera Workshop, which is composed of all interested students on campus, offers singing experience in lyric music theatre. Costumes, orchestration, and acting, as well as lighting, make-up, and scene design are incorporated into the workshop. Left to right: S. McFelridge, G. Gaffney, C. Cadwallader, A. Toole, T. Cochran, S. Toth, B. Russell, R. Prindle. MENC 2!|5 The Clarion Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference works to aqu aint the music education student with the profession they have chosen through workshops, pro- grams, performance groups, and assisting the Music Department are planned by the chapter members. Members: G. Dotterer. J. Eaton, R. FIsanick, W. Ford, B. Amsler, J. Benn, D. Bertolini, A. Bixel, T. Cochran, V. Cook, S. Curry, R. Davidson, L. Deckman, R. Dell, S. Egley, G. Gaffney. J. Gasper, S. Geidel, L. Greene, D. Gressley. C. Harley, B. Harnish, S. Hileman, L. Igram, W. Jeffreys, S. Jones. J. Kissinger, D. Klink, K. McElheny. S. McFetridge. V. McKay, C. McKee, R. Meagher, V. Novak, L. Pifer. S. Rippin. J. Spencer. K. Thomas. D. Troxell. C. Vawryk, D. Wood, R. Yasher. Fine Arts 117 Gospellers Gospellers was begun on campus In 1971 with a few students who had a desire to spread the gospel through song. Though the size of the group has changed considerably, our constant prayer Is that someone ' s life may be touched through our message. Gospellers is open to all students regardless of race or religion. We just have a good time praising the Lord. Members: L. Allen, T. Alston, E. Barnett, T. Brown, D. Cameron, K. Cauthorn, M. Cory. C. Dreher, S. Ellison, M. Hallums, C. Kiessling. K. Lampkins, M. Lee, K. Mackey, L. Mayberry, L. McLoud, C. Perry, M. Powell, V. Rue, M. Smith. 118 Fine Arts Fall Opera Fine Arts 1 19 Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers are a group of talented students who possess the techniques and skills to work with a specialized area of music. Many long hours of rehearsal are devoted to mastering major compositions. The Madrigals perform concerts both off and on campus including their Madrigal Dinner just before Christ- mas. Row 1: G. Tillitt, D. Wolb«rt, L. Wimer, S. McFetridge, C. Vawryk. Row 2: S. Nelson, T. Cochran, L. Clarke, M. Evans, T. Wotus, G. Unitus, R. Craig, M. Heck, S. Caldwell, W. Ford, T. Saulsberg. Missing from the picture: C. Cadwallader, L. Deckman, S. Erikson, C. Hanna, K. Hanna, N. Haupt, B. Hicks, J. Kissinger, G. Koehler, G. Kulusich, M. Mills, L. Pifer, J. Spencer, P. Stover, N. Stulak. .:: ' 120 Fine Arts 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. SOPRANO t Gail McNultz Diane Hebrank Scott Beggs Stephanie Caldwell Diane Reese Michelle Heck Wayne Carroll Stephanie Cambro Tammy Saulsbery Trish Jacques Rany Davison Judy Cwlk Susan Sybert Donna Parcell Brian Donley Terr! Ferguson Lisa Wimer Carol Pinto Tom Dougherty Colleen Fix Fay Wilson Mark Evans Wendy Ford ALTO 1 Greg Gaffney Sue Gillooly Jackie Benn TENOR Curt Hanna Kathy Hartnett Lois Bogniak Craig Bradley Walter Jeffreys Brenda Jastromb Debbie Brown Ron Craig Gary Koehler Patty Lashua Susan Palinosky Steve Curry Randy Meagher Barb Moltane Diane Rubisch Tony Damiano Mark Mills Pam Nichols Debbie Banker Stan Ebron Tom Snyder Diane Rhoads Lisa Smith Mark Emerick Nick Stulak Lauren Stoker Terry Goedeker Al Toole SOPRANO II Gretchen Tillill Jim Jaskowak Ron Yasher Linda Clarke Denise Tinz Matt Johnson Kim Craig Diane Wolbert Ernie Mensurati DIRECTOR Sandra Dorrion Joan Womeldorf Steve Nelson Mr. William McDonald Cheryl Eidenmiller Gordon Unitus Patty Frazier ALTO II Tom Wotus Beth Markunas Rose Alisantrino Patti McGrath Brenda Harnish BASS Sue McFetridge Nancy Haupt Steve Balstad Fine Art8 121 Fine Arts 122 Fine Arts W} L. ' W ' i 7f ' Jtr V m : 4 Wm W ' • ' 1 m . Talent At Work Fine Arls 123 124 F ature FEATURES 125 Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Right: Cindy Minnemeyer (Special Education) - Center Board, C.E.C. Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club, Orientation Leader, Rifle Team. Below left to right: Kevin Kase (Speech Comm. and Theater) - Student Senate President, I.E. Team, Pi Kappa Delta, Concert Choir, R.A. LeRoy Kline (Speech Communica- tion) - Debate Team, Pi Kappa Delta, R.A., Honors Colloquim. Brenda S. Querriera (Psychology) - Zeta Tau Alpha, Majorette, Psi Chi, C.A.S., Spanish Club, R.A. Genevieve Rowan (Medical Technology) - Basketball Statistician, Beta Beta Beta, D.P.M.A., R.A. 126 Feature8 Top left to right: Patricia McGrath (Market- ing) - Business Association, Marketing Association, R.A. Mary Kathryn Jacobs (Special Education) - Zeta Tau Alpha, C.E.C., Kappa Delta Pi. Left: Lydia Pifer (Music Education) - Miss C.S.C. 1979, Lyric Opera Workshop, M.E.N.C, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, I.E. Team. Kevin R. McElheny (Music Education) - M.E.N.C, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir. . i r i ' Ml Fealufes 127 Right: Pamela A. Hannaford (Speech Path- ology and Audiology) - Alpha Xi Delta, N.S.S.H.A., Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Chi. Below left to right: Jamie Boran (Elementary Education) - C.E.C., Clarion Call. Evelyn-Sue Thompson (Special Education) - Circle K, Marching Band, Concert Band, C.E.C., Tau Beta Sigma, Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Jay E. Stewart (Elementary Education) - Marching Band, Concert Choir, Interhall Council, Student Senate, Orientation Leader, R.A. 128 Features Above left to right: Bennett VanHouten (Biology) - Bios Club, Pre-Med Club, Beta Beta Beta. Elizabeth A. Palmer (Communica- tion) - Student Senate, R.A., Clarion Call. Thomas J. Snyder (Music Education) - Alpha Chi Rho, Lab Jazz Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Delta Pi, M.E.N.C. Left: Lisa A. Rankin (Speech Communication and Theater) - Debate Team, Student Senate, R.A., Lower Board, Middle Board. Features 129 Left to right: Cynthia Eberhart (Biology) - Bios Club, American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, Phi Sigma Sigma, Ski Club, C.A.S., Outing Society, Tutor. Dennis W. Beggs (Marketing Management) - Phi Beta Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Marketing Association, Business Association. Left to right: Cathy J. Best (Speech Pathology and Audiology) - N.S.S.H.A., Psi Chi, Kappa Delta Pi. Derek B. McKown (History) - History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Russian Club. 130 Features i :?- ' ' ? - :J!fC3 - ' ' ' ' ■ ' f :yT-iT ' i ' ' ' ' Above left: Susan C. Bibb (Special Education) - Majorette, Spanish Club, C.E.C., Sequelle, Hall Council, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Cheerleader. Daniel J. Devine (Geography) - Geographical Society, Track Team, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sequelle. Above right: Snook Richards (Theater-B.F.A.) - Alpha Psi Omega (1979 Best Actress Award), I.E. Team, College Players, 1979 A.C.T. Festival Regional Finalist, 1980 National Dramatic Duo Semi-Finalist. Left: Leslie Faett (Management) - ROTC, Phi Beta Alpha, Student Senate, Center Board, Hall Council, R.A. Barbara Burtell (Econ- omics) - College Republicans, Band. Not pictured: Laureen J. Barscz (Music Education), Michael J. Calla (Elementary Education), Lisa M. Deckman (Music Educa- tion), Margaret A. Dusha (Music Education), Judy L. Hichks (Speech Pathology and Audiology), Kimberly K. Keating (Marketing), Janet F. Kissinger (Music Education), Patricia J. Lawson (English), Carolyn Levish (Anth- ropology), Cynthia Sowl (English). Feature8 131 1979 Homecoming - A Child ' s Fantasy Homecoming Court: Debra Zielinski, Kathi McCall, Valerie Trivelpiece, Cheryl Kelyman, Kalhie Stoeckle, Kathryn Mackey, Ruth Smith, Precious Andrews, Lynne Allen, Lynn Cowden, Colleen Trievel. A Child ' s Fantasy was the theme of the 26th annual Autumn Leaf Festival. The parade down Main Street was led by the Golden Eagle Marching Band followed by many colorful floats depicting this year ' s theme. First place in the float competition went to Sigma Chi and Alpha Sigma Alpha, with second place awarded to Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Xi Delta. Kathryn Mackey was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime of the football game, in which the Golden Eagles defeated the Ithaca Bombers. Senior Homecoming Court: Kathie Stoeckle, Kathryn Mackey (Queen), Ruth Smith, and escorts. 132 Features Features 133 134 Features Boxing Show, Oct. 3 Feature8 135 Little River Band, Oct. 4 On October 4, 1979, the Little River Band played to a packed house at Tippin Gym. The internationally known band from Australia enter- tained the capacity crowd with their impressive string of Top Ten Hits. Included in the show were the songs Lady , Cool Change , Lonesome Loser , and Happy Anniversary . This concert was definitely a highlight of the 1979 Homecoming Week. Carlene Carter and her band performed before the headlining Little River Band. 136 Feature8 FMiurM 137 Dave Mason Concert 138 Features Dave Mason appeared in Tippin Gym on April 23. Throughout his career, he has played with numerous famed musicians both live and in the studio. The past several years Dave Mason has completed several concert tours in the U.S., Europe, and Australia. His audiences have ranged from immense crowds of music festivals to smaller college audiences. Rock-and-roller Rick Derringer opened the evening with his music. Feature8 139 Miss Clarion State College Left to right: Elaine Oris, Shah Fairchild, Melody Traub, Ella Mae Bruce, Terri Ferguson, Ann Marie Sheets, Becky Fox, Jeanette Paveiko, Deborah Rudolph, Stephanie Cambro. 140 Features On March 8, 1980, Ann Marie Sheets was crowned Miss Clarion State College. The pageant was directed by Lydia Pifer last year ' s winner. Rob Partridge and Emily Anderson, 1978 Miss C.S.C, served as the evening ' s emcees. Miss Sheets is now eligible to represent Clarion State College in the Miss Pennsylvania State Pageant. Lef t to right: Becky Fox-4th runner-up, Elaine Ori8-2nd runner-up, Ann Marie Sheets-Miss Clarion State College, Stephanie Cambro-1st runner-up, Terri Fergu8on-3rd runner-up. F aturM 141 New Addition: Dana Still Hail 142 Feature8 ' i .m ' XEQ The summer of 1979 marked the opening of the Dana Still building. The new four story edifice houses the School of Business Administration and features a new computer center, a modern auditorium and larger classrooms. The building will be used by a large proportion of students. With the business program at Clarion so rapidly expanding, it is refreshing to see a building that reflects this growth. Features 143 Activities Day, Sept. 8 144 Features September 8th marked the second annual activities day on campus. The purpose of this day is for students to get information on extra-curricular activities, whether educa- tional, Greek, or just for fun. Many of the displays were original and had a way of drawing people to them. During the day, a band from Pittsburgh called the Flashcats entertained outside of Stevens Hall. Feature8 145 146 Features FealurM 147 Peace Festival, April 19 148 Fealure8 ri:=-- ' -lif. 149 Feature8 A Variety of Featured Events 150 Features Features 151 Center Board Presents: Ken Wooden: Speaker on Child Abuse, Sept. Stolzenburg and Belmont: Masters of Mime, Oct. 18 152 FeaturM Fred Waring and the Young Pennsylvanians, Oct. 24 Features 153 Dan Ford, January 24 Star Trek ' s ' ' Mr. Sulu , Nov. 29 Count Basie, December 4 154 Feature8 Kelly Monteith, February 4 Measure By Measure, March 18 Features ISS 156 Feature8 The Magic Trips March 4 Camerata Woodwinds, April 30 Feature8 157 158 Sport8 A Men ' s Swimming - Again For Ten Again this year the Men ' s Swim Team capped a fine 6-2 season by capturing the Pennsylvania State Conference Champion- ship for the tenth straight year. At the NCAA Division II Championship held at Youngstown State University, Clarion placed 14th with seven swimmers gaining All-American status. These swimmers were Jack Buescher, Ray Gandy, Mark VanDyke, Jim Huey, Don Walker, Terry Ferrara, and Bob Theune. Coach Miller will be losing four swim- mers to graduation, all Ail-Americans - Terry Ferrara, Jim Huey, Anthony Pagano, and Mark VanDyke. CSC OPP Youngstown 62 51 East Stroudsburg 74 39 Shippensburg 49 64 Pitt 45 64 Slippery Rock 80 31 Bloomsburg 67 45 Fairmont 62 49 Edinboro 76 37 J. M. U. Q.I I IQ 3 a n r f i - iX il O. 6 0, 0 ' Row 1: G. Muchalansky, C. Dush, J. O ' Hara, J. Huey, M. VanDyke, T. Ferrara, A. Pagano, D. Towsen, T. Bodine. Row 2: M. Quail, M. Walsh, J. Britting, P. Hyser, B. Frank, M. Cascianto, T. Riggs, B. Fox. Row 3: E. Weber, member, J. Riley, B. Klamut, J. Buescher, T. Gillooly, C. 160 Sports Beach, M. Kochenash, K. Arnold, B. Duchene. Row 4: M. Halfhill, B. Strohl, D. RInkacs, M. Janak, R. Theune, R. Gandy, member. Row 5: Coach Leas, B. Quinn, C. McOermott, C. Stack, D. Walker, E. Franks, R. Hanlon, Coach Miller. Spoils 161 Football - The football team complied an impres- sive 9-1 season under coach Al Jacks, but their only loss to Lock Haven kept them from the State Championship game. A highlight of the season was the fine comeback victory on Homecoming against Ithaca by defeating them 12-10. Gary Frantz broke the CSC all-time rushing record thus earning him the Most Valuable Player on offense. Gary rushed for 878 yards this year for an 87.8 yard average per game. Bernie Carpenter, a leader in tackles and interceptions, was named Defensive MVP. Placekicker Bill May was named to the 1st Team NAIA All-American Team for his accurate kicking ability. 162 Sporis 9-1 Season CSC OPP West Liberty 24 7 Deleware State 45 12 Geneva 23 7 Edinboro 13 Ithaca 12 10 Lock Haven 13 19 Shjppensburg 16 14 California St 13 10 Slippery Rock 23 7 lUP 30 15 - r -ifi: A.-X: • 4 r5V MiJ ' Row 1: S. Brown, B. Huffman, D. Kuhley, D. Skok, G. Frantz, D. Roberts, B. Carpenter, T. Krizan, B. Brennan, R. Studds, M. Fredericks, D. Hallock, M. Greiner, G. Toth, C. Mastrogiacoma. Row 2: J. Kearns, G. McCauley, J. Stubbs, B. May, J. Williamson, C. Campagna, R. Cathcart, S. Scillitani, D. Eury, G. Dapp, J. McCullough, M. Harrison, L. Harding. Row 3: M. Crovak, B. Belts, J. Grosso, G. Smith, D. Sikora, M. Earley, S. Crouch, L. Galletta, L. Sekely, A. Nye, B. Kundick, A. Colecchi, S. Hockenberry, K. Izydore. Row 4: S. VanPelt, T. Sutton, D. Davault, T. Scott J. Leipheimer, B. Lynch, J. O ' Shea, 0. Dragovich, J. Kumar, R. Hammar. B. Fello, J. Chadwell, J. Kristian. Row 5: M. Dellostretto, M. Richard, E. Havens, J. Leipheimer, J. Eberts, D. Straub, P. Parker, C. Olson, T. Onestak, K. Kleinhample, T. Wuyscik, M. Madalena, K. Barnscheur. M. Vasaiich. Row 6: S. Joyce, P. Sullivan, C. Oakes, R. Alberts, E. Flowers, F. Palacios, D. Yohe, J. Golias, W. Patton, K. Hetzel, J. Wilson, M. Novak, J. Arnold, P. UIgerman, A. Smith. Row 7: M. Davidson, S. Lehman, M. Latronica, B. Delucia, D. Liberatore, W. Halter, J. Manion, M. May, J. Emminger, M. Holman, G. Lippert, K. Keller, C. Konop. Sports 163 1 ■ .- ■.■ ' ■ I Hj |- - S ' ' JS I Wrestling - CSC OPP Syracuse 28 11 Edinboro 33 8 Auburn 14 29 lUP 38 8 Oklahoma 12 27 Kentucky 13 25 Univ. of Illinois 32 12 Bloomsburg 21 12 Penn State 31 12 West Virginia 28 9 Lock Haven 32 11 Slippery Rock 22 17 Cleveland State 30 9 Ohio State 39 6 Pittsburgh 29 6 First - Penn State Invitational First - Wilkes Tournament Second - Pa. Conference Championships First - Eastern Wrestling League Tournament 16th at NCAA Div. I Championships d- 166 Sport8 £l.AJLS o oil Kneeling: J. Clark, S. Jastrabek, R. Miller, J. Braunstein, S. Glass. Standing: R. Albert, C. Heller, J. Campbell, M. Downing, E. Booth, C. Menzie, D. Gilbert. Eastern League Champions Under the direction of Coach Bubb, the wrestling team finished with a strong 12-3 record. Plagued by many injuries, the team had the talent and depth needed to win match after match. Highlights this season included big wins over Syracuse, Blooms- burg, and Penn State. The Golden Eag le wrestlers finished second at the Pennsylvania State Conference Championships behind Bloomsburg. The team won their first Eastern Wrestling League Championship with Randy IVIiller (134), Dale Gilbert (158), Charlie Heller (177), Mark Downing (190), and Jack Campbell (HWT) winning individual titles qualifying them for nationals. At the NCAA Division I Championships, Clarion placed 16th in the final standings. Charlie Heller finished fourth at the cham- pionships thus earning him the status of All-American. Sports 167 SporJa Left to right: R. Yoder, N. Greco, Coach Truitt-Bean, K. Krout, M. Minderler, D. Kucia, K. Stevenson, J. Wright Gymnastics- A Rebuilding Year With the resignation of Ernestine Weaver and the transfer of five gymnasts, new head coach Gayle Truitt-Bean was faced with a rebuilding situation. However, five dedicated gymnasts comprised a team that would not give up. At the Pa. State Conference Championships, the team captures one-third of the possible awards. A bright spot of the season was the return of junior Kelli Stevenson from a back injury. At the Conference Championships, Kelli won the all-around (34.55), the balance beam (8.90), and the floor exercise (9.00) titles. She also placed second on the uneven bars (8.45). Also placing high at the championships were Kelly Krout, Debbie Kucia, and Meg Minderler. CSC OPP East Stroudsburg 116.35 120.40 Pitt 114.85 127.85 Ohio State 120.90 131.75 Eastern Michigan 120.90 129.35 West Chester 123.55 127.85 West Virginia 125.40 135.25 Penn State 125.25 144.85 170 Sport« Sporta 171 Men ' s Basketball — Row 1: J. Jurcism, A.Gibson, V. King, B. Fosbenner, C. Roosevelt. Row 2: Coach DeGregorio, S. Radaker, J. Copeland, J. Malis, D. Chojnacki, J. Tooles, K. Glass, T. Johnson, D. Vanderhorst, Asst. Coach Baschnagel. 172 Sporls ' ' A New Era Of Excitement CSC OPP Hunter College 105 69 Bloomsburg State 93 80 PSU-Behrend 89 73 Point Park 70 72 St. Bonaventure 92 105 Alliance 88 59 Mercyhurst 75 74 Roanoke 62 66 West Va. State 95 60 Randolph Macon 71 61 ' I - { Radford 65 66 B BbW ™ Slippery Rock 66 55 Steubenville 94 82 Indiana 95 73 t ' fjfBMM MB AT ! California State 91 76 ■J SV r flUHBH Gannon 87 82 j w i Iff ' tmii Sm ° ' Haven 74 56 rX . . ' ' Edinboro 49 52 UPJ 89 69 Slippery Rock 85 64 St. Vincent 55 57 Indiana 63 61 California State 100 77 li ' ' viMI W M B W Lock Haven 55 57 s ' ifll ' PU I S Edinboro 84 71 t ■■ ' -■ Grove City 79 77 Cheyney State 59 66 Edinboro 80 72 Waynesburg 78 73 Grand Canyon 83 75 Lores 79 71 Huron 52 61 i -Jt Sport8 173 This season truly exemplified the team slogan of A New Era of Excitement. Although the season was believed to be a rebuilding year, the team finished with an overall record of 23-9. Again the Golden Eagles went to the Conference championship game, but lost to Cheyney State by seven points. However, the excitement then began. First Clarion defeated Waynesburg for the District 18 Championship and a Journey to the Tourney in Kansas City. In the first round of the NAIA Championships, Clarion won over a highly favored Grand Canyon team, then went on to defeat Lores. The team then stumbled to a 61-52 quarterfinal loss to Huron. This marked the fartherest a Clarion team has ever gone in the school ' s history. Leading the scoring attack this season was Alvin Gibson with an average of 20.5 points per game and an excellent showing at nationals. Against UPJ, Alvin scored 41 points. Senior co-captain Dan Chojnacki provided the muscle under the boards and a scoring average of 15.6 points per game. Early in the season Dan surpassed the 1,000 point plateau in his college career. Other key players included co-captain Terry Johnson, Vernon King, Jim Tooles, Chris Roosevelt, and Joe Mails. 174 Sport8 Sports 175 Women ' s Swimming — A 3rd AIAW National Championship 176 Sports The Women ' s Swim Team, under first year coach Beclty Rutt, capped a successful season by capturing their fifth straight Pennsylvania State Conference Champion- ship and their third AIAW National Champion- ship. The national meet, held at Clarion State, was not decided until the last event in which the relay team of Sue Strymer, Polly Potter, Nancy Galata, and Nan Farrar placed fourth to out-point the Cal. State-Northridge team. Nan Farrar, repeating her 1978 performance, won the 200 yard backstroke. Rhonda Phillips won the 3 meter diving title giving her a second national title. Numerous other swimmers placed high making the national championship a total team effort. Coach Becky Rutt will only be losing one swimmer, 1979-80 captain Amy Barker, to graduation. During Amy ' s four year career, she has been on three national championship teams, won two national championship titles, and earned 16 All-American awards. Sport8 177 Women ' s Basketball- Row 1: Coach Ferguson, P. Lewis, L. Pagni, L. Best. F. Caper. Row 2: R. Jenkins, T. Olszewski. K. Garred, J. Glowasky. Row 3: L. Kaufmann, D. Artman. P. Pfendler. Row 4: J. Pagano, C. Reardon, Asst. Coach McGirr. 178 Sports Compiles 7-14 Season CSC OPP Shippensburg 54 66 Gannon 60 65 Robert Morris 64 66 Grove City 60 59 Youngstown 47 82 Loyola 45 76 Lehigh 63 83 Gannon 57 58 Lock Haven 83 64 Cleveland 52 65 Slippery Rock 48 72 Cal. State 85 76 Kent State 51 77 UPJ 45 70 jUP 68 92 Allegheny 71 31 Edinboro 62 106 Geneva 78 31 Duquesne 64 60 UPJ 55 106 St. Francis Forfiet Sport8 179 Women ' s Tennis - Nets Even Record The Women ' s Tennis Team closed their season with a 4-4 record. Under new coach Becky Rutt, the spirited young team improved greatly. At the PSAC Championships, Clarion placed 8th with Freshman Karen Stevenson winning the singles com- petition. CSC OPP Geneva 6 1 Slippery Rock 9 Allegheny 4 5 Chatham 3 2 Cal. State 3 2 Gannon 7 1 Grove City 2 3 Edinboro 1 8 180 Sports Cheerleaders I Basketball Squad - Bottom: S. Clouser, B. Klescik (Capt). D. Bohner, K. Keller. Top: K. Rupakus, K. Gllfilan, N. Manilla. Wrestling Squad - Sitting: D. Donnelly, M. A. Kobus (Capt.), K. Malinowski, K. Zorzi. Standing: K. Porter, M. Patrick. Football Squad - Row 1: J. Kalcher, E. Oris, B. Klescik, M. Russell, C. Marousis (Capt.), N. Smith, A. Littlehale. Row 2: C. Polil, B. Angotti, B. Shugarts, R. Raling. Sports 181 Row 1: L. Petrosky, A. Turano, S. Lingentetter. J. Bru. T. P er. D. Lasch, L. Yott. M. Zuck. J. Vrr cent. S. Ebbftt. A. Schr eJd r, M. Kirsh, B. Frye, W. Wilt. Row 2: A st. Coach McGirr. P. Gannon, D. Krajovic. L. Furth. L. Petrosky. Coach Ferguson. 182 Sports CSC-OPP Gannon 15- 5, 15- 6, 15- 5 Indiana 13-15, 16-14, 15- 9, 12-15, 15-12 Mercyhurst 15- 5, 3-15, 15- 9 Youngstown 15-12, 7-15, 12-15 Cal. State 15- 7, 16-14 Cuquesne 15- 4, 15- 9 St. Francis 15- 9, 15- 3 Slippery Rock 1-15, 12-15 West Virginia Univ 16-14, 13-15, 10-15 Robert Morris 15- 7, 15- Geneva 15-13, 15- 7 UPJ 15- 8, 14-16, 15-11, 12-15, 10-15 Slippery Rock 4-15, 5-15, 15-13, 15-13, 11-15 Grove City 15-12, 10-15, 16-14 Penn State 13-15, 4-15 Edinboro 5-15, 15-11, 16-14, 6-15, 2-15 East Stroudsburg 12-15, 7-15 Edinboro 4-15, 10-15 Mansfield 15- 8, 15-12 Sports 183 Baseball v5 I r- iJ3SSS 184 Sports 5) 5 Sporl8 185 Softball 5  « S. -X 186 Sports Sports 187 188 Sports Men ' s Track i ' iti. Sport8 189 Women ' s Track o 190 Sports Judo Rifling I Golf I Sports 191 Clarion Sports- A Winning Tradition 192 Sport8 • Hf . 44 if A« J|S2 OLASS i I ' ¥ - HP ' l r lTa kV — i - 1 ■ t V - V ■ 22= ' ' ■Bl ' k Sport9 193 194 Seniors SENIORS Carolyn Adams Medical Technology Robert C. Adams Biology Thomas M. Adams Accounting Carmen E. Akers Accounting Nancy J. Alauzen Marketing Thomas B. Albert Management Jeanne Alberth Elementary Education Cherie Allen Special Education Tom Allenbaugh Biology Salvatore Amato Accounting Cynthia L. Anderson Speech Path. Aud. Dawn L. Anderson Special Education Richard J. Anderson Accounting Timothy W. Anderson Speech Communication Richard D. Andrew Marketing William A. Angotti Accounting Nancy Appleby Accounting Susan Applegate Communication Melissa Audain Elementary Education Deborah S. Austin Chemistry Kevin E. Bailey Accounting Jodi A. Baker Elementary Education Jacqueline L. Ballard Accounting Thomas L. Barger Political Science Mark Baric Accounting John R. Barker Accounting Cynthia A. Barraclough Elementary Education Raymond P. Barron Business Laureen J. Barscz Music Education Jean M. Barsh Special Education Robin Baumann Elementary Education Pamela J. Beals Elementary Education Robert Beatty English Joe Beauseigneur Marketing Dennis W. Beggs Marketing Kimberly S. Beisner Marketing Linda S. Beitler Accounting Barbara Belfore Computer Science Beth Benchley Special Education Deborah A. Berg Art Douglas P. Bertolini Music Education Cathy J. Best Speech Path. Aud. Senior8 197 Donna Best Elementary Education Arnold J. Betts, Jr. Secondary Education Susan C. Bibb Special Education Cindi Bierwerth Communications Bonnie Bigler Special Education Judy Bines Elementary Education Marvin Birner Real Estate Candl Bistis Biology Howard J. Bitzer Accounting Karen Black Elementary Education Richard B. Black Marketing Gretchen E. Blaho Management Sandy Blair Music Education Kathleen M. Blaney Library Science Cindy Biankenstein Marketing Scott Blum Management Tamara A. Bochak Computer Science Julie A. Boehm Elementary Education Loraine A. Bollibon Elementary Education Nanette Bonnett French Eric D. Booth Management iy Jamie Boran Elementary Education Victor J. Borrelli Management Carol Borza Habilitatlve Services Diane M. Bosak Psychology John L. Boss III Business Barbara Bothwell Communications Victoria A. Bowers Elementary Education Brenda L. Bowes Early Childhood Karin Lyn Boyle Special Education Vera A. Bradshaw Sociology Nancy Breene Real Estate Randa J. Breighner Marketing Ben Breniman Geography Bruce Brenkus Management Ronald R. Brennan Real Estate Tina Brochetti Special Education Jack K. Brocious Accounting Chandra Brown Special Education Eric M. Brown Earth Science Joseph G. Brown Management R. Scott Brown Marketing Janice Bru Special Education Senior8 199 Darlene Bruce Finance Eric Bucher Computer Science Patricia Buck Accounting Betty E. Budzinski Sociology Kathy Jo Burker Elementary Education Jeffrey Burkett Music Education Derek M. Burnett Chemistry Dean Burrelli Business Dale W. Bush Accounting Daniel P. Bush Accounting Mary K. Buzzard Psychology Kimberly Byerly Library Science Stephanie L. Caldwell Speech Path. Aud. Michael J. Calla Elementary Education Anthony J. Cancilla Accounting Larry Capra Business Renee D. Carney Special Education Bernard E. Carpenter Communication David C. Carpenter Speech Path. Aud. Aleta Cashdollar Elementary Education Linda Cashier Elementary Education Teresa Castelli Sociology Kiehl C. Cauthorn Management Michele M. Cekovsky Communication 0 i 200 Seniors Joanne Cerasi Special Education Jeffrey Chalmers Business David W. Chantler Accounting Beth E. Charles Marketing Stacy S. Chase Special Education James C. Chiprean, Jr. Marketing Daniel Chojnacki Management Brian Christman Accounting Doriane L. Clisby Accounting Janice Clute Elementary Education Richard A. Cmar Management Janet Colangelo Biology Keith D. Colbert Management Sandra Cole Biology Floyd R. Collins Accounting David C. Conaway Elementary Education Tricia Conley Sociology Brenda Connelly Management Glenda E. Cook Library Science Susan Cooper Medical Technology Karen Corner Library Science Beth Craig Communication Roger W. Cramer, Jr. Medical Technology Stephanie Crofton Business Senior8 201 Janet Cuiffi Management Martin E. Cummings Management Ann Cunningham French Mark A. Curtis Secondary Education William Dagar Accounting Paula Dalessandro Management Anthony E. Damiano Music Education Jean Datt Management Valerie Daubenspeck Communication James A. Davis Management Mark G. Daus Physics Lisa M. Deckman Music Education Ricarda Dehl French German Augusto F. Delerme Economics Richard DeLuca Earth Science Bernie Demharter Management Karen Demharter Medical Technology Sharon L. Demme Speech Path. Aud. Diane L. Devel Library Science Daniel J. Devine Geography Debi Diana Elementary Education Kathy A. DiPietro Accounting 2tD Mary B. Dolecki Special Education Richard Donatelli, Jr. Real Estate Stacey Dorsey Speech Comm. Theatre Alastair M. Downie Earth Science Diane Doyle Biology Christopher Driscoll Mathematics Kathy Dudas Marketing David W. Dunkle Business Jo Ann Duncan Marketing Paula Dunlap Elementary Education Leslie Ann Dye Special Education David Edwards Earth Science Richard A. Eichner Finance Debra A. Eister Management David M. Elbert Marketing Jo Ann Ellas Biology Joseph G. Engelman Management Yvonne English Marketing Steve Ericson Management MIchele Esposito Special Education Deborah Lee Ewing Computer Science Margaret Feeser Computer Science James W. Fenwick Math Biology Terence J. Ferrara Math Comp. Science Thomas Ferris Special Education Cynthia J. Fetzeck Spanish Robyn Feura Special Education Bradley J. Filer Management James G. Filipcic Accounting William A. Fiscus Accounting Debbie Forbes Music Education Gayle Fowler Management Susan Foxall Psychology Gary Frantz Speech Path. Aud. Gary W. Freeman Elementary Education Anna Fridman Speech Pathology Kim R. Fritz Elementary Education David J. Frizzola Anthropology Judith L. Fugagli Social Studies Linda J. Fugunt Marketing Chris Fulton Accounting Jim Furey Accounting Laura B. Furth Computer Science James Gaffney Business Richard B. Galante Secondary Education Mary Galati Elementary Education Joseph R. Gardiner Computer Science Taryn M. Gary Early Childhood Carol Gatti Accounting William A. Gaul Real Estate Brian Gefert Biology Elizabeth George Marketing Cynthia L. Gilbert Elementary Education Dale Gilbert Business Carol Ging Special Education Judith A. Gleixner Marketing William T. Goepfarth Accounting Douglas W. Golden Accounting Anthony Gonnella Social Studies Robert Gordon Accounting 204 Seniors Debra A. Gorey Habilitative Services Edith Grady Speech Path. Aud. Patrick Graesch, Jr. Biology Pam Gray Marketing Susan D. Gray Marketing Marianne Graziano Special Education Sue Green Marketing Jaquetta Griffith Management Angela L. Groom Computer Science Kathleen S. Grossi Elementary Education Darryl J. Grove Physics Mark S. Grubbs Elementary Education Eugene Lee Gruber Accounting Cheryl L. Guzan Marketing Senior8 205 Mona M. Hagenmeier Psychology William Hager Finance Deborah Hall Special Education Robert G. Hall Special Education Stuart Hall Special Education Marguerite Hallums Special Education Barry E. Hammaker Accounting Christiana Handford Accounting Pamela A. Hannaford Speech Path. Aud. Kenneth T. Hannold Accounting Beverly R. Hardy Psychology Rhonda L. Harger Accounting Holly Harris Elementary Education Jason B. Harrison Earth Science Erin E. Hartenbach Elementary Education Dean A. Hartman Communications Sarah E. Hartzell Communications Thomas P. Harvey Accounting Cameron Harwick Marketing Nancy J. Haupt Elementary Education Dale R. Hawthorne Finance Robert Hayes Accounting Patricia A. Heagy Marketing David D. Heffner Accounting Michael S. Helwig Biology Earl Henderson Biolgoy Grace L. Henkel Elementary Education Karen M. Henry French Lori A. Herrle Accounting Cheryl L. Hess Special Education Judy L. Hicks Speech Path. Aud. Heather A. Hill Art Michelle Hilovsky Speech Path. Aud. Sherri D. Himes Elementary Education Elizabeth Hines Marketing Michele L. Hobson Special Education Shavawn Hoebeck Accounting Wayne D. Hoffman Real Estate Dale R. Hohman Marketing Delbert W. Holowell Math James Hopeck Accounting Senior8 207 Michael Hordies Accounting Cynthia M. Horvath Accounting Phil Houseknecht Management Elaine Houtz Secondary Education Christine J. Hrabovsky Political Science Carol A. Hriso Elementary Education Phyllis J. Huber Psychology Vicki L. Hubler Speech Path. Aud. James Huey Management Diane Hulings General Science Michael P. Humenik Management F. Sandra Humphrey Social Studies Rebecca S. Hunter Elementary Science Cathy Hunzinger Elementary Education Diane L. Huss Communication Keith N. Husted Management Grant N. igwe Biology Mark W. Ingham Speech Comm. Theatre Linda J. Innerst Elementary Education Melanie Jablonovsky Speech Path. Aud. Gayle Jackson Russian French Laurene G. Jacobs Speech Comm. Theatre Mary K. Jacobs Special Education Terri James Special Education Joyce E. Jeziorski Communica tions Nancy A. Jobs Computer Science Antonia J. Johnson Psychology Carolyn Y. Johnson Secondary Education Cyndy Johsnon Communications James B. Johnson Social Science Kim Y. Johnson Elementary Education Ron Johnson Secondary Education Pauline E. Jones Psychology Bradley J. Judy Business Jeffrey Kann Communications Kim A. Karpinski Special Education Paul L. Karstetter Accounting Real Estate Kevin P. Kase Speech Comm. Theatre Linda M. Kavulic English Brian Kearney Management Senior8 209 Kimberly K. Keating Marketing Laura L. Kelley Computer Science Vicky Kemmerer Medical Technology Lu Keneske Elementary Education Jeraldine L. Kennedy Elementary Education Kenneth A. Kepple Marketing Lori L. Kimes Sociology John Kimmy Secondary Education Neil J. Kinch Finance Joan L. Kirkhoff Accounting Janet F. Kissinger Music Education Daniel J. Klein Business Stanley J. Klezek Marketing LeRoy D. Kline, Jr. Speech Communication Tina Kline Elementary Education Joyce Koehler Accounting Debra Koelbel Elementary Education Paul J. Koellner Music Education Steve Kostelec Marketing Sandra J. Koza Accounting Kandace C. Krach Elementary Education Judy M. Kramer Accounting Betsy Kreismer Speech Path. Aud. Lois Kreitzer Monica Kress Speech Path. Aud. Tim Krizan Real Estate Linda L. Kruse Russian Gail Kulusich Marketing Joyce Kun Marketing Kimberly R. Kunselman Real Estate Veronica A. Kuras Biology Theresa M. Kurtz Physics Math John N. Kusich Accounting Pete Laboda Accounting George L. Lakes Speech Comm. Theatre Donna M. Larkin Elementary Education Judith Larkin Elementary Education Susan F. Larrea Marketing Patricia J. Lawson English Rodger B. Lawson Elementary Education Lynn E. Leech Secondary Education Philip E. Leggett Physics Ronald L. Lepionka Accounting Edward Levkulich Management Robert Lindahl Music Education Eric G. Lindbloom Business Paul Lintelman Management Deborah M. Lipko Speech Path. Aud. Carol Lipowcan Marketing Kenneth Liss Accounting Brian A. Little Accounting Terry E. Little Speech Path. Aud. James E. Livengood Music Education Barbara A. Lodie Accounting Diane Logan Management Debra Lombardi Sociology Margaret M. Lonski Elementary Education Greg Loomis Management Jo Lowdermilk Math Michael Luchini Accounting Seniors 211 Ronald E. Luckock Accounting Edward Ludwig, Jr. Chemistry Marcia Lyie Elementary Education Frank A. Machokas Real Estate DenJse J. Mack Special Education Kathryn R. Mackey Computer Science Carol A. Magnusson Elementary Education Bradley J. 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Mock Accounting Mary Ann Mooney Habilitative Services Steve Moore Computer Science Laurie Moorhouse Sociology Kevin T. Muir Math Lauren Murgatroyd Medical Technology Barbara J. Murphy Accounting George Murphy Biology Patricia Murphy Accounting Daniel Myers Business David Myers Secondary Education William Myers Political Science Abdullah Nasim Accounting Ronald C. Nelson Music Education Sandy Nesley Biology Thomas J. Newcomer Business Candice L. Newman Special Education Nancy L. Newson Communications Senior8 215 Earl H. Nichol Secondary Education Ellen Nicholette Management Michelle Nichols Elementary Education Dolcee Niederriter Computer Science Elizabeth M. Noah Special Education Robert G. Nulph Secondary Education David I. Ojomo Math John O ' Palenick Management David A. Orndorf Chemistry Jaan K. Paarlberg Special Education Gloria A. Pasci Elementary Education Anthony M. Pagano Management Lee C. Page Sociology Laura Paladino Management William Palamara, Jr. Business Loukas Pallis Marketing Elizabeth A. Palmer Communication Susie Palmer Communication Betty A. Palmore Speech Comm. Theatre Ellen E. Pancerev Music Education Kellie M. Panella English Frank A. Pannebaker Elementary Education Diane Pelletiere Elementary Educaton Cynthia A. Peoples Elementary Education Philip J. Perrotti Accounting Steve Perry Accounting Kathy I. Pertz Special Education Theresa Phelps Computer Science Linda D. Phillips Communication Shelley Phillips Communica tion Diane Picking Marketing Lydia Pifer Music Education Ann Pilewske Special Education Carol F. Pinto Biology Charles A. Pirone Music Education Lois L. Pitoniak Elementary Education Nancy Pitts Sociology Christopher K. Pohl Business Cheryl A. Powney Secondary Education William L. Pressler Accounting Christina Prokay Habilitative Services Diane M. Pulcini Elementary Education Lydia Purash Elementary Education Brenda S. Querriera Psychology Bernadette Ragon Management Lisa A. Rankin Speech Comm. Theatre Laurel J. Ransel Accounting Joseph P. Raspanti Accounting Senior8 217 Teresa Raucci Accounting Cynthia Reed Elementary Education Patricia A. Reed Speech Path. Aud. Barbara J. Reiland Accounting Betsy J. Renninger Biology Raymond L. Rettig Marketing John Rhea Marketing Annette M. Riccaboni Math English William Richards III Communication Daniel S. Roberts Geography Charlotte Robinson Speech Comm. Theatre William C. Robinson Marketing Elaine Rohr Elementary Education Sydney J. Rohrer Political Science Deborah Roncace Elementary Education Tracey Routman Communication Richard D. Rubin Secondary Education Stephanie K. Rudy Real Estate Gary Rudzik Accounting Vicki J. Rue Social Science Mark Ruehrschneck Biology Meg Ruhiman Psychology Mark Rumbaugh Management Len Rusciolelli Accounting Linda Rush Elementary Education Jean A. Rusiewicz Special Education Joe Ryan Elementary Education Michael B. Ryan Secondary Education Darryl Sabados Management Angela L. Santelli Communication Jeffrey R. Schmeck Business Gail Schneck Special Education Pam Schneider Library Science Jeffrey A. Schnur Elementary Education Wilbur Schreck, Jr. Management Nancy V. Schumann Speech Path. Aud. Randall K. Schwartz Liberal Arts Sarah E. Scott Elementary Education Susan M. Scott Marketing Raelene R. Seelbach Psychology William Sentak Business George A. Schaffer Accounting Ibrahim Sharayem Accounting Belinda Sheffo Library Science Rita L. Shemuha Elementary Education Teresa M. Sheridan Elementary Education Suzanne Sherren Elementary Education Luanne M. Shiderly Special Education Alice G. Sickles Anthropology Rose M. Sirabella Elementary Education Julie A. Sisk Elementary Education David F. Skok Elementary Education Seniors 219 Thomas K. Slaney Anthropology Linda K. Slater Habilitative Services Michael G. Smarto Accounting Bill Smathers Secondary Education Michael S. Smiley Communication Brian J. Smith Accounting Corwin J. Smith Biology Linda L. Smith Elementary Education John H. Smith Library Science Ruth Smith Speech Comm. Theatre Craig Snodgrass Speech Comm. Theatre Dale R. Snyder Real Estate J. Ronald Snyder, Jr. Accounting Thomas J. Snyder Music Education Susan M. Soisson Elementary Education Cynthia Sowl English Patricia Spangenberg Elementary Education Nanci J. Spangler Biology James Spencer Music Education Susan Spencer Marketing Richard W. Sprenger Management Pamela Stabile Elementary Education Barry Stablein Marketing Jeff Stanko Accounting James J. Stasko Accounting James B. Steffan Finance Mark A. Stepich Management David S. Stewart Computer Science Jay Stewart Elementary Education Kathy M. Stoeckle Communication Darrell E. Stoner Management Paul A. Stover Acting Darlene Synborski Business Carol Takach Special Education Michael J. Tannous Biology Douglas J. Tabar Management Frank Tarasi III Chemistry Jeff Texter Elementary Education Amy S. Thompson Speech Path. Aud. Derek A. Thompson History Mary Thompson Elementary Education Sandra Thompson Secondary Education Terry TImmons Accounting Gregory Toth Secondary Education Senior8 221 Sally Jo Tosten HabHitative Services Mark S. Toward Accounting Mark Tromans Social Sciences Susan G. Turner English Gary L. Tuomi Real Estate Joseph J. Turzanski Communications Diane Ulrich Math Michael D. Upchurch Political Science Rebecca J. Urey Elementary Education Douglas Vanderhorst Marketing Mark E. VanDyke Management Bennett VanHouton Biology Cynthia Vawryk Music Education Gina M. Villella Speech Path. Aud. Thomas Vukic Real Estate Samuel J. Wagner Management James Walker Management Karen Wallace Political Science Sandra J. Walters Special Education Steven K. Walters Math David B. Waltz Accounting Nancy Wareham Elementary Education Janet L. Waryanka Marketing Brian D. Wassel Marketing Thomas J. Watkins Management Lori J. Weaver Habilitative Services mfmi Stephen M. Webb Accounting Pam Weidner Communications Betty Wells Communications Elizabeth Weltner Elementary Education Janet Westcott English Nancy Westover Elementary Education David Whalen Business Eric M. Whelan Accounting Daniel E. White Marketing Patricia A. White Speech Path. Aud. Robert White Finance Julie Whitehead French Marsha L. Whitling Library Science Robert M. Wieand Accounting Gabriele Wilberg English French David Williams Accounting Julie L. Williams Music Education Leslie Williamson Special Education Jeffrey H. Willit Business Robert A. Willow Accounting Lisa Wilson Early Ctiildhood W. Scott Windisch Management Jeffrey M. Winger Management Robert S. Wingert Accounting Craig Witherow Management Jerri L. Witner Management Judith A. Wolski Elementary Education George E. Wood Accounting Pam Work Music Education Christie Wuest Anthropology Thomas Wyant Management Beth A. Yancosek Elementary Education Lenore M. Yarish Elementary Education George A. Yesenosky Accounting BruceYoung Elementary Education Betty Yutzey Communications Kevin Zanot Secondary Education Lynn E. Zawi Computer Science Richard Zeiders, Jr. Marketing Grace A. Zelinski Chemistry Candace Zimmerman Management David A. Zonarich Marketing Julie D. Zuech Special Education Seniors 22S CLARION STATE COLLEGE 226 Seniors hI H ' jM Hj HJ H IB 1ml i fw HT r Mf Ifli B Wf I Bi ' H Wi H HU ■ 1 ■ i S Senior8 227 • ' c Senior8 229 A Decade Tragedy A Nuclear plant acciden stuns the nation, worl Traders after Iranian oi play a game of nerves Gold Soaring Ever Upward %0 jiP tvents Ui Include ' Roof; Olympic vi e2 ts If Turmoil id Change War!) Faded, Dollar D ' Positives And Negatives SOMAAERS APPOINTED COAAMISSIONER SULU SOARS .-A S e i Sept.30toOct.7. 1979 TWPT I OT 71 Clarion, Pennsylvania JL JL JL JLli - 4 V- J. ...™ JAMS AT m ' ij? ' 1 . ' MONTEITH HUMORi Fire Blazes ACADEMIC INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD— 232 Closing I i VCCB ' s 5th ANNUAL :HILDREN ' S HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE LADIES IN R IMl lMl BEER RACE 1. Sigma Tau 1. Alpha Sigma Alpha SING 1. Alpha Chi Rho 1. Alpha Sigma Tau BOWL I.Sigma Chi 1. Alpha Xi Delta SWIM l.ThetaXi 1 . Sigma Sigma Sigma OLYMPICS 1. Sigma Tan 1. Alpha SUgma Tau SCHOLARSiilP 1. Alpha Chi Rho 1. Alpha Sigma Alpha BANNER 1. Alpha Chi Rho 1. Alpha XiDelU OVERALL 1. Alpha Chi Rho 1. Alpha Sigma Tau .ot EVERY NITE LIVE X xxo- WITH WOODY ALLEN ' S LARION a play) V. Presenting: The Shadow Box MISS CSC Forensics Up Top PAGEANT Thru Wilkinson FESTIVAL SLATED Closing 233 234 Closing Cl08ing 235 236 Closing s 1« ' We ' re gonna strike up the band; We ' re gonna take you for a rainbow ride. Cl08ing 237 Index Accounting Club 26 Accounting Finance Dept 83 A.C.E.1 32 Activities Day 144 Administrative Science Dept 84 Administrators 72 Admissions Staff 91 Alpha Chi Rho 47 Alpha Kappa Alpha 46 Alpha Phi Omega 40 Alpha Psi Omega 97 Alpha Sigma Alpha 48 Alpha Sigma Tau 50 Alpha Xi Delta 52 Anthropology Association 38 Art Dept 76 Ballentine Hall 14 Baseball 184 Basketball, Men ' s 172 Basketball, Women ' s 178 Becht Hall 15 Beta Beta Beta 36 Biology Dept 76 Bios Club 36 Black Student Union 34 Brass Choir 116 Boxing Exhibition 135 Camerata Woodwinds 157 Campbell Hall 16 C.A.S 25 Casino Night 146 C.E.C 32 Center Board 27 Cheerleaders 181 Chemistry Dept 77 Chess Club 37 Circle K 40 Clarion Call 30 College Republicans 39 Communications Dept 85 im f N Index Computer Center Staff 92 Concert Choir 121 Counseling Staff 93 Count Basie 154 Cross Country 188 Dana Still Hall 142 Debate Team 98 Delta Sigma Theta 54 Selta Zeta 56 D.P.M.A 26 Earth Science Dept 78 Economics Dept 84 Education Dept 87 English Club 38 English Dept 77 Every Night Live 106 Ford, Dan 154 Forest Manor 17 Football 162 German Club 35 Given Hall 18 Godspell 156 Golf 191 Gospellers 118 Graduation 226 Greek Week 64 Gymnastics 170 Health Phy sical Education Dept 88 History Dept 78 Homecoming 132 I.E. Team 98 Infirmary Staff 92 Interfraternity Council 44 Interhall Council 25 Judo 191 Kappa Alpha Psi 49 Kappa Delta Pi 32 Kappa Kappa Psi 109 Kiss Me Kate 104 Lab Jazz Band 115 238 lndex rrATE Index Ladies in Retirement 102 Lambda Sigma 31 Library Faculty 93 Library Science Dept 86 Little River Band Concert 136 L.M.I.S. Society 31 Lyric Opera Workshop 117 Madrigals 120 Magic Trip, The 157 Marching Band 110 Marketing Association 41 Marketing Dept 84 Mason Concert, Dave 138 Math Dept 79 Measure By Measure 155 M.E.N.C 117 Miss C.S.C. Pageant 140 Modern Language and Culture Dept 79 Montieth, Kelly 155 Mr. Sulu 154 Music Dept 80 Nair Hall 19 N.S.S.H.A 37 Off-campus life 21 One Acts 99 Opera 119 Outing Society 41 Panhellenic Council 45 Peace Festival 148 Percussion Ensemble 116 Pershing Rifles 33 Phi Beta Alpha 28 Phi Sigma 51 Phi Sigma Kappa 53 Phi Sigma Sigma 58 Physics Dept 80 Pi Kappa Delta 97 P.S.E.A 39 Psi Chi 33 Psychology Club 33 Index Psychology Dept 81 Ralston Hall 18 Rifling 191 ROTC 91 Russian Club 35 Sequelle Staff 24 Shadow Box, The 100 Sigma Chi 55 Sigma Sigma Sigma 60 Sigma Tau 57 Sisters Incorporated 34 Softball 186 Special Educaion Dept 89 Speech Comm. Theater Dept 82 Speech Path. Audiology Dept 89 Stolzenburg and Belmont 152 Student Development Staff 90 Student Senate 27 Swimming, Men ' s 160 Swimming, Women ' s 176 Symphonic Band 114 Tau Beta Sigma 109 Tau Kappa Epsilon 59 Tennis 180 Theta Chi 61 Theta Xi 63 Track, Men ' s 189 Track, Women ' s 190 Trinidad Folk Festival 153 Volleyball 182 Waring, Fred 153 WCCB 29 WCUC-FM 29 Who ' s Who Students 126 Wilkinson Hall 20 Wooden, Ken 152 Wrestling 166 Zeta Tau Alpha 62 Editor ' s Message Putting together this yearbook meant giving a lot of time and energy. Of course problems occurred, but with the help of a few people these problems were resolved. I would like to thank some special people who helped make this yearbook possible. Hat Band Music for the use of lyrics found on pages 2-11, 234-237. 1978 Hat Band Music International copyright secured. All rights reserved. Lee Krull - Business Manager Bernie Magiri - Walsworth Publishing Co. Abe Oriick - Davor Photo Linda Schultz - Davor Photo photographer Hal Wassink Judy Bigley and Kent Stohl - artwork the Section Editors ?and a special thank you to my photography co-editors Kevin MIzak and Nick Stulak for all the time they put into this book. I hope everyone enjoys the 1980 edition of the Sequelle. .i wish good luck and success to all in everything you do. Brian Smith 1980 Editor . ' 40 Editor ' s Message