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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

' ■ ' ' Sequelle 1981 Clarion State College Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 $ ■ .v[ rg L J President Thomas Bond Inaugurated May 9, 1981 The inauguration of Dr. Thomas A. Bond as the thirteenth president of Chirion State College was held Saturday, May 9, at 2 p.m. in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. Faculty, staff and students were invited to attend the inauguration and the public reception that followed in Chandler Dining Hall. Official delegates from over 40 academic institutions attended the inauguration ceremony. The CSC Symphonic Band opened the inaugural convocation Saturday at 2 p.m. with Crown Imperial by William Walton. The convocation featured the investiture of Bond by John McNulty, president of the Clarion State College Board of Trustees. Greeting was also presented by a number of groups represented on the convocation platform. Students were represented by Ken Natale, president of the CSC Student Senate, while staff greetings came from LaRue Taylor, a member of the AFSCME executive committee. Nadine Donachy, president of the Clarion APSCUF, and Janice Horn, chairperson of the CSC Faculty Senate, offered greetings from faculty. Dr. James Cole, dean of the school of Communication, represented admin- istration and Eugene Kocher, pre- sident of the Clarion State College Alumni Association, gave a welcome for alumni. Clarion Mayor Daryl Rhea was scheduled to represent the community and Dr. James McCor- mick, president of the State College and University Board of Presidents, gave greetings from the state college and university system in Pennsylvan- ia. A native of St. Louis, Missouri, Bond attended private schools and a military academy in his hometown. He attended Washington University ' for two years before transferring to the University of Missouri, where he received an A.B. degree in Ceology in 1961. In 1963, he received a M.S. degree in Geolog ' from the Universi- ty of Oklahoma and a Ph. D. in Geolog ' from the same university ' in 1966. While working on his doctorate, Bond was an instructor at the University of Oklahoma and a geologist with the Oklahoma Geological Survey. At Georgia Southern College Bond was an assistant and associate professor of Geology and dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Starting as assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Bond also served as director of summer session at Idaho State University. He followed his work at Idaho State University as Vice President for Academic Affairs at Midwestern State University from 1976-78. Before coming to Clarion in 1980, Bond was Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Eastern Illinois University- He and his wife Judy have two children, Amy Elizabeth and Tom Jr. President Bond 3 PLEASED TO MEET YOU, WON ' T YOU GUESS OUR NAMES? - WE ' RE CLARION STATE A VARIED GROUP OF FRIENDS. FAMI- LY. BROTHERS. AND SISTERS. BROUGHT TOGETHER FOR THE PURPOSE OF A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF LIFE AND EACH OTHER. AWAY FROM HOME. SOMETIMES FOR THE FIRST TIME. WE ACHIEVE A SPECIAL CLOSENESS A CLOSENESS WHICH CAN BE TOO TOUGH. SO MUCH IN FACT. THAT WE MUST BREAK AWAY FOR A WEEKEND. FOR AN HOUR. Opening 5 AH YES - WE CANT FORGET ABOUT CLASSES. WHETHER IT ' S SUFFERING THRU AN ACCOUNTING MODULE, SCOP- ING ORGANISMS OR CALCULATING STATS, WE ' VE ALL GOT TO BREAK DOWN AND DO WORK. IT ' S A CHALLENGE, GRANTED, BUT EVENTUALLY THE STUDYING PAYS OFF WITH A EUPHORIC FEELING OF ACCOMPLISHMENT WHEN WE RECEIVE THAT LONG, HARD-EARNED A . 8 Opening AV ' y r i- ' ik f CLARIONS GOOD TIMES CAME FROM ALL OF US GETTING TOGETHER, ALL, OVER, WORKWEEK OR WEEKEND. THERE WERE TIMES SPENT IN CROWDED GROUPS, AND TIME SPENT WITH A SPECIAL SOMEONE. BUT, THE VALUE OF RELYING ON THE ENJOYMENT OF ANOTHERS COMPANY FROM DAY TO DAY, IS TO THINK OF THOSE FRIENDS AND WHAT IT MEANT TO US THEN. EVEN MORE, WHAT IT MEANS TO US NOW. ' THEY COST SO LITTLE BUT MEAN SO MUCH. SMILES. THEY ' RE CONTAGIOUS - DEFINITELY WORTH CATCHING. SHARED AMONG FRIENDS THEY GENERATE HAPPY, GOOD VIBRATIONS, EVEN MORE SMILES. YOUR EYES SPARKLE, YOU FEEL GOOD, YOU LOOK GOOD. ARE YOU SMILING? Opening 11 12 Opening ' «fe ' :;. ' :4 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED IN EVERY DETAIL AT CSC CLARION ' S ENTHUSIASM FOR SPORTS SHINES THROUGH IN THE PARTISAN AND ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATORS PRIDE IN OUR WINNING TEAMS FILLS THE GRANDSTANDS PRIDE IN OURSELVES FILLS THE HALLS. THE COURTS, THE ENTIRE GYMNASIUM. SPORTS MADE CLARION SOMETHING TO WATCH AS SO MANY TIMES WE CAME TOGETHER TO WATCH CLARION. Opening 13 THERE WAS ALWAYS SOMETHING TO DO - PARTIES, BANQUETS, PLAYS. SOCIAL EVENTS COULD BE CREATED AT A MOMENTS NOTICE, COMMEMORATING ANY HOLIDAY OR EVENT THAT MIGHT STRIKE OUR FANCY. A FIRST DAY OF SPRING PARTY OR AN IMPROMTU BAR- REL ON MONDAY NIGHT. THESE FESTIVI- TIES COULD ALSO BE PART OF TIME- HONORED TRADITIONS, MARKED YEAR AFTER YEAR. BUT THESE CELEBRATIONS NEVER LOST THEIR FRESHNESS OR VITALITY, AND WE ENJOYED THEM EACH YEAR ANEW. Opening 15 Student Life: Dorms Become Our Homes Top: Interhall Council meets to discuss plans for the upcoming year. Right: Bo Derek was a popular wallcovering in many mens rooms. Bottom: Many students bring their stereos, filling the halls with a variety of amplified tunes. 18 Student Life Planning and Organizing Dorm Life: Interhall Council I Row 1: ]. Thompson. H. Burl, K. Carr, T. Baker |Treasurer|. B. Cornman Row 2: D. Black. E. Lucas. D. Lucas (President). |. Heitmann (Vice-President), Mr. Kole (Advisor) IHC throughout the year has been involved in many Dorm activities, among these were a Halloween Dance, The Birds of Prey Lecture, The Dating Game, Casino Night, and a seven movie film package for the enjoyment of the residents. I I The Tele i.siun Roum soon becomes the meeting place for lively and stimulating viewing. [im Heitmann deals a hand of Black |ack at Casino Night. Inter-Hall Council 19 2() Stiident Lif Sharing, Learning B B Wilkinson Hall Staff: Rl: M. Kondis. Miss Kondis, Karen Mackey. R2; L. Roth. Andrew Penna. R3: B. Gardill. K. Kaufman. G. Billings, L. Cedzo. 22 Groups Nair Hall Staff: Rl: L. Lucarrelli. B. Pust ' . M. Flegal. ). Saul. N. Commella. R2: Ms. Seleski. R. Gore. D. Baxter. B. Phillips. ). Eveges. D Ketterer. Forest Manor Hall Staff: Rl: M. Larson. D. Auch- moody, L. McCrea. R2: C. Stasiowski, Mr. Hall. L. Gordon. R3: M. Scanlon. TT.-T--T-W C. Stiv- Resident Assistants: Rl: E. Frey. J. Mazzeo, Minich. [. Lakawicz, ason. G. A. Mazanek. M. Kinderman. M. Sweetapple. R2: S. [oy. C. Guerra. Lee. L. S. Fuccia, I. Deckman, C. Ellermeyer. R3: D. Holsten. B. Carter, Patton F. R. Willie, B. Hartmann, W. Carrol. Palacios. U 1 % E K . Campbell Hall Staff: Rl: P Quay. C. Fix, D. Lasch. R2: D. McMaster. G. Smith (G.A.|. M. Cole, C. Lamantia (G.A.). T. Dunst. R3: Mr. Kole (Resident Director), M. Sauzen, K. Bevridge. K. McGuinnis. Mrs. Hutchison (Head Resident). R4: D. Reed. |. Erb, !. Moore, M. Palumbo. Groups 23 inon, living in a dorm for at least soRi ollege days is almost certain. As we t is a truly unique experience. Wh (it the late night rap sessions, the he popcorn parties, and the lids one found along the way. _. ,. eight dorms can be found here on campus. The all female dorms include Becht, which also houses an exhibit of ancient artifacts, and Given Hall, which was named after Lorena M. Given, a teacher at the college from 1893 to 1919. The dorms which accom- modate both male and female students are: Campbell Hall, Nair Hall, Wilkinson Hall, Ralston Hall, and Forest Manor, a place where, together, many freshmen have their first experiences of college living. One male dorm exists on campus, Ballentine Hall, which houses 110 men. All dorms offer a wide variety of activities such as ice cream socials, movies, intramurals and concerts throughout the year for the students enjoyment, making the study load a little easier to bear. 2478 6111 Life Student Life 25 Off Campus Life: You ' re On Your Own Student Life 27 Nearly one half of Clarion ' s student population lives off campus, ,ihout 2200. Students living off campus injoy the benefits of not having to cope with RA ' s rules and regs, noisy dorms, and Chandler Dining Hall, but they do have to deal uith the monthly gas, electric, phone bills, rent and shopping. Most feel it is a challenge they will have to meet soon enough, so it is good to ' ave some experience. Students wishing to live off campus nave their choice of a variety of places from which to choose. For apartment !ifest ' le, their is Jefferson McKean. If ou own a car. College Park is a fun place to reside. The South Street area has a small community of college students living in houses renovated to accomodate their needs. For a quieter atmosphere. Call ' s trailer courts or Fourth Ave. Trailer Cts. might be what you are looking for. These are the major areas for off campus living, although a lucky student might find that occasional house scattered somewhere in the Clarion area Off Campus 29 r ' .li -u All undergraduate curricula, with the exception of the two-year Associate of S cience curriculum in Nursing and Associate of Arts in Business Administration, lead to a bachelor ' s degree and have a common area of 48 semester hours in general education. The general education distribution is intended to encourage broad choices within the humanities, the natural sciences and mathematics, and in the social sciences for the development of a strong liberal education. Clarion ' s major curriculum includes business administration. elementar - and secondan- education, special education, communications, speech pathology ' and audiolog ' . libran,- science, public school nursing and associate degree programs in nursing, medical technolog - and habitative sciences. 30 Student Life At Clarion, Classes Always Come First d • - student Life 31 Students Find Fellowship In Christian Organizations G. Chisholm. M. Franklin. D. Hebank, M. McKee. D. Woodring, S. Serio. C. Smith. L. Hamilton. W. Ford. Row 2: M. Kochenash. S. Hirlman. C. Treau. P. McVay, T. Prokop. T. Lesek. |. Long. C. Harwick. M. Bower Row 3: L. Pratt, |. Eaton. B. Calkins, R. Domyancic. |. Adams, A. Fischer, M. Wisczor. B. Griffin, L. Hewitt. E. Veras. C. Montgomery, D. Robertson, S. Serio, Row 4: K. DeZorzi, L. French. D. Etzel. C. Sowl. |. Weller, E. Ridge. G. Murphy. B. Bucholz. R. Bell. D. Stickle. M. Williams. KOINONIA - Koinonia Christian Fellowship is a student recognized organization ded- icated to promoting Christian worship, growth, and fellowship among CSC students. In addition to the weekly fellowship meetings on Tues. evenings, Koinoia also sponsors retreats. Bible lectures, dorm Bible studies, seminars, conducts local church services, and provides a variety of weekend activities. It is our goal to assist any interested student in their spiritual, social and or emotional development, and to encour- age personal commitment to a ministry which interests them. Anyone is welcome to attend any of our events. D. ONeil. M. McKee. C. Kieffer. P. Tartaglione. S. Crompton. T. Whetsel. B. Cassidy, D. Parker. Row 2: S. Delia, j. Shanahan. G. Kerr. P. Badger. I. Deckman. C. Straub. ]. Cwik. L. Cherico. Row 3: L. Toomey. A. Geanry. A. Turano. M. Destafano. L. Burgason. K. Gyens. K. Cassidy. S. Erb. D. Hebrank. R. Freeman. ]. Beach. Row 4: G. Nannen. D. Lapp. M. Keller. M. Franklin. H. Hogan. B. Beggs, G. Murphy. B. Heffner. C. Wlodarczyk. B. Wilson. D. Smith. D. Stickle. Row 5: |. Loaney. E. Ridge. P. Arcoleo. P. Mowr ' . |. Holcomb. S. Brubaker. T. Baker. D. White. L. Schroll. M. Centi, M. Kaufman. S. Vanek. B. Pintar. Row 6: K. Coleman. H. Keegan. D. Eraser. P. Caldwell. K. Kaufman. R. Bell, C. Welsh, T. Lesik FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES - The FCA is a national organization of professional and varsity athletes and coaches. At CSC, the FCA is for all those who desire Christian fellowship and spiritual growth. The FCA serves Christ thru athle- tics thru weekly Bible studies events with other colleges, lectures by profes- sional Christian athletes and other special events. The FCA Evangelism Team, made up of about 40 members, travels weekly throughout PA and NJ to churches of all denominations, sharing thru testimony and song, the work of Christ on this campus and within our lives. Religion a,. Who ' s Who Among Students Tonya Campbell: Business }ames O ' Hara: Business Rebecca Brewer; Communications 34 VVhos Who In American Universities And Colleges To be eligible for the Who ' s Who (;()m[)etition, a nominee must be a full-time Clarion State College student, scheduled to receive their degree between Dec. and June. Nominations are made by a five pttrson committee of faculty ' and students. Final selection is made by the central office of Who ' s Who. Students will be considered whose academic standing, participa- tion in extracurricular activities and or participation in communit ' ser- vices are decidedly above average. Not Pictured: James Erb Laura Gordon Ronalvn Gore Cindy McKee Rose Mille r: Liberal Arts Robert Partridge: Business Janice Mueller Sue Ebbitt: Special Education Liberal Arts Nancy Nestich Pam Rhodes Jim Spencer Amy Weekly Randy Yoder He de-Marie Bliss: Librarv Science Liberal Arts An n Marie Sheets: Special Elemen Education tar ' Ed. Who ' s Who 35 Images Student Life 37 Jane Elmes Jane Elmes Jias been teaching at Clarion for nine years. This year she was awarded the Commonwealth dis- tinguished Teaching Chair by the state of Pennslyvania. She says that I think a teacher should be able to explain to a student how he can apply what I ' m teaching . I like teaching college students, it ' s a two way process. You can motivate college students - and I also learn a great deal from them. It is my resonsibilitA- to recognize that a teacher in the classroom is a role model for the students. Mrs. Ross was also awarded the Commonwealth Distinguished Teaching Chair. Mrs. Ross was nominated for the award by her students in recognition of her excellence in classroom teaching. her instrumental role in the developement of Clarion ' s major in Business Computers, and the formula- tion of the new classes. She has written a series of seven manuals on different computer languages for the student to be used on three different computer systems and currently sits on the editorial review board of four major publishing houses specializing in com- puter texbooks. She was also responsible for establishing a Business Advison,- Com- mitee to guide the major program and keep it current with todays technolog ' . Faculty Profiles Dr. Ken Traynor, chairman of the Clarion State College Dept. of Marketing, was placed in tne Who ' s Who In The East for his outstanding work in the field of Marketing. He says Students at Clarion sometimes do not realize what a fine business school we have here, but professionals in the business community ' have recog- nized Clarion as being competi- tive with many larger colleges and universities. His paper, The Benefits of Higher Education Using Multiple Discriminant Analysis was pre- sented to the American Marlcet- ing Assoc, in February. iLONGHORN LOUNGE i ' infMr)i!niiiF v Be PrepATtd -to ShouJ I ' 0, P.LC6- OA .lV Life In The Fast Lane, mpw FOR YOUR HEAIIH o After the classes are over, the calculators are turned off and the books are closed, Clarion students head out to party. Whether it be a small gathering of friends, a barrel of the Bull, a bong-a-thon, a plateau part ' , a game of quarters, a baby bottle party, shotzies, a fifth of lack Daniels, a long underwear part ' , Happy Hour at the Loomis, ladies night at the Longhorn, pitcher night at the Roost, or even a crowded Button at Ft. Lauderdale; beers, bottles and bongs were a primary ' source of recreation and relaxation. Some of the more popular night spots were the Roost, Longhorn, Mr. J ' s, The Tavern, and The Capt. Loomis. The Roost, under the direction of Bill Hamburger Hamacher, was formerly a bowling alley then a Steak House before becoming Clarion ' s largest bar. The Horn, run by [ack King, is located on Main St. in town. It is a favorite among the South Street Rowdies as well as townspeople. During Homecoming, the clientele moves out into the streets and the Horn becomes a central part of the celebration. Student Life 41 Festival: WHITE ARTS began with dark beer on Fifth until the Staties came searching for the hood that robbed Comet. Then the South Street Rowdies had a cook-out that spread out into an inside out 20 kegger that was pretty- far out. When that was cooked, ever ' one grabbed hats and sunglasses, the mugs were already in their hands, and hiked down to College Park. As the sun went down, flames from burning couches shot high while a few intoxicated folks fell low from their chairs, laughing as others stood in their heat. Those that could hang, hung at South Sixth until the cops chased them inside, a now familiar hush fell on the crowd as the part ' grew dark with the threat of an ominous Noise Violation from on high. Undaunted, they grabbed their favorite sponge and headed down Greenville to soak up some brews. The kegs ran dn,- and the portable parf - was transferred to the trailer courts because the Roadhouse landlord said No Vacancy. At Little House, frisbees were in the air, puppies in their pen, and beers were in hand as 20 kegs were downed. But, the question still remains, did everyone bring their stiff rods? Later, the survivors piled in cars for a grand finale at Knox, knowing Clarion was only a good crawl away. Anyone that made it through will tell the story their way, but they all agree; We bad, uh-huh! Top right: White Arts was the chant all week long as the crew at the Little House hold their glasses high to toast the best White Arts Week ever. Center: The South Street Rowdies show off their highly prized T-shirts. Bottom: Vince Socha keeps the beer flowing. 42 Student Life Black and White Arts Weeks The 11th annual Black Arts Festival was held March 15 to April 4. It featured a number of speakers, concerts, and drama productions. The festival was presented for the entire college community ' and the general public was encouraged to attend the diversit ' of activities. On Sunday a worship service was held with Rev. Will Hadden and the United Brothers of Slippery Rock State College. A concert by the Westinghouse School Choir and a lecture by Adolphus Hailstork were part of the Festivities On Thursday a Black Recognition Dinner was held at the Wolf ' s Den. Mrs. Gladys McNairy. a member of the State Board of Education. was the Guest Speaker. An entertainment extravaganza was held on Friday in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, followed by a Cabaret at the Ross Memorial sponsored by Brothers Inc. Other speakers included John Shropshire. Dr. David Griffin and Nathan Davis. Saturday was the highlight of the festival for many, as the Greeks and Non Greeks held a Throw-Down in the Harvey Multi Purpose Room, followed by a concert with the Blackbyrds and Me OS . Later, a Cabaret was held in Harvey. The movie The Wiz was presented on Sunday. Top: The visiting Sisters greet each other. Right: The Sisters step out at the Annual Greek Throwdown. Center: Hawk comes to the rescue as Marty hangs on for more beer. Student Life 43 il. ' onstructed in 1902, the Chapel was to serve as an assembly hall and gymnasium. The g ' m was located in the basement. The Chapel theater is now used for lectures and public performances. Clarions ' campus is a mixture of the old and the new. Many of the original buildings were razed to provide room for more modern faciHtes for the colleges ' , growing student body. The ones that remain stand amidst the new state buildings as a pleasant reminder of Clarions ' past. Regular maintainence of these buildings, and the neatly kept grounds surrounding them makes them fully function- al facilities in addition to their original purposes. Imagine having classes in the presidents home, or a Gold Eagles basketball game in the H arvey multi-purpose room. Recent studies have been done on moving the Bookstore, Bank, C.S.A., and offices to Reimer Student Center. The communications depart- ment is now in Becker Research center, not Davis Hall. Maybe someday students will be unlocking the doors to their rooms in the Peirce Dormitory! Founders Hall, previously known as Science Hall, was constructed in 1894. It was built as the home of the model school. It contained science labs and classrooms with the third floor used for dormitory purposes and faculty offices. When Founders Hall was erected, standstone busts of the seven founders of the institution were placed over the main entrance of the building. In the wake of the rake-off scandal, vandals ruined the busts by applying red paint to the faces. As no method at that time could be discovered to remove the paint, the red- faced founders were removed from the building. Founders Hall was primarily used as a training school for teachers, but was soon released for normal school classes. In the wake of the new building program, outlined in the Clarion State College housing and campus master plan. Founders was spared the wrecking ball, unlike its ' neighbor, Seminary Hall. It stands today as a grand symbol of Clarion State Colleges ' ability to change and adapt itself to the needs of the students and the inevitability of progress. FOUNDERS HALL Navarre Hall, or Becht as it is now called, was erected in 1908. When Becht was built, Clarion departed from the traditional school buildings, to construct a building of Spanish- French design. The floor plans included living accomocbitions, a reception hall, offices and a 500 seat dining hall. Becht is now a womens ' dormitorx ' with faculty- office space. In 1981 Becht was added to the Pennsylvania Register of Historic Buildings. BECHT HALL Music Hall served as Clarions ' first classroom. Built in 1890, Music Hall has accomodated classroom instruction, music practice rooms and was for a time the campus gymnasium. Music Hall was also the temporary ' home of the model school before moving the school on to Science Hall, (now Founders). To take Music Hall one step further, it not only housed the school nurse, but also acted as quarters for the school security force. Music Hall has finally settled on being the finely maintained home of our President and his family. THE PRESIDENTTS-HOME A its ' main purpose, Harvey Hall was built as a gymnasium. The building site was to include a syvimming pool; the pool was never built. The gym was fully equipped for all indoor sports, games and health programs. Outside was a large athletic, field, which is currently the location of Peirce Science Center. The basement was a snack-bar cafeteria set up. In 1968, Harvey became the Student Center, and now houses the student union and snack-bar, the offices of the Sequelle yearbook, the campus newspaper. Clarions ' Call, and the studios of radio station WCCB. HARVEY HALL 46 Student Life Lewis Computer Center, Log Number Please The Lewis Computer Center is located in the basement of the Dana Still Business Building. The Center, which contains a Sperry Univac 90 70 and an IBM 360 40 comprising the core of the hardware system, a keypunch, card reader, and CRT room, offices for personnel and processing occupy the entire floor. The computer ' s main storage (Sperry Univac) Contains 1, 048, 000 bytes of storage in the main memory and a total of 800,000,000 disk storage on line. The medium sized system cost over $1,000,000 when installed in 1979 and has the capability of adding on new hardware components. The smaller IBM 360 40, moved from Pierce Science Center, Contains 256K bytes of memory storage and 9 disc drives. It gas a capacity of 250,000,000 bytes of disc storage. The system are utilized for both educational as well as institutional purposes. The extensive system keeps Clarion Computer Science majors up to date in the fast growing industry of computers and electronic data processing equipment. The CSC administration uses the computer for accounting and clerical, recordkeeping, research, and billing purposes. Student Life 47 Laurie Leslie Receives Miss CSC Crow Hill Ihorc ' s noihiiif lo (i(i! Think agiiin. Students ut Clarion enjoy a wide range of activities. Reimer Student Center provides hours of inexpensive recreation on pool tables, pinbalj machines and electronic games. The intramural program encompasses a wide variety of sports from basketball to ping pong to backgammon. The college I.D. card opens the door to sporting events, plays, concerts and gymnasium equipment such as the new weight room. The Clarion area provides an excellent place for swim- ming, hiking, camping and canoeing. Come winter, cross country skis are available at the gym. These are only a few of the many activities students can take advantage of. So, turn off the tube, get out and enjoy! Student Life 51 52 Student Life Marching Band If t. .m i ,% !l ' i . )m,w)ii Student Life 53 Spiraling College Costs Make Working A Necessity With Punnslyviinia ' s tuition being i)n(! of the highest in the nation and no end in sight to the rising costs of an education, many students take on joljs to h(!l|) east; the financial burden. Many jobs are available on campus through the work study program. They range from typing to working in the library to giving tours of the campus for Admis- sions. Also with the completion of the mall and several fast food establish- ments, many students find jobs in town. Student Life 55 Clarion Area Abounds With Scenic Beauty 56 Cook ' s Forest ■. In 1927. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania acquired Cook s Forest from the Cooks of Cooksburg. and presently maintains the park and its siirrminHin) s Cook ' s Forest is noted for the largest tract of viivi ' nd in Pennsylvania. A popular attraction nnual Autumn Leaf Festival, Cook ' s Foi. lit color. Hikers, bikers, riders and relaxers have all found an hour or a week of enjoyable time. When was the last time you had some good clean fun? Cook ' s Forest 57 Clarion Students Help Elect 40th President College Republicans Rl: Debbie Kapp, Christina Cotton. Dave Gross. Barbara Burtell (Chairman). Tanya Campbell. Bernadette DiBartolomeo. Stacie Bikulege. R2: Dave Kresby, Harry Sheldon (Treasurer]. Bob Johnson. Larr ' French. Mike Keeports. |im Westcott. Sue Camp (Secretary). On November 2, 1980, Americans went to the polls to elect a new President. The choice was between a soft spoken peanut farmer with a background in nuclear physics and a former actor who starred in such notable films as Bedtime for Bonzo. Oh, and don ' t forget John Anderson (Mr. Anderson ran as an independent). After four years of Democratic reign under Jimmy Carter, the nation was gripped with double digit inflation, high unemployment, an energy crisis, the hostage crisis and an inadequate defense system. Many Americans felt it was time for a change. Before the polls even closed on the west coast, the media announced Ronald Reagan the 40th President of the United States. Who says America is not the land of opportunity? Student Life 59 Zeta Is . . . The love that radiates among these walls. An encouraging smile, a meaningful hug A friend to cheer you up when you ' re down Someone to laugh with for all hours of the night. A push when you ' re ready to quit. Malt Duck and lounge parties. Getting your paddle from your special little sis. Roller skating, date parties, and ceremonies. Poobahs, gap girls, chappies, and chubbies. Someone behind you through thick and thin. But most of all Zeta is memories that will be cherished forever. 60 VVCCB V inner The Zetas ut ' if aucirded these color pages for the group raising the most money for the WCCfi Children ' s Hospital Fund Drive. Registration: The Student at War I need this course ... 1 need this course ... I have to have it to graduate . . you don ' t understand, its my last semester here and I have to have it now ... Registration is probably the first, foremost and most difficult battle between the undergraduate and the college. Armed with forms, catalogs, timetables, and alot of patience, the student goes forth to try to defeat the faculty and administration at its own game of acadamia. The squirmish is long and hard, and it is unknown how many truly survive the battle. Once crossing the border into enemy territory - the open No-Man ' s land of Harvey Hall - the soldier student spreads his materials across the tables, mapping out battle strategies on printed sheets and timetables. Finally, gathering up his courage, he strides to a figure seated at a long table, to be told to retreat to the end of the line. He waits at the line ' s end, watching student after student shot down by a Bic-wielding grad assistant, or succeeding in getting into the desired class. All around him sounds the bugle of other students fighting for courses: 1 have to have this for my major . . . Why do I want a section change: Because I turn into a toad during 8:00 classes ... I need a teacher recommendation - will you recommend me? I know you never had me before ... No seats left? That ' s all right, I ' ll sit in the aisle ... I HAVE to have this course ... The battle lasts for days. Even after their first battle, weary freshmen can be seen on the picnic tables, writing their first letter home: Dear Mom and Dad. war is hell ... Students stagger out of Harvey Hall with grim looks on their faces, realizing they only got half of the classes they needed. Out by the distant dorms, frisbees and softballs sail through the air: the toys of those innocents who know nothing of the trials of the battlefield. After a long, hard fight, the wearied soldier, still clutching the tattered, wrinkled forms, heads back home, either to rejoice in victory or to drown his sorrows and to forget about the second half of the academic war, the semester. In an effort to solve some of the registration woes, Clarion switched to a computerized system to register the Fall 81 semester. Hopefully this will remedy the situation. Marv Kossler 64 Student Life Student Life 65 Yi ' -iyy. r . Students dot the campus as the band Hat Trick puts out rockn ' roll and Blues. Organizations Attract New Members On Activities Day Spring Musical Carousel Sparkles With Color and Song Clarion State College Theater presented their rendition of Carousel , Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s classic musical. Carousel takes place in a small New England town in the 1870 ' s. The plot revolves around a young couple and their love for each other. Billy Bigelow, (Curt Hanna) meets Julie Jordan (Tina LesikJ at the Carousel where he is employed as the barker. He falls in love with Julie and they are soon married. Consequently, Mrs. Muller, (Katrina Kuehner) the owner of the Carousel, fires Billy in a rage of jealousy. Desperately in need of a job, Billy looks for ways to support his wife and soon to be born son. Chip. He becomes involved with Jigger Craigin (Dave Parker). Jigger is a shiftless sailor who pulls Pulls Billy into ' many foolhardy escapades. The production was directed by Mary Hardwick, who once again guided the cast to an excellent performance. 68 Carousel Carousei 69 Homecoming 1980: Sunny Skies and Smiling Faces. ' -P? ■ ' . .{■■i ' --ji, r= i, ' ■ ' . x -■ OCO Sets the Stage for Homecoming Festivities Top: The Homecoming Queen and her court. Above; The ZTA Sorority placed lirsl «itl. their float Energ -Past. Present, and Future. Throughout the years the Clarion State College Athletic department has consistently proven to be outstanding in both the depth of its talent and the overall success of this many faceted program. The 1980-81 season turned out to be a ver - successful one for the many teams under the wing of the Clarion Golden Eagle. The Men ' s Swim Team had a perfect record of 9-0. and took the PSAC State Championship for the 11th time in a row. Football faired well with an overall record of 9-2 and also won the PSAC Title. Men ' s Basketball finished with a 23-6 season and the Golden Eagle Wrestling squad ended the year ranking 16th at the NCAA Division I Nationals after an overall record of 10-3. Men ' s Track and Cross Country- both placed 10th at the PSAC competition, ranking 2nd and 3rd respectively in the NAIA District 18 Championship meet. The baseball team hopes for a better season next vear after a 9-16 record. The Women ' s Swim Team ended the year with a record of 9-2. good enough for the PSAC State Championship Title. The ' were also the AIAW Division II National Champions. The Softball Team, under departing Coach Pat Ferguson, finished with a 7-17 season. VVomen ' s Cross Countr ' . still in the building stages, had a dual record of 1-5 although the Track Team faired better with a score of 4-1. Women ' s Tennis ended the season with a 4-1 record. Women ' s Gymnastics enjoved a good year with an 11-6 record. The team took the PSAC Title and placed 6th in the EAIAW Regionals. The Volleyball Team finished with a record of 12-11. Not a bad year! 74y ' Sports 0) (0 Sports 75 Clarion Athletics: Clarion State College, better known as the little giant in sporting circles has long established itself as a leader in sports in small colleges. With titles in football, wrestling, tennis, gymnastics, men ' s and women ' s swim- ming and basketball. Clarion has dominated it ' s region for years. This outstanding record is accomplished through the hard work and effort of both the athletes and coaches, a determina- tion to excel and a school with spirit enough to support this fine tradition. Looking forward to next year, we hope that Clarion is once again on top. The Swimmin ' Women took their 4th straight AIAW Division Crown and 6th straight PSAC Title. The Eagle Mascot Sparks Spirit! Gymnasts won PC Title and Finished in the top 8 in the EAIAW. An Exercise in Excellence. Men ' s BaskelbnII ranked 18th in NCAA Division II ChamnionshiD Title Men ' s Swimming captured their 11th straight PSAC Crown Supporting Our Athletes: Below: Jackie Kennedy. Below: The Basketball Cheerleaders form a pyramid during a time out. Right: Tammy Snedeker, Lisa Herman and Kim Porter. Top: Elaine Oris leads an enthusiastic crowd at a Golden Eagle Football game. 78 Sports Cheerleaders Football Cheerleaders: Mary Riissel. Elaine Oris. Denise Bohner, i.irol Phillips, Diane Selvvay. Lisa s.insosti. Sue Myers, Sheri Clouser Basketball Cheerleaders: Barb Snyder, Bev Laconi, Vera Cox, Nina Smith, Susie Loder, Kelly Stay, Lisa H.Tman, Barb Mae Wrestling Cheerleaders: Tammy Miedeker, Linda Smith, Kim Porter, ,.;kie Kennedy, Nadine Mannilla, isa Burke, Louis Jones SporU 79 Gymnasts upset 1 seeded Slippery Rock to take PSAC Championship. Our team refused to be denied said Coach Gayle Truitt-Bean. In her second year here, the Pennsylvania Conference Championship was her first at Clarion. Entering the tournament as the second seeded team. Clarion defeated Slippeiy Rock 135.65 to 135.50, one of the closest state titles in years. The CSC event standings are as follows: Vault: 3 (tie) Meg Minderler Leslie Davis Uneven Bars: Meg Minderler - 1 - Andrea Kandravi - tie Balance Beam: Meg Minderler - 1 Floor Exercise: Meg Minderler - 2 Andrea Kandravi - 3 The team finished the season with a strong (132.85-129.20) win over 14th ranked Ohio State. In March, the gymnasts traveled to the University- of Pittsburgh for the EAIAW Regionals where they landed a spot in the top eight teams in the East. 80 Sports Team finishes 2nd at Cornell The women gvmn isis f nished a respectable second pi. CO al -amuntl in th ; sevtm team Cornell Invita tional on Dec. 6th. Those pi icinji were ' nilt: Meg Minderler Leslie Davis - 5th - 6lh II neven B ars; Andrea Kandravi - 4th Fl oor Exercise Andrea Kandravi - 5th Sports 81 «i« - McCauly, Crovak, Harding, Dapp, Scillitani, Beatty. Campagna, Donelli, McCuUough, Kearns, May, Earley, Sutton, Manion. Rea, Sekely, Dragovich, Betts, Scott. Golias, Olsen, Wuyscik, Hockenberry. Madalena, Grosso, Van Pelt, Kumar, Crouch. Lynch. Joyce, Leipheimer, Bonavita, Haftman, Straub, Liberatore. Kleinhample, Dellostretto, Richard, Latronica. May, Bornscheurer, McCutcheon, Clewell. Leipeimer, Colecchi, Lehman, Flowers, Oakes, Havens, Rafferty, Barrett, Stoupis, Hranick-y. McGoran, Risch, Berry. Rihn, Andrekovich. Keslar, Naia, Rice, Klonowski. Addams Mayer Smyers, Wilson, Law, Palacious, jaworski. Giardina. Harmison, Belluzi. Smathers, Scott. Wasiluk, Yarzab. Barbush, Provost, Presvento. Mervosh, Lammers, Patterson, Anderson. Klenke Tipton, Mextorf, Zborovanik, Nider. Emery. ' = ' Eagles Take PSAC With an imprtissive 8-2 record the Golden Eagle football squad, under the guidance of coach Al jack, took the State Conference Championship game against Kutztown after defeating In- diana to clinch the Western Pennsylvania Conference Title. Clarion defeated Indiana 15-0 Saturday, November 1, 1980, and clinched the Western Pennsylvania Conference — Clarion ' s third in the last four years. In what was thought to be a rebuilding year for the Eagles Al lack ' s troops compiled a 7-1 mark. The offensive team was steady and the defense unit grew progressively better all year. Credit should go to defensive coordinator Chuck Ruslavage for the fine job he did with the Eagle defense. ' ' « ' ' iJ§ . 5r| i Xias •■ Sports 83 84 Sports Clarion Eagles takes the State Championship! Sports 85 Marching Band This is it . . . The 1980 Golden Eagle Marching Band! Each fall approximately 130 CSC students gather at memorial stadium for Marching band practices. Under the field direction of Bill Rankin, drum major, the band members warm-up with calisthenics and down field drills to improve marching skills and techniques. After perfecting these skills, the band members learned the half-time routines. The traditional wedge, featuring the Herald Trumpets on Carn ' On For Clarion, the snappy and fast moving drill to Happy Days are Here Again, a precision drill to Sweet Georgia Brown, and various concert formations such as [R, NYC, a treble cleft and note, the state of Texas, and CSC comprised the half-time performances of this outstanding organization. The marching band traveled to all away football games, including two overnight trips to Shippensburg and Kutztown. They marched in the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. Shippensburg State College Homecoming Parade, and the March for Freedom in honor of the Iranian-held hostages. Alumni band members performed with the band on Alumni day. Parents Day featured a slide presentation, films of half-time performances, and a Marching Band Review. The band has named Dr. Thomas Bond, the new president of Clarion State College, as honoran, ' conductor for 1980. The long hours the band spent practicing for these events are well rewarded by the enthusiastic appreciation of the audiences. The 1980 Golden Eagle Marching Band, a highly talented and dedicated group, optimizes perserverance, service, and showmanship on the CSC campus. Band Leaders: Drum Major Bill Rankin, Dr. Michalski, Golden Girl Laura Leslie, Flagsquad Captain Carol Kasprowicz, Head Majorette Sue Palmer, Mr. Wells. M. Arellano V. Melcer C. Tobin [. Jaskowak K. Lamb S. Rippen R. Birch S. Hanan N. Roessing R. Smith T. Alexander L, Fortney G. Meneelv B. Orris S. Wagle L. Greene B. Amsler V. McGinnis R. Meagher L. Smith A. Bixel H. Lowers A. Donaldson C. O ' Conner A. Geahry E. Moody R. Ziegler D. Jenkins G. McNulty E. Romanowski S. Cressley V. McKay P. Sanute H. Snyder T. Chiprean B. Harnish R. Neyman ]. Ostrowski |. Clark D. Kirkpatrick S. Beggs K. Michael S. Shultz A. Walbert G. Greyhosky S. Snyder C. Kasprowicz L. Flanker J. Haberer C. Musgrave C. Campbell S. Jones L. Neureiter E. Thompson A. Cressman M. Morelli M. Schwer D. Wood R. Cline R. Hetrick B. Nickoloff D. Troxel C. Fry C. Kurtz ]. Evans A. Pears D. White K. Berry S. Kamowski R. Wagner ]. Lakawicz D. Rubisch D. Karasmski D. Sedlak |. Hall J. Kunzmann S. Obrok W. Young R. Fisanick S. Palinoskv K. Shults R. Yoder ' . Cook S. Hileman Novak Toole Gaidosh Schrecker Gressly Johnson Filter Bigley Keshan B. Cook C. MeKin B. Shultz M J Herald Trumpets: V. Novak. R. Hetrick. B. Nickoloff. L. Fortney. B. Orris, V. Cook. B. Harnish. The drum rank invokes support for the football team. Doc Michalski directs the band on the field. Majorettes: S. Palmer, S. Ward, M. Gargiulo, T. Ferguson, L. Ordiway, K. Parker, L. Green, L. Leslie. Golden Girl Laura Leslie ends the show with a speclacular show (if her twirling talent. Kevin Micheals leads the band off the field. Clarion Grapplers Control the Mats . Nk itir f. ' - 5 J CSC ' S Wrestlers - L-R kneeling: |an Clark, Steve lastrabek. Tom Diamond. Randy Miller, and Scott Glass. Standing: Rob Albert. Charlie Heller. Mark Downing. Brian Kesneck. Chad Menzie and Scott Edwards. Little Giants Take Seventh PC Crown ' ' ■• .vC .?... ■ . I ft y %fy MM The Clarion State wrestling team captured its seventh Penns ' Ivania Conference Championship in ten years al Indiana Univereit - this season The success of the CSC wrestling team is largely attributed to head coach Bob Bubb During his 15 years as head coach at Clarion. Coach Bubb has compiled an outstanding 196-50 record in dual meet competition Coach Bubb always attributes the key to victory as a team effort and is quick to give credit to his team They had to come a long way from the beginning of the season and I think our wrestlers deserve all the credit We have some fine young men in our program and I ' m ver ' proud of them Coach Bubb is a very enthusiastic person and seems to bring out the best in his team This is evident in the performance of two-time All-American Charlie Heller Coach Bubb cited hard work and determination as keys to his an be proud of this year ' s team Its hard work ave turned the 1981 season into a very- Coach Bubb has done a great job with good athletes and hard workers and has produced yet another The Clarion State wrestling team, known as the little giant of NCAA Division I Wrestling, captured the first place al Eastern Mat Poll for 1981 During the s captured the Penns lvania Conference enih championship in ten years. The egular season Eastern Wrestling League 3 perfect 6-0 record nd qualified six wrestlers to participate in the National Competition at Princeton. New The six wrestlers who competed at the NCAA Di nsion I Nationals were Charlie Heller |177|. Mark Downing |190|. Randy Miller il34|. Rob Albert |158|, Curt Olson |HV T| and Tom Diamond |126| Led by two-time All-American Charlie ;iplir ating in the fin 1981 season, the Eagle Championship its Eagle Heller. CSC earned a 16th place team finish in the NCAA Division I Championships Heller won his first four matches at the 177 pound weight class before losing in the final match which earned him a second place finish- The 16lh finish in 1981 marks the sixth hme in the last ten years the Eagles have been in the top twenty. The Eagles finished the year with a 10-3 mark in dual meets. CSCs outstanding wrestler Charlie Heller is a junior from Milton, PA The two-time All-American b - virtue of being a runner up in 1981. earned a second place finish in the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships and his appearance in champion- ship final marked the first lime in eight years thai CSC had a representative in the finals Coach Bubb commented about Hellers performance. Charlie really worked hard to prepare for Nationals after a slow start and was both mentally and physically ready for the grind at Princeton We were especially excited how well he performed in defeating Ryan and Kilrain Charlie was exceptionally quick and his moves were very Coach Bubb attributes hard work and determination as keys to his success Heller represented the East team in the East-West All-Star match earlier this month and was named the loumament ' s Most Outstanding Wrestler He defeated Miliersvilles Mike Conner 14-4 in the championship match after breezing through earlv elimination bouts to receive ihe award Both Heller and Coach Bubb appeared on Sunday night ' s Sportsweek ' magazine show which appeared on WIIC-T ' . Channel 11. Pittsburgh. Heller was interviewed about his second place finish al Nationals and Bubb about the Clarion Wrestling Program The segment featured some film clips of Hellers championship match at the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament Sports 91 Senior Alvin Gibson closed out a successful season with 599 points for an average of 20.7 in 29 games, finishing as Clarion s second all time scorer with 1661 points. Radar connected on SSTc of his field goal attempts and ' .5 - froTT! thp Thant . b to : , NAL oaskcfoill ;tam. Akin landed a first team spot on the Pittsburgh Press All District. NAIA Dist. 18 and Penns ' lvania Conference squads. Clarion will miss this person and plaN ' er.  Sports Sports 93 Kolakowski. Black. Calipari. McKinney, Johnson. Salvucci, Coach Baschnagel. Flemmings. I Szumigale. Naples, Mails. Tooles, Keegan. Glass, Yunetz. Copeland. Roosevelt. Jurcisin. Gibson Head Coach DeGregorio. ' ings. ■ Dson. V Eagles Have Second Best Season on Record. Clurion Stale h Men ' s BaskHtbnll finished the 1980-81 season with its second t i 8t record under head coach |oe De Cregorio (23-6) and ii wtcond place ending at the NCAA Division II East Regional Playoffs CiHining an N( AA Tournament berth in its first season as an NCAA {Hirlicipuling mifmher, CSC upset 6th ranked Monmouth. New [ersey Ht)-7H l}efore losing in the East final lo Cal POLy SLO 84-61 Leading the Eagles in scoring wa for 500 |X)int8 for a 20.7 average ir scorer was junior forward foe Malis. I team in steals with 67 and was secor for a 7 average in 29 games. Sopho 1 Gibson He tallied 29 games. The second leading i. He averaged 18 1 ppg. led the ebounding. snaring 204 rjhris Roosevelt led the Eagles in rebounding with 257 or 8,9 rebounds per game The learn stalislics for 1980-81 show why Clarion had such a fantastic record. All final statistics. Clarion shot 527. from the floor, 71) 2 ' . from the foul line, averaged 83,6 points per game and outscored the opposition by B,5 ppg while outrebounding them as well by 4.7. Clarion ended the season ranked as the leth best learn in the NCAA Division II Last year al Kansas City, the Eagles turned into a Cinderella team that won the hearts of the fans who were fortunate enough to see them play. This was largely due to the successful head coach, |o DeGregorio Coach DeGregorio is a quality coach. In his seven years at Clarion, the Golden Eagles are 143-56. Under his guidance, the team has won three Division titles in a row and four of the last Coach DeGregorio supports and appreciates his players and gives credit where credit is due as is evident in speaking of Alvin Gibson. He ' s a great person as well as a player and we ' ll miss his leadership both on and off the fioor If the team All-American were meant lo describe an athlete. Al would be the perfect description, that ' s how much I think of him. Based on Coach DeGregorio ' s track record, we can count on another super year with possibly another trip to the NCAA Playoffs. Two of the outstanding players on the Eagle squad are oe Malis and Chris Roosevelt Malis, a 6 ' 5 ' junior of Buller. PA received individual honors by being selected to the PC West All-Star Team He nailed down a first team spot due to a 18.3 point per game average and aggressive play at both ends of the court Along with being the team ' s second leading scorer. loe has connected on 52 ' ' V from the field to go along with grabbing nearly seven rebounds an ouling. Malis was also selected to the PC All-Toumey team where the Conference Championships were held in Bloomsburg The former Slippr ' Rock High star scored 17 points and grabbed 1 stray shots in a 76-70 loss to PC winner Bloomsburg, Chris Roosevelt, a 6 ' 5 ' sophomore of Buffalo, NY has become one of the best all-round players in the Pennsylvania Conference. Along with a 14 4 point per game average, Roosevelt ranked first in the west and second overall in field goal accurac ' by making 59.57, of his shots from the floor Roosevelt received individual honors by being selected lo the second team of the PC West All-Stars He also led the team this season in rebounding and made 75 ' , from the foul line this season. Both individual have contributed significantly to the success of the team this year. It ' s easy to see how the CSC basketball team finished with a 23-6 season, due to the contributions of these two remarkable athletes no Sports Women ' s Swimming Captures 4th Straight Division Crown N. Farrar (Captain), P. E. Potter (Captain). G. Moochie. L. Eyles (Captain), L. Astrarita. K. Hawkins. C. Tereshka, T. Kiser, R. Phillips, Coach Becky Rutt, J. Skoog, ]. Enos, L. McCeachie, T. Peot, I. Shearer, K. Trayers, Coach Don Leas, D. Gavett (Senior Manager), T. Riley, |. O ' Conner, S. Varner, M. Steiner, D. Malitor, ]. Micklosavage (Manager) Clarion ' s Swimming Women finished another strong season with an outstanding year of wins. The ladies took the AIAW Division II Title for the fourth straight year. This competition involved over 60 schools, most of which were larger than Clarion. Under Coach Rutt and Diving Coach Leas, the team also won their sixth straight PSAC Title by outswimming Bloomsburg and Shippensburg, (total points-400), with 833 points. Another trophy was won at the 36th annual Philadelphia Womens Intercollegiate Invitational, where Clarion had a 96 point lead before the last three events even started. Outstanding Senior Tri-captains Nan Farrar, Polly Potter and Moochie Eyles will be sorely missed next year, but the team looks forward to an equally rewarding season in 1982. Sport8 97 Eagles Take 5th At NCAA Division II 3 FREE RELAY ] FREE RELAY PAG4ND. TERMIN SHEIREH. KiGNER FEHH4R1. TERMIN CiNOr DH4R4  EBER BUESCHER 3 33 87 3G8 35 6 59 97 D4NU1 MUCDrn MLKEH BUESC SHE4RER MCNEfl FtRR H TEHKIM GiNOr OH B IfEBER BUESCI Clarion Champions: Coach Leas, [ack Kutsenkow. Keith Arnold, and Timm Riggs in the three meter dive. 4 200 Yard Breaststroke Champions: Dave Tovk-sen. Richard Dobrzanski, Vic Ruberry and Bob Klamut. Entering his third season as the coach of the Golden Eagles, Bill Miller has continued the excellence of Clarion State Swimming. A tradition of Pennsylvania Conference Championships that add up to an amazing eleven straight, Miller already has three to his credit. This year. Miller rolled up a regular season dual mark of 10-0 which puts his career total at 25-3 at CSC. In 1966 and 1974 he was named Western Pennsylvania Coach of the Year. 98 Sports Swimmers Win 11th Straight PAC Championship ■ DIVING 3 .i  nvMG ■ aiit m DvwE  « ' 400 KD REIIT 400 FKE KUI BOO FREE Wllf PtRRItu; bD5 PERIIU .„. ajccj 34:90 2UCC4 CSC zucct S63 ZUCCl CSC 5;! ' ?i. 33387 hukhZI CSC 33 37 ■111 iim 307 45 ?ru!i; ' ;ir. csc 3063 or ' isSii 70041 .Sr ' i ' jlTi!! ' CSC 709 49 iit6v6i .MK. S SWIMMING TEAM: L-R, Rl: M. Sherwood. . Kutsenkow, ). Buescher, R. Gandy. D. Walker. D. Towsen. M. Casciato. . OHara. D. Kattic. R. Dobrzanski. R2; K. McDermott, B. Lasak. C. LoCurto. B. Theune. |. Rilev. M Walls, T. Gilloolv. E. Frack. D. Kaufman. |. Baker. M. Mlimarich. R3 B. Fox. T. justice. M. Hakfhill. b Strohl. B. Pesce. C. Dusch. M. Quail. K. Arnold. R. Klamut. I. Smith. B. Duchene. R4: D. Parker. G. Kern. M. |anak. V. Ruberry. D. Rinkacs. K. Sanders. F. Kylander. D. McFadden. E. Weber. M. Kellv Left: Director of Athletics Frank Lignelli is on hand to help team captains Don Walker and Dave Towsen accept award. Bottom: Members of the Swim Team anxiously await the flash of a winning time on the scoreboard. Right: Freshmen Jack Kutsenkow executes a dive in keeping with that fine Clarion form. Clarion ' s Mens swim team finished in 5th place in the NCAA Division II National Championships held at Youngstown State Univ. moving them out of the 15th place position thev held on the second day. This was truly a team effort. commented Coach Miller. We simply had a great year. The Eagles had nine swimmers earn the All-American status with (on Buescher earning the Ail- American mark for the 5th time. Also earning Ail-American status were Ray Gandy, Vic Ruberrv ' , Ed Weber, Tim Riggs, Jim O ' Hara, Keith Arnold, Rich Dobrzanski, and Dave McFadder. Final PSAC Team Results Clarion State 681 Shippensburg State 344 Edinboro State 235 Slippery Rock St. 226 I. U. P. 169 East Stroudsburg 86 Bloomsburg State 80 Millersville State 4 Sports 99 Softball XII s The Clarion State Women ' s Softball Team entered this season with high hopes of making it to the PSAC Championships which we held. Those hopes were washed awav about half way through the season with a loss to Lock Haven State .And .Millers ille State at Lock Haven. This years team had all the potential to be a contender for the state title but ran into trouble and couldn ' t seem to pull things together. The team lost only two players to graduation and one to transfer from last years team. Evenone else was back and ready to work for another winning season. The competitors for this years squad were several state colleges and a host of other schools. The highlight of the season was defeating the national Contender Slipper - Rock in one of Kvo games of a double header at Slipper, Rock. Coach Cathy McGirr, in her second year as head coach, planned to use an aggressive running game to better last years record of 11-7. The only problem being the women couldn ' t seem to get the bats rolling and get on base. Offense was definitely the downfall of this years team. Coach McGirr is attempting to get things set up so the team can start batting practice early in the fall. Coach McGirr feels her strongest coach- ing attributes are discipline and organization. She is dedicated to coaching and her athletes. A native of Southeastern Ohio. Miss McGirr has a solid foundation in athletics. In high school she lettered in both basketball and track. She then attended Ohio Universit where she competed in four years of basketball, lacrosse, and field hockey. It was at Ohio U.. where she received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education. Womens ' Tennis Rl: S Bikascan. S. Malgieri. C. Soult. P Milliken, L. Angstadt. Assistant Coach Don Gavett. R2: Head Coach Beck - Rutt. K. Stevenson. B Krajovic. A. Curry. V. KuH. A. Lund, T. Gorman. T. Whetsel The CSC girl ' s tennis team had a ver prosperous season this year. They were a little disappointed iri the final record of 4-6, but there was a lot of individual improvement. Having only lost one senior from the previous year, Coach Rutt knew most of the players weaknesses and was able to concentrate on drills to improve her players. The team sent their top six players to states, to play singles and doubles. They were: Karen Steven.son. Virginia Kuli, Amy Currie. Sherry Malgleri. Chris Soult, and Bar Krajovik. Stevenson won the PSAC Title for the second year in a row: she and Krajovic lost in the semi finals of doubles and Kuli and Currie lost in the semi ' s also. The team placed 7 out of 12 teams, which is an improvement over last year. The team would like to express their appreciation to their senior man- ager. Don Gavett. and Coach Rutt for all the time they dedicated to us this season. The Expectations for improved perfor- mance at the PSAC Championships were fulfilled this year at Bloomsburg. Beating Indiana and Lock Haven for the first time in ten years, the team took 7th place, compared to last year ' s 8th. Sophomore Karen Stevenson took first place in the singles, making her a two time state champion. Sports 101 Womens ' Basketball Though the Women ' s Cagers had plent - of talent on this years squad, lack of height really hurt the team as they ended the season with a 7-17 record. Returning letterwomen for the team were Seniors Leda Best, and Jan Pagano; Junior: Linda Kaufman and Sophomore: Pam Lewis. The rest of the squad was made up of freshman which looks promising for the next couple of years for the new head coach Cathy McGirr. The highlight of the season was winning the consolation bracket of the LU.P. In itational Winter Tournament. This proved to be one of the few wins of the season as the women won only seven games. Coach Pat Ferguson, in her sixth year as coach, is a graduate of Central High School in Detroit. Michigan. She attended college at West Chester State where she majored in Health and Phys. Ed. She also played on the West Chester Women ' s Basketball Team on which she was an All-. merican her Senior year, . fter graduation. Ferguson joined the Philadelphia Track Club and ran the 100 ard dash in A U meets. This is the last year Coach Ferguson will be here at Clarion as she will be lea ing for sunny California in the earl - part of June. We would like to wish her success as she begins her new life. New Head Coach Kathy McGirr plans to better next years record through recruiting and really working the squad. She keys her coaching technique on discipline and organization. A native of Southeastern Ohio. Coach McGirr received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education from Ohio UniversiK ' . 102 Sports Womens ' Volleyball Rl: T. Graham. L, Filipid I) Mali Reynolds. K. Clouser. | 1 Schncni Pat Ferguson. Missing: T. Demharter I. Petrn ■. S Elil I Kokoski. T Peer R2: .AssistdOl (.oach Mart ' ] ' incent. M, Krajovic. L, Yost, Head Coach The Clarion State College Women ' s volleyball Team will be approaching the 1980 campaign with renewed team spirit ac- cording to head coach Pat Fergi- son. Coming off a 10-9 record in 1979. Ferguson believes her players gained a wealth of exper- ience last season and hopes to blend in the youth and exper- ienced performers for a winning combination. Relied on for their leadership, co-captains Majorie Krajovic and Terrie Peer supplied plenty in 1980. A junior at CSC, Krajovic is the strongest hitter on the squad, while Peer, a Senior, is considered to be one of the best setters around, explained the Golden Eagle Coach. Left: Captains Terrie Peer and Marjorie Krajovic. Center: Linda Petrosk ' goes for it. Above: [ennifer Hartman and Anne Schneider team up to defend their territory. Sports 103 Womens ' Track and Field Approaching their third year on an intercollegiate team, the womens ' track program has compiled a record of 15 wins to only three losses. Along with this fine record, two Clarion Women became State Champions to wrap up the 1980 season. Tar n Carter dominat- ed the hurdles throughout the 1980 season and is expected to repeat as state champion in 1981. Penny Gray won state champ honors by taking the 200 meter dash. The Clarion women compete at all levels of competition, from individual dual meets, invitation- als, and Division III of the AIAW regional to national levels. Various women from the track team have also pioneered a women ' s cross countr, ' program. The team lacked depth as many of the women had never competed in cross countn, ' before. However, with the work they are putting in. continual improvement is expected. Rl: ]. Mientus, L. Carter, T. Graham, R. Bullman, D. Duncan, R2 | Fees. B. Cook. K. Nurss, P. Grey, T. Carter, K. Nurss, A. Branton. C. Irwin, R3: C. O ' Conner. F Wilson, K Dailey, C. McClosk -. S. Burke. E. Jones. K. Klein. S. Williams, M. Larson. 104 Sports Mens ' Track and Field RV K Bachman E Figan. S. Vanek. D. McMahan. B. Besonson. V. Braham. G. Walter. R2: O. Smathers. B Kemmerer ] Leya. B. Griffin, C. Keller. C. Stivaon. K. Kosiara. K. lordan, B. Burch. L. |asper, G. lones, I. Hoffman. R3: D. Oertner, B. Linberg. G. Drushel, I. Stubbs. M. Carter. T. Haftman. R. Glendenning, C. Sovich. D. O ' Brian, M. Wolfe. B. Armstrong. A. Dinkfelt, ]. Lieb. R. Piekarski. Entering his ninth year as head coach of the Mens ' Track program. Bill English has already accumulated a 39-27-1 overall dual meet record in his first eight seasons. In the 1981 campaign. English feels that his forces could win the District 18 Championship and even battle for the PC Title if the ■•overall team depth improves. We have excellent overall talent on this year ' s team, what we are striving for is to build our depth in all events , commented the CSC coach. If we could accomplish that (depth), I think this team could go far. During the 1980 season, the men ' s track team compiled an overall 5-1 dual meet record, placed second in the NAIA Championships and had one athlete. Ken Gribshaw. place third at the National Championships. For 1981. a similar record is expected, and with the loss of only two seniors for 1982, greater depth through- out the team, continued improvement is expected. The success that coach Bill English has inspired at CSC comes from a highly competitive track and cross countn,- background. At Lock Haven State College, English captained the cross countiy and track teams in his junior and senior seasons (1966-67). Displaying his excellent leadership. Bill captured the state cross country champion- ship in 1966 and 1967 while winning the conference champion- ship in the mile and 880 in 1967. Sports 105 Womens ' Cross Country Rl: not available. |. Fees. R2: K. Daily. C. McClosb, ' . not available. M Larson. ?j- ■-•• Wt-Ci t ' lii. • i.nmy.m- ' . ' ir tMP  ■ - - ' .-_Ti -£ « ■-.1 106 Sports Mens ' Cross Country f f Rl: R. Glend J. Dippold, I enning. M. Daley, K. Koziara. C. Sarvey, U VViedrr, R: Hoffman, B. Lindberg. H Kemmerer. D. O ' Brian, G. Drushel, Th(! Mens ' Cross Country ttiiim at Clarion State College has become one of the most respected teams throughout the state. During the last season and ones previous to it the Cross Country Team has compiled a record of 123-43 ()V !raii. [3()l) Lindberg was the only member of the Golden Eagle Squad to receive a medal at the District 18 cross country meet at University of Pittsburgh at John- stown. Linberg placed 10th in the .seven school meet. Clarion nar- rowly mi.ssed second place and a berth in the NAIA Championship meet in Kansas. I.U.P. (17 points) and UP] (56 points) earned the right to go to Kansas by grabbing first and second place to Clarion ' s third place finish (66 points). iv S Sports 107 108 Sports Baseball Rl; R. Young. D. Brunozzi. ). Johnson. |. Eshelman, B. Cooper. J. RhoUans. Head Coach Barry McCauliff. R2: B. Bickel. ]. Sansone. T. Jay. B. Hartman. ]. Leipheimer. |. Zamperini. G. Singer. R3: T. Fulton. B. Kaufman. ). Pitera. |. Kockler. T. Caracciolo. F. Beveridge. D. Caputo. R4: M. Ston ' . S. Berry. |. Sti rling. I. Hile. P Humenik. G. Dalessandro. D. Davault. The 1981 Clarion State baseball squad under head coach Barry McCauliff opened their regular season on Saturday. April 4th. Third year head coach McCauliff boasts a veteran club with top notch pitchers in the starting rotation. We ' ve hit the ball with anyone in the conference and our pitching has improved each year. This season, a combination of the two. can lead us to what we want, the District Playoffs , said McCauliff. We have fallen short of the playoffs the past few seasons, but this high goals have been set for a very talented club , added McCauliff. The blue and gold are looking to a successful season due to the amount of depth at each position. We often play doubleheaders down the stretch and depth is important, and I feel we have it , said McCauliff. We kept quite a few more players on my roster this year only because they all worked very hard and deserve to be a part of this squad. added the young mentor. Tony Vincent 1968 Pitcher Boston Red Sox Leo Vreck 1971 Pitcher Texas Rangers Pete Vukovich 1974 Pitcher Chicago White Sox Bob Frantz 1975 Pitcher St. Louis Cardinals Lam- Kienzle 1976 Pitcher Pittsburgh Pirates Larrv Onesi 1978 Pitcher Kansas Cit - Rovals John Ehrentrout 1979 Infielder Toronto Blue Javs Jim Kountz 1980 Pitcher Milwaukee Brewers Professional contracts signed by CSC ballplayers. Rifle and Golf Rl: R. Hagg. P. Doerringer. V. Beerz, R Miller, ). Reed. G. Ober. B. Fry, D. Dickson J. Doeougher Assistant Coach. Missing: E Toth, G. Zucker. T. Stanley. Rl: C. Bradley, B. Kusbit. ]. Redway. R2: Coach Lignelli, ]. Thomson, K. Paulovkin Brown, A. Chase, D. Hogue 110 Sports The Golden Eagle Mascot Sports 111 Below: The Coach gives a swimmer some helpful advice. Opposite Page Top: Man Shimps scores some points as the Cool Breeze Mark Bindas displays his talent. Below: Tim Chipinski looks on as Ken Kleinhample lines up a shot for the Untouchables. Intramural Sports INTRAMURAL RESULTS Men ' s Softball 1st Iron Cit ' 2nd Ind. Blades 3rd Stud Sparrow 4th Animals Wrestling Theta Chi Wilkinson Sigma Chi Sports 113 Jay Braunstein, Lou Bacco, and Keith Arnold take advantage of the new fitness center and its wide variety of faciHties. Below: Mark Androkovich works out with the dumbells. 114 Sports Fitness Center The Fitness Center opened in the Fall of 1980, bringing together a group of smaller g ' ms and weightrooms under one roof. The new center is located under the Swimming Spectator area on the basement floor. The center has a wide variety of equip- ment, ranging f rom a Supergym and various machines for specialized muscle groups, chin-up bars and benches, and var ' ing degrees of free standing weights. The Fitness Center is open to all students but you must take your Student Identification Card with you to get in. Above and Below; Blaine Meixner and Russ Freeman work out after a tough day in class. Left: The Fitness Center is located downstairs under the Swim Spectator Area. Womens Basketball Clarion Opponent 65 Behrend 45 67 Gannon 83 60 Robert Morris 71 58 George Washington 82 47 Davis and Elkins 70 78 Thiei 60 75 Lock Haven 70 66 Youngstown 82 59 Lehigh 67 65 Duquesne 64 60 Slippern, ' Rock 97 50 Lock Haven 62 62 Point Park 61 60 Slippen- Rock 94 55 Pitt-lohnstown 82 59 Cahfornia 84 59 Edinboro 96 62 Geneva 39 72 Akron 84 81 LU.P. 85 57 Gannon 73 Womens Cross CountA ' Track Clarion 39 41 103 103 103 Grove Cit - Lock Haven California LU.P. Shippensburg Slipper - Rock Track California Bloomsburg Millers ille Edinboro Allegheny Opponent 28 20 18 37 81 25 49 83 26 40 35 Clarion 129.75 118.55 118.55 112.35 112.35 112.60 112.60 131.45 128.35 128.35 128.35 130.55 130.55 132.05 132.30 13285 Gvmnastics Penn State East Stroudsburg Ithaca Hofstra Bridgeport West Chester Cortland Trenton Pitt LU.P. Frostburg Edinboro West Vii-ginia Youngstown Slippen- Rock Ken; State Opponent 137.85 110.75 106.10 119.15 95.40 126.10 113.90 106.95 138.45 119.70 110.00 90.05 135.90 118.55 130.90 136.35  Softball Clarion Penn State Penn State Geneva Robert Morris LU.P. LU.P. Lock Haven Millers ille Allegheny .■ llegheny Gannon Gannon California California Grove Cit - Grove Cit ' Slippery Rock Slippery Rock Edinboro Edinboro Opponent 13 3 4 7 4 5 8 1 5 2 9 5 2 4 8 4 Tennis Clarion 3 LU.P. 7 Geneva Slippen ' Rock 6 Gannon 7 California 4 LU.P. 7 Alleghenv 1 Edinboro 2 Lock Haven 1 Grove CiK- Womens ' Swimming Clarion Opponent lonent 89 Alfred Tech 43 6 46 Penn State 104 88 Wright State 47 9 48 Pittsburgh 83 3 119 Cleveland St. 30 2 85 Bloomsburg St. 54 5 85 Indiana of Pa. 54 9 93 West Chester St. 34 8 86 Lock Haven 51 7 112 Slippen- Rock St. 19 6 57 Fairmont Stale 32 Womens ' ' olleyball Clarion Opponent L Juniata W Bucknell W Geneva W Behrend W Merc%- Hurst W LU.P. L West ' irginia W Gannon W Pitt-Iohnstov -n W California St. L Slippery- Rock W Brockport L Edinboro W Robert Morris L S.U. Baskcthiil Clarion 79 Pitt Bradford 107 Cortland Stale 120 Daemen College 74 District of Col. 101 Pitt lohnstown 8.J Gannon 59 Behrend 84 (leneva 58 Bloomsburg 86 Ediboro 86 California 76 Mercvhurst 71 III. P. 96 Alliance 84 S.R.S.C. 92 Lock Haven 96 Point Park 79 St. Vincent 86 Edinboro 95 California 81 S.RSC. ()|.|)on.-Ml 81 74 Wft!stling Clarion 15 Cal Polv SLU 6 Iowa (i Michigan 29 Cleveland St. 44 Edinboro 31 Kentiickv 29 Penn Slate 33 West Virginia 31 Bloomsburg 32 Slipperv Rock 47 I. II. P. 21 Lock Haven 39 Pitt Opponent Fontball 25 45 Clarion Opponent 35 25 West Liberty 20 11 21 Central St Ohio 17 3 3 Westminster 13 15 14 Lock Haven 7 10 14 Shippensburg 9 8 30 California 16 6 Slippery Rock 15 15 I.U.P. 6 10 Ediboro 13 12 17 Kutztown 14 8 15 Kutztown 14 Baseball Clarion L.W Fredonia L.L California St. L.L I.U.P. L.L Behrend L.L Point Park W.W Edinboro L.L Lock Haven W.L Pitt lohnstown L.L Slipperv Rock W Grove Citv L.L Pitt W.W Youngstown St W.W Geneva Opponent Mens ' Cross Countr ' Track Clarion Opponent 18 Grove Citv 41 15 Duquesne 45 31 Lock Haven 24 31 California 35 101 I.U.P. 32 101 Shippensburg 32 101 SlipperN ' Rock 75 19 St. Bonaventure Track 36 60 St. Bonaventure 15 86 California 58 83 Grove Citv 62 46 Slipperv Rock 98 46 Lock Haven 39 Mens ' Swimming Clarion Opponent 69 James Madison U. 54 167 Shippensburg St. 112 71 Wright State 41 73 I.U.P. 40 66 Youngstown St. 39 68 Slipperv Rock 44 57 Bloomsburg St. 47 65 Fairmont St. 36 72 Edinboro St. 41 Well, this is what we came here for. graduation and the promise of a better life. Four years of classes. study, tests, and expectation have finally come to an end. We stand on the brink of our futures with the past at our backs. 118 Seniors r A T e come to learn, but in the % l I process must also live. I I Supposedly, college is the % l life. and here at Clarion we W W do our best at maintaining our reputation. When the books are closed it ' s hard to disagree that the closest thing to us is our friends. Most Seniors look forward to the prospect of the outside world with some anxiousness. but the hardest thing to part with at Clarion is the group of close friends that we have made here. The people sitting on the field for commencement have worked hard to meet the goals and objectives set by Clarion State College, but probably worked even harder to fulfill their own personal goals. In the process we have learned about ourselves and the environment surrounding our intended career. Hopefully our experience at Clarion will prove to be asset to us in our futures. (0 (0 Seniors 119 Carolyn C. Abate James C. Abercrombie s. Daniel A. Abraham Kevin P. Adams Brenda Agnello Ogbonnaya Akwani Rose A. Alisantrino Connie S. Anderson Marguerite W. Anderson Robert T. Anderson Chris Ja Anglin Janet M. Anna John F. Anna Patricia L. Arcoleo Mary Arellano Janet L. Ashbaugh Kimberly Atwood Donna Ja Auchmoody 120 Seniors Kathleen A. Biddle Kenneth L. Bachniim Melanie Baker Theresa M. Bake r Tinna M. Baker Gary L. Barlett Eileen M. Barntitt lames H. Bartram Elizabeth M. Bates William M. Battin Colby M. Bayne Mark D. Becker Roberta L. Beggs Annette ]. Bellavia Thomas L. Benjamin Wendvloii A. Bennett Perry ]. Berardino Deborah L. Bigley D. |. Guy Philipi spinning some rock al WCCB. Seniors 121 Ioe Bigley Judy Bigley Matthew A. Billings Barbara L. Blackford Theresa C. Bodine James Bogniak Stephen P. Bolstad Chen ' l D. Bouch Sue A. Bowman Frank V. Bo -le David A. Brewer Rebecca S. Brewer Herman Laird prepares to break. 122 Seniors 4m Beverly G. Brown iidith Ann Brown Patricia Brown Christa L. Bryan Mark T. Brzesinski Larry M. Buchman Bruce A. Bucholz Barbara L. Burtell Dorothy K. Butcher Helen M. Calhoun Seniors 123 Stephen Candalor Sheryl A. Carpenter Holly L. Carter Taryn L. Carter Michael G. Casciato Richard G. Cassell Marisnne Catalino Randy D. Cathcart Laura A. Cedzo Stephanie D. Celento Tracy A. Chamberlain Thomas P. Chorba David W. Christianson Robert C. Cianciosi Barbara R. Clark Judy L. Clark Monica C. Clark Latrelle Clarrett Sheri L. Clouser Barbara A. Coaxum Karen I. Gathers si 4 Mark Bindas prepares for a grueling game of Bam Ball. Elizabeth S. Coleman Larry L. Coles Jeanne M. Connors lamie Cook Tina M. Cook Laurie A. Coppede Kim M. Corey ELizabeth A. Corker Robert E. Costantini David G. Cote Christine A. Cowan Kim M. Cowden Carole A. Csatlos ames L. Curran Amy R. Currie Michael A. Cusick Mark P. Cutrara Judith A. Cwik Kathryn Dailey Gary A. Dalessandro Seniors 125 Barb Dalmasn Lui |. Damasceno Douglas ]. Danver Tracey E. Davis Roy D. Dean Ingrid C. Deckman Robert J. Delaney Annette Delarme Rebecca Del Mark Delmaramo Joseph A. Deluca Diane Depcrymski Iffl ir i iir iiMilMI Tracy L. Derrick Thomas N. Diamond Kimiierly L. Diesel Hlise A. Dimuccio Charles T. Dinsmore Susan E. Dixon Alan L. Dohson. jr. April E. Doehrel Michael ). Domitrovich Cynthia M. Donges Seniors 127 Diane M. Donnelly Lvnn Dornblaser Glen Dotterer Thomas R. Dougherty- Mark E. Downing Sheree F. Doxiar Diane L. Dreier Daniel F. Dnzal Joseph Dudek John C. Duke Deborah S. Duncan miLik kmdk ( hnryl A. Dutrieville Susan M. Ebbitt Rebecca A. Edmiston Susan E. Egley Jacqueline Eller Bonnie Ellis lames L. Erb Suzanne Erikson David L. Eun, ' Audrey ]. Evangelist Gay L. Eyles Leslie E. Faett Nan Farrar Brenda L. Faverb, ' Mary E. Fe rguson Gemma M. Ferragine David M. Fesenmyer Michael C. Fetterman Jodi L. Fetzer Erie Figan Seniors 129 Kathr n A. Finn Rebecca R. Fisanick Agnes Fitzgibbons Michele Flegal Pamela S. Fleming Pegg ' Flinn Barbara L. Flore Wendy L. Ford Lane A. Fortney Angela R. Fountain Beck - ]. Fox Sandra A. Fox Donna J. Fragle Eleanor I. Frey Curtis I. Frv- 130 Seniors Frederick W. Fye Loretta ]. Gabriel Delia K. Gadsby Kethleen A. Gallagher Nancy M. Gannon Robert M. Gannon Karen Gardner Susan G. Garmon John R. Gasper Donald M. Gavett Tammy L. George Mar ' Jo Gerariani Rod Br ' an Gilmore Michael A. Glace David ]. G laser Seniors 131 Dvan Good Beverly J. Goodling Ronalvn A. Gore Nancv R. Gorelli Gregor - A. Gould Christen S. Grabiak Cynthia P. Greis Lorraine T. Grisham Terrie L. Grove id sT Jolie M. Hall Susan E. Hall Valerie ]. Hall Franklin W. Hallett. Jr. Lvnne R. Hamilton 132 Seniors Randy Haney Charles Hanhold Earl C. Hanna Mary Hargenrader Brian E. Harpsl Tina M. Harris Barbara Harrison Michael H. Harrison Janice K. Hartle Carrie A. Hartweg Beth A. Hauher Kaniel |. Hawkins Diana Hebrank Michele Heck Kav Heilman Seniors 133 Karen M. Heinrich Teresa Hepler Mary P. Herald Mark K. Herzing Keely E. Hess Royce E. Hetrick Vicky D. Highberger Linda L. Hiles Darrell G. Hoffman Cynthia A. Hogan Andrea Hooperstead Linda M. Howard Sandra K. Huch Harry K. Huffman Bill Irwin Donald ]. Ivol, jr. Barbara Jacobs Sally [acobus 1 134 Seniors aa H I % m • j.-. 7 Mimi liikelsky Mark A. janovec lames A. Jaskowak Karen A. Johns Asbur ' T. Johnson Jeff L. Johnson Robert Johnson III Sara L. Johnston Dianna Kalkbrenner Margaret Kanour John Karovvski Carolyn L. Kasprovvicz Susan B. Kave James Kearns Jeanne M. Kebort Michael D. Keeports Kathr n J. Kelly Kavne L. Kellv Seniors 135 Cheryl K. Kelyman Susanne Kemper Scott W. Kennemuth Karen S. Kesner Kelli R. Klnch Kathleen King James F. Kirk III Beth A. Kling Linda J. Klingensmith Beth E. Klinger ludith A. Klutcher Marsha A. Kneidel 136 Seniors Riiymond G. Kneiskey III Timothv M. Kochin Kenneth D. Kocis Garv L. Koehler Cindy L. Kohler Marjorie L. Roller Carol A. Koptesky Patricia G. Kravetz Samuel S. Krutz Mark S. Kubask ' Traci A. Kube Vanessa H. Kugler Cheryl A. Kulick f Mary L. Kupfner Beverly R. Laconi Robert L. Laird Diana L. Lambden Kim Lampkins David M. Lapp Diana Lawrence Lorraine G. Larimer Richard E. Lashlev David W. Labbenstine Sandra J. Lauth Mary E. Lee Dieter A. Lehnortt .J« AmL , mm Brenda A. Leopold Shane M. Lesniak Cynthia ]. Lewandowski [oanne Lewis Nancy L. Ligette lanet Lilly Marie A. Lilly Mark A. Lindner Duston G. Linton Edward C. Lipositz Veronica R. Lisciandro Bill Little Leslie K. Loase Laurie A. Logue Kevin T. Long Harr ' K. Lowers Laura L. Ludwig Sharon Luko Linda A. Lusher Beatrice R. Lyons Stephanie A. Madalena Gregory R. Majchrazak Joseph P. Majkut Lynn P. Malcolm Joanne L. Manning Lynn A. Mansfield Mary L. Markey Lynne Martin Joseph J. Martinelli JoAnn Maruccio Seniors 139 Brian ]. Mason Susan L. Massalsk ' Joanne M. Matotek Linda Mayers Douglas |. Mays |. Scott Mazur Carol A. McAnultv !, Kevin R. McCague ' James L. McCarthy Patricia L. McCauley Jann McClan ' Tammv 1. McClure Marcia M. Masters Tamra A. Matarrese Nilda M. Matienzo 1 Robert |, McConn.-ll Kimberly A. McCullough Lori A. McCutchHon Kathleen S. McDaniel Susan P. McFeely Philip ). McGaughey, |r. James V. McGonigle Kathleen McGonigle Joy E. McGonnell Karen L. McGuinness Kimberlv A. Mclnh ' re Cindy McKee David I- McKown Bernard J. McNany Patrick D. McQuone Carol j. McWilliams Richard Meier Christine L. Melvin Patricia A. Memo Tracy L. Meneghini Lynne M. Mercuri Seniors 141 Dennis J. Merlino Carol L. Metzger Sue Mickle David A. Mielcusny Craig S. Miller Donald A. Miller John E. Miller John ' . Miller Rose Miller Shelly Miller Mark Mills Kevin Mizak Michelle Mlinarich Carol Monchak Dan Montana leffrey Moore Jose Moro Cvnthia Mor ' 142 Seniors Janice Mueller Randy Muir Tracy Murray Sherri Myers Robin Nailor Nancy Nestich Renee Neubert Suzanne Nickel Susan Nielsen Chukwuemeka G. Nwosu Lilyan Nwosu Daniel O ' Brien Timothv O ' Conner John Ognibene James O ' Hara Lisa Ohl William Okerlund Stephanie Oranczak Donna Orendorf Michelle Orson Herminia I. Ortiz Karen Ossesia Seniors 143 Annette Packard Roberta Pail i Susan Palmer Mark Palumbo Donna Parcell Rick Park Dale Parsons Suzanne Paul Cathy Paulhamus Kenneth Paulovkin Terrie Peer Sharon Peters Lisa Peterson Marianne Pevac Guy Phillippi Richard Piekarski Cher l Pistorius Karen Pitts Sonvii I ' opofI Suziinne Porter Polly Potter Carolyn Powell George Powers Paula Predebon Randall Price Marianne Przestrzelski Laura Przybocki Beth Pullion Barbara Pusty Debra Quay lames Rabenstine Shelly Radaker April Ransey Tammy Ransel Roxanne Raucci Laura Raymond Seniors 145 Cecelia Reardon Donald Reed Joseph Reed Robert Reed Michael Reeves Michael Reitz Kathy Retort Pamela Rhodes Raymond Rhodes, )r. Sharon Rhodes Christine Rice Harry Richards Eric Richmond Michael Ricketts Scott Ridgevvay Donna Rimolt Martin Roberts Robin Rodgers Ila Rodriquez Michael Rogers Linda Rosellini Annette Rossi Genevieve Rowan Nancy Rowley Deborah Rudolph Edward Rusnak Susan Rutherford Paul Rutledge, Jr. Tina Sakalousky JuHe Salada 146 Seniors iA I i M m M Marie Salandra Keith Saline |()hn Salvucci |oe Sansome lames Saxon Domenic Scacchitti Jeffrey Schaffer Paul Schaffner Henry Schepers Sandra Schmel [anet Schmincke Kathleen Schneider Jeffrey Schnur Gale Schwab [ames Scureman Nancy Secrest Donald Segal Michele Seigworth Ann Sekel Patricia Selker Douglas Shaffer Michelle Shaffer Susan Shapiro Margaret Shaw Judith Sheeran Richard Sheffel Harr - Sheldon Beth Shields Cynthia Shimer Karla Shook Kathy Shorts Mark Shuey Steven Shultz Douglas Silvis Steven Simms Maiyann Simpson Kurt Sinclair Patti Slomski Alan C. Smith Debra M. Smith Gordon H. Smith Kathryn M. Smith Lisa D. Smith Dale Smithers Christine Smrek Clarice Snipes David Snyder Vincent Socha Mark Solle nil Sonnhalter Jim Spencer Jean Sporrer Charlene Spuck Deborah Stark loanne Steinkurchner Michael Stelbotsk-% ' Brenda Stenberg Oregon ' Stinner Ann Stofey Barbara Stover John Strangis Daninl Strawn li. ' I ' frey Stubbs Nicholas Stulak Tracv Sturm ( andycc; Stutzman |()hn Susko Nancy Stiiika Tamiko Suzuki |ulie Swanson Ann Sweetapple Wendy Swenson Lee Sylvester Susan Tanner Debra Tarr Patricia Tartaglione Sharon Taylor Steven Taylor Carolyn Teler Craig Thomas Kimberly Thomas Pat Thomas Evelyn Thompson Laura Thompson Denise Tinz ;m Don Tomporoski Robin Toney Kevin Tooey Lisa ]. Trapp Joseph L. Travaglini Mary B. Tregaskes Joseph Tripodi Susan K. Troxell Mark G. Twiest Carolyn S. Uebelacker William L. Urlrich Barbara B. Utterback Christine Vanderstappen Vivian Vanraay Tamara A. Vargo Man ' A. Varkonda Kimberly A. Ventresco Craig ]. Veverka Janis R. Vincent Mary E. ' ogt Alexandra Vuich Nancy L. Wanger Nancy J. Wahrhaus Kevin J. Walker Donna M. Wallisch Andrew S. Walters III Richard Walters Cindy A. Warsing Elizabeth W. Watchorn Pamela Jo Watterson Mark j. Weaknecht Margaret W ' eaver Amy WeekK- Russell A. Weleski Toni D. Wells 150 Seniors Hiiiin K. Whitlirif Melody Ann Whitlin) Allison Wingfiekl Mary A. Whitman Kevin G. Wickline Kiiri |. Wifisner Ronald VVilhurn Dfjnisc L. Wiles Lawrence E. Wilhelm I(),s(!ph W. Wilson Bonnie K. Winger Suzanne M. Winschel Charles P. Winters Carol L. Wlodarczyk Lorraine A. Wood Roger A. Woodring Carol A. Brosius Karen L. Yager Ronald J. Yasher Randal A. Yoder Konnie ). Zaffuto Mary D. Zamboldi Cynthia M. Zelenak Janice F. Call Christopher M. Fiano Marlene Goucher Sally ]. jacobus Cindi Rebman We ' re Out Of Here! Over 600 Clarion State College students received their diplomas in commencement exercises Sunday May 17 in Memorial Stadium. A beautiful Clarion sunny day greeted the friends and relatives of the 533 students awarded bachelor ' s degrees, 39 associate degrees, and 30 master ' s degrees. The program included the academic professional, remarks by President Thomas Bond, and presentation of diplomas. The seniors awarded their diplomas will take the experience and insight gained here at Clarion out into their own perspective fields of employment, seeking to reach those personal goals which their stay at Clarion helped to put within their grasp. We wish them the best of luck. 152 Seniors Senior Commencement 1981 Top; Kevin and Marty smile after receiving their di- plomas in Business. Left: Kathy King glances up at her par- ents as she steps down from the ceremonial platform. Right: They do it on matchbook covers, don ' t they? A graduate starts a new trend in outdoor adver- tising. OPPOSITE PAGE: Beautiful sunny skies made Commencement 1981 a pleasant, happy ceremony. Seniors 153 Senior Index AGNELLO. Brenda Eisenman — BS Marketing ANGLIN, Chris — BS Elementary Education ARELLANO, Mary M. — BS Biology ATWOOD. Kimberly S. — BS Accounting Marketing BACHMAN. Ken — BS Accounting BAKER. Melanie E. — BS Special Educa- tion Habilitation Sciences BATES. Elizabeth — BS Psychology BEGGS. Roberta L. — BS Accounting BELLAVIA. Annette Jean — BS Management BIGLEY. |oey — BS Library Science BIGLEY, |udy — BA Art BOYLE. Frank W. — BS Accounting BREWER. Robecca — BS Gommunication BROSIUS. Carol A. — BS Real Estate BROWN. Bev — BS Special Education Elementarv ' Education BROWN, ludith Ann — BS Elementar ' Education BRYAN, Christa — BS Elementary ' Education Early Childhood BUGHMAN, Larry M. — BS Management BUTCHER, Dorothy K. — BS Accounting CALHOUN, Helen Marie — BS Elementary- Education CARTER, Holly L. — BS Speech Pathology CASCIATO, Michael — BS Management CASSELL, Richard G. — BS Elementary Education GATHCART. Randy — BS Elementary Educa- tion CHAMBERLAIN, Tracy Ann — BS Accounting CHORBA, Thomas — BS Business Administra- tion CHRISTIANSON, David William - BS Computer Science CLARRETT, Latrelle — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology CLOUSER, Sheri Lynn — BS Management COLES, Larry L. — BA Sociology Psychology CONNORS, Jeanne Marie — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology COOK. Tina M. — BS Marketing COPPEDE. Laurie A. — BS Elementary Education COREY. Kim Marie — BS Marketing CORKER. Elizabeth Ann — BS Elementary Education COSTANTINL Robert E. — BS Marketing COWAN. Christine — BS Management GURRIE. Amy Robinson — BS Elementary Education DALMASO. Barbara ]. — BS Accounting DELANEY. Robert ]. — BS Computer Science DELARME. Annette — BA Sociology Psy- chology DELUCA. Joseph A. — BS Communications DEPCRYMSKL Diane Marie — BA Special Education DIAMOND. Thomas N. — BS Elementary Education DIESEL. Kimberly — BA Elementary Educa- tion DIMUCCIO. Elise Anne — BA Communica- tion DONGES, Cynthia Marie — BS Special Ed. Habilatative Services DOUGHERTY. Thomas R. — BFA Theatre DOZIAR. Sheree F. — BS Special Education DUDEK. Joseph M. — BS Marketing DUTRIEVILLE. Cheryl — BS Marketing EBBITT. Susan M. — BS Special Education EDMISTON. Rebecca Ann — BA Psychology ELLIS. Bonnie — BS Social Studies Library Science ERB. lames L. — BS Speech Communication and Theatre FAETT. Leslie Ellen — BS Management FERGUSON. Mary E. — BS Elementary Education Library Science FERRAGINE. Gemma M. — BA Management FLEGAL. Michele — BS Secondary Education Elementary Education FLORE. Barbara L. — BA Political Science FLYNN, Peggy M. — BS Computer Science FOUNTAIN. Angela R. — BA Management FOX. Becky |. — BS Elementary Education FRAGLE. Donna |. — BA Art FRY. Curtis I. — BS Social Studies GADSBY. Delia K. — BS Computer Scien- ce Management GANNON. Nancy Marie — BS Elementary Education GASPER. John — BS Music Education GLASER. David J. — BS Biology GOOD. Dyan M. — BS Management CODDLING, Beverly — BS Marketing GORELLI, Nancy — BS Marketing Accounting CRIES, Cynthia P. — BS Marketing GRISHAM, Lorraine T. — BS Accounting HALL, Valerie J. — BS Medical Technology HARGENRADER, Mary Rose — BA Anth- ropology HARRIS, Tina M. — BS Early Child- hood Elementary Education HARRISON, Michael Allen — BS Psychology HARTWEG, Carrie Ann — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology HAUBER, Beth Anne — BS Speech Commun- ications and Theatre HAWKINS, Daniel |. — BA Special Education HEBRANK. Diane J. — BS Communication HOPPERSTEAD, Andrea — BS Marketing IRWIN, William G. — BA Secondary Educa- tion Social Studies JACOBS, Barbara — BS Communication JAKELSKY, Mimi — BA Psychology JASKOWAK, James A. — BS Music Education JOHNS, Karen A. — BS Early Child- hood Elementary Education JOHNSON, Asbury Thomas — BS Business Administration JOHNSTON, Sally — BS Elementary Educa- tion KALKBRENNER, Dianna M. — BS Accounting KANOUR. Margaret F. — BS Accounting KASPROWICZ, Carolyn L. — BS Special Ed. Habilitative Sciences KEARNS, James Joseph Jr. — Secondary Education Social Studies KEBORT, Jeanne Marie — BS Special Education KEEPORTS, Michael D. — BS Marketing KELLY, Kathryn J. — BS Speech Communica- tions KELLY, Kayne Louise — BS Computer Science KELYMAN, Cheryl — BS Elementary Educa- tion KESNER. Karen — BS Psychology KING, Kathleen L. — BS Marketing KLING, Beth — BS Management KLINGENSMITH, Linda J. — BS Psychology KLUTCHER, Judith Anne — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology KOCHIN, Timoth M. — BS Marketing KOCIS, Kenneth D. — BS Computer Science KOHLER. Cindy L. — BS Marketing KOPETSKY. Carol A. — BS Elementary Education Early Childhood KRAVETZ. Patricia — BS Communications KUBASKY. Mark — BA Management KUGLER. Vanessa H. — BA Special Education KUPFNER. Mary Louise — BS Special Education LAGONI. Bev — BA Management LAMBDEN, Diana — BS Marketing LARIMER. Lorraine — BS Marketing Com- puter Science LAUBENSTINE. David W. — BS Earth Science LAWRENCE. Diana — BS Special Education- Elementary Education LEE. Mary Ellen — BS Special Education LEHNORTT. Dieter A. — BS Political Science LEOPOLD. Brenda A. — BS Medical Tech- nology LIGETTE. Nancy L. — BS Marketing Com- puter Science LILLY. Janet K. — BA Psychology LILLY. Marie A. — BS Elementary Education LIPOSITZ. Edward C. — BS Real Estate Mar- keting LITTLE. William D. — BS Economics Finance LOWERS. Harry D. — BS Earth Science LUKO. Sharon — BS Medical Technology LYONS. Beatrice R. — BS Accounting MADALENA. Stacy — BS Marketing MANSFIELD. Lynn Ann — BS Biology MARKEY. Mary Lee — BS Accounting MARTIN. Lynne — BS Elementary Education MARTINELLI. Joseph J. — BS Communication 154 Senior Index MASSAI.SKY. Susan HS AccmintinK MATOTKK, loamn ' M - US Klcmcntun ' Kdiication MAYS. Douglas — BA St!C )nilar ' Education Social Studies MAZUR, |. Scott — BS Accounting MCCAGUE, Kevin R. — BS Finance MCCLARY, |ann — BA English MCGONIGLE, Kathleen - BS Marketing MCGIIINNESS, Karen L. - BS German St!condar ' Education MCINTYRE. Kimberly A. - BS Marketing MGQUONE, Patrick D. — BS Management Marketing MELVIN. Christine — BS Communications MEMO, Patricia Ann — BS Marketing MERVOSH. Sandra Lauth — BS Psychology MICKLE. Susan M. — BA Management MILLER. Shelly — BS Computer Science MILLS. Mark — BS Business Administration MLINARICH, Michelle B. — BS Elementary Education Early Childhood MURRAY, Tracy — BS Management NAILOR, Robin Lynn — BS Marketing NEUBERT. Renee — BS Accounting NICKEL. Suzanne D. — BA Sociology Psy- chology OGNIBENE. |ohn Robert — BS Elementary Education O ' HARA. lim — BS Finance ORANCZAK, Stephanie — BA Social Sciences ORSON. Michelle — BS Special Elementary Education ORTIZ. Herminia I. — BA Marketing PACKARD. Annette L. — BS Mathematics PAIL. Roberta S. — BS Accounting PEER. Terrie — BS Communications PETERSON, Lisa C. — BA Elementary Education Early Childhood PIEKARSKI. Richard A. — BS Marketing POPOFF. Sonya C. — BS Biology PREDEBON. Paula — BS Communications PRICE. Randall — BA Art PUSTY, Barbara — BS Accounting Computer Science QUAY, Debra L. — BS Computer Science RABENSTINE, |ames ]. — BS Accounting Marketing RADAKER, Shelly |o — BS Elementary Education RAMSEY. April Ruth Ann — BA Psychology RAUCCI. Roxanne — BS Accounting RAYMOND. Laura M. — BS Spanish Secon- dary Education REARDON, Ceclia — BS Secondary Educa- tion General Science REED, loseph D. — BS Business Administra- tion RETORT, Kathy A - HS Accounting RICKETl ' S, Michael D. HS Business Administration RIDGEWAY, Scott W, - BS Finance RIMOLT. Donna — BS Marketing ROBERTS. Martin — BS Computer Science RODGKRS. Robin Lisa — BA Communications ROGERS, Michael Alan — BA Management ROWLEY, Nancy - BA Art RUDOLPH. Deborah S. - BS Accounting In- formation Business Sys, RUTHERFORD. Susan - BS Psychology RUTLEDGE, Paul F. |r. - BS Business Administration SCHAFFNER, Paul E. - BS Management Real Estate SCHNEIDER. Kathleen S. — BS Speech Communications and Theatre SEGAL. Don — BA Business Management SELKER. Patricia Ann — BS Accounting SHEFFEL, Richard D. — BS Marketing SHELDON, Harry James — BS Marketing SHIELDS, Beth A. — BS Biology Medical Technology SHIMER, Cindy — BS Marketing SHORTS. Kathy — BS Psychology SHUE, Mark William — BS Communications SINCLAIR, Kurt - BS Physics SLOMSKI. Patti [. — BS Earth Science SMITH, Alan C. — BS Computer Science SMITH, Debbie — BS Habilitative Services SMITH, Lisa D. — BS Mathematics SMITHERS. Dale K. — BS Computer Science SMREK, Christine L. — BS Elementary Education Early Childhood SMIPES. Clarice E. — BS Communications SNYDER. David — BA Management SOCHA. Vincent — BS Speech Communica- tion SOLLE. Mark Alan — BS Marketing SONNHALTER. lill R. — BS Special Educa- tion SPENCER. lim — BS Music Marketing Music Education SPORRER. jean — BS Marketing STARK. Deborah L. — BS Marketing Man- agement STELBOTSKY. Michael 8. — BS Marketing STENBERG, Brenda S. — BS Management Li- brary Science STINNER. Gregory E. — BS Secondary Education Social Studies STOYER, Barbara — BS Accounting STUBBS, Jeffrey C. — BA Management STULAK. Nick — BS Accounting STURM. Tracy Lynn — BS Marketing SUTIKA. Nancy — BS Elementary Education SUZUKI. Tamiko — BA Mathematics SWENSON. Wendy - HA Elementary Educa- tion TAYLOR. Sharon BA Accounting TAYLOR, Steven - BS Marketing THOMAS. Craig B. - BS Management TH(JMAS. Patricia K. — BS Accounting THOMPSON. Evelyn-Sue — BS Special Education TINZ. Denise — Special Education Elemen- tary Education TONEY, Robin Lee — BS Communications TOWNER. Susan — BS Biology Medical Technology TRAPP. Lisa |ean - BS Marketing TREGASKES. Mary Barbara - BS Biology Pre-Med TRIPODI. Joseph A. — BA Accounting UEBELACKER, Carolyn Sue — BS Elementary Ed. Early Childhood UTTERBACK, Barbara B. — BS Communica- tions VANDERSTAPPEN, Chris - BS Accounting VANRAAY. Vivian — BA Sociology Psy- chology VARKONDA. Mary Ann — BFA Theatre. Acting VENTRESCO. Kim — BS Special Education VUICH. Alexandra — BS Speech Pathology WAHRHAUS. Nancy Tuel — BS Habilitative Services WALTERS, Andrew S. — BS Finance WARSING, Cynthia Ann — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology WATEHAN. Elizabeth — BA Sociology Psy- chology WATTERSON, Pamela Jo - BS Elementary Education WEAKNECHT. Mark . — BS Computer Science WEAVER, Margaret A. — BA French WEEKLEY, Ami S. — BS Speech Communica- tions WELLS. Toni Denise — BS Psychology WILBURN. Ronald — BS Management WILHELM. Lawrence E. — BA Computer Science WINGFIELD, Allison Maine — BS Special Education WINSCHEL, Suzanne M. — BS Marketing WLODARCZYK, Carol L. — BS Special Education WOOD, Lorraine — BS Accounting ZAFFUTO. Konnie . — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology ZAMBOLDI, Mary D. — BS Speech Pathology and Audiology ZELENAK. Cindy — BS Management Senior Index 155 There is a group on Clarion ' s campus for almost every special interest you could imagine. From the Biology Club to the Data Processing and Management Association, Clarion ' s Call, the campus newspaper, to the Interhall Council, students find a wide variety of activities here at Clarion. 1 1 f rganizations and groups Uplay a vital role in the total Clarion picture. Students can gain experience in a wide variety of activities to help broaden their outlook, and have a great time doing it. Clarion has a vast spectrum of organizations which represent special interest groups, athletic organizations and professional honoraries. There are also a few service fraternities. 156 Groups To become a recognized organization at Clarion State College a constitution must be approved by Student Senate. A recognized organization is eligible to apply for funds from the Clarion Student ' s Association, which is your Activities Fee. Student Senate will review the budget request and allocate funds accordingly. A Senate approved organization also enjoy all the benefits of the Clarion Students Association. Lee Krull, Business Manager, is a great help in planning events and working out the red tape. The invincible Hal Wassink is invaluable aid to all organizations. §:. Groups 157 STUDENT SENATE Student Senate is the student governing body of the Clarion Student Association. Among the functions of senate are the funding of clubs and organizations of C.S.A.. Filling student positions on various campus commit- tees, and making policies for the college which deal with the students. Row 1: E. Hallahan. R. Gandy VP., T. Gillooly, K. Natale. Pres.. L. Allen. D. Hudson Row 2: Lee Krull. Advisor. R Vannatta. | Graybill, D. Miller. L. Watson. C. Spence Row 3: M. Przestrzelski. K. Mechling. D Sigworth. P Kelley 1980-81 Budget AnthropologN ' Assoc 410 Art Dept 200 Chemistr ' Society 520 Accounting Assoc 550 Atheletic 137,000 Bios Club 900 Business .■ ssoc 295 Black Student Union 5500 Outing Society Cheerleaders 1073 Community Orchestra 1200 Choir and Madrigals 5220 Clarion Inter. Assoc Child Ed. Inter 195 Clarion Call 12.000 Comm. Assoc. Students Council Execept. Child 425 Brass Choir 1800 Contingency Fund 1000 College Center Board 15.334 Chess Club 70.500 College Theater 300 Communication Assoc 150 Debate Team 7600 DPMA 275 French Club 225 English Club 350 General Admin 60.000 Geographical S 360 Gospellers 1175 German Club 355 German Club 355 Histon. Club 475 Lab jazz Band 1180 Leader Orintation 1500 Lvric Opera 1000 Lib. Med. Info 1035 Interhall Council 2745 Intramurals 6500 Math Club 100 Marketing Club 600 Music Ed. Conf 450 March. Cont. Bands 18.00 Nat. Speech Hear 600 PSEA 450 Percussion Ensemble 600 Pre-Law Club 300 Indiv Events 6200 PanHel IFC 550 Health Careers Club 150 Public Relations 2000 Psychology Club 100 Russian Club 300 Pershing Rifles 250 Sequelle 29,000 Spanish Club 85 S. Physics Studs 250 Senior Class ' 81 500 Ski Club 2278 Student Pub lication 6400 Student Senate 2250 Student Exp. T.V Volley Club 300 WCCB Radio 9000 Sig and Dave await the start of another Monday night Senate meeting. 158 Groups PRE-LAW CLUB The Pre-Lavv Club has in the past year visited various law schools in the area. Last year the club went to The University Of Pittsburgh School Of Law and this year the club traveled to the University of Akron Law School on February 20, 1981. The club has spon- sored various speakers, Dr. Phillip Wein, Mr. William Henr ' , and Mr. lohn Eichlin. The advisor to the club is Dr. Jack Butsch, Professor Of Philosophy. Row 1: D. Hickoff, B. Carter. President Row 2: V. Roth, |. Pacific!. C. McCloskey. E. Hallahan, S Knupp, Secretary. B. Stewart. Treasurer Row 3: D. Allan. M. Conley International Association Of Business Communicators The International Association of Business Communicators is a newly formed organization on campus. Clar- ion received its charter in November 1980, making CSC the third student chapter to this international organiza- tion. The group concentrates on provid- ing communication and other majors with speakers and work-shops. The group also participates in monthly meetings with the Pittsburgh chapter, where students meet professionals in their areas of interest. Row 1: S. Huff. W, Burns. P. DeNio. Steve. K. Lantz ' , R Rogers Row 2: Dennis. L Morgan. B. Yager. B. Jacobs, Bobbie. N. Clark. T. Ferguson, T. Worrell. L. Micheal. K. Frye. W. M. Lloyd Row 3: E. D ' Muccio. j. Eueges. ]. Listes Row 4: Cory Abernathy. S. Barth, T. Kube. Mary D ' lnnocenzo, L. Sedgwick. S. Celento. K Schneider. R. Brewer. MIA- M. Latini Croups 159 Jody Evans poses with a tyke at C.E.C. the Christmas Party. 160 Groups Council for Exceptional Children Rl: L. Meinen. L. Stoker. J. Evans. M. Stofey. K. Kremmer. L. Gazda. R2: C. Donges, D. Brown. N. Matienzo. A. Cohen. N. Suchaceck. B. Bursh. |. Sonnhaulter. S, Capehart. R3: T. Balena (Social VP). Sue Ebbitt (Pres.|. Unknown. R Grooms, S. Segal. M. Wiszczor, M. Beaman. T. Smith. L. Valentine. R4: Karen Cinjini. E. Thompson. S. Christy. B. Dollinger. L. Gadiosh, ]. McConnell. H Hartle. C. Smith. ]. Auer. D. Keen. Council for Exceptional Children is a national professional organization for anyone interested in working with special people. Many activities are held annually for local school children and residents of Polk Center. Among these are Circus Day, Halloween and Christmas parties, a Peace Festival and the Regional Special Olym- pic Meet. Informative films and speakers are presented at regular meetings. In addition members attend State and National Conventions to gain a better insight into latest techniques and mater- ials. Lauren Stoker oversees a group of area youngsters make Christmas decorations. Groups 161 National Student Speech, Learning and Hearing Association Am NSSLHA is an organization for students who are interested in the areas of communicative disorders and hear- ing problems. A trip was taken to the Harmarville Rehabilitation Center. Some members also enjoyed a trip to the ASHA convention held in Detroit, Mich. Monthly meetings were held with guest speakers discussing topics of interest to all. The annual Seminar took place in the spring and the year brought to an end at the spring banquet. Rl I Cook, E Kaule D ( ollir |Sec.|, M. Perrone, S. Kemper, W. Bennett. R2: F. Vlahos, ). Torisky, H Carter, D. Pelczar. D hhontz, N. Lane, |. Rombach, L. Kahrer, E. R. Simpson (Advisor). R3: ' Welsh, S. Shapiro, S. Moscicki (Pres.), |. Morse (Treas.|, M. Zamboldi. 162 Groups Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a National Honor Society in Education which encourages excellence in scholarship and im- provement in teacher preparation. This year the Lambda Eta Chapter sponsored a materials workshop dealing with unique ways to prepare interesting learning activities. Membership is by invitation only. To be eligible a student must attain a 3.0 or higher academic rating in their college studies. Student P.S.E.A. is Pennsylvania State Education Association. Clarion ' s local chapter has raised it ' s membership from fifty to eighty members. Student P.S.E.A. has sponsored numerous programs for it members and interested students. The programs this year included a student-faculty social, a demonstration interview, speakers on job placement and student teaching. We provide opportunity for active participa- tion on the local, state and national levels. Reaching out in the 80 ' s student P.S.E.A. Rl: I. Sheeran (Treas), K. Smith, A. Curry, |. Brown, |. Ognibene, C. Rebman, unknown, A. Dog, C. Hawkins. R2: C. Urbanik (Pres), L. Miller, G. Castagnino, V. [ohnson, C. Fix, K. Beveridge, C. Kuntz, S. Segal, K. Leibel, N. Kane, A. Rossi. R3: L. Reynolds (Vice Pres), unknown, M. Sheaffer, L. Martin, M. Clark, N. Benamati, P. Tysearczyk, G. Austin, C. Clawson. R4: M. Dalessandro IHistorian), B. Arnett (Sec), Dr. G. Kenemutli (Advisor), H. Calhoun. W. Swenson, S. Beggs, unknown, K. Blashaw, D. Lapp, S. Radaker. Student Pennsylvania State Education Association Groups 163 Percussion Ensemble The Percussion Ensemble is a specialized . organization offering students an opportunit ' to study and perform modern chamber compositions for the percussion instrument. These compositions present major demands of the technical and musical skills to the percussionist and provide a working laboratory for the develop- ment of proper performance practice which is demanded by today ' s symphonic, educational and recording industries. It is the purpose of the CSC Percussion Ensemble to audience an audition of major trends in percussion music within a developmental framework by musicians training in percussion. The Ensemble presents concerts to both the campus and also on tour. Membership is open to all percussion majors and all others by audition. Row 1: G. Greyhosky, S. Snyder, Row R. Wagner Mr. Wells, ]. Koshan, K. Berry. A. Bixel. S. Kamowski, R. Del! Top: Greg Greyhosky taps out a tune on the bells. Right: Rebecca Dell practices a piece on the wood blocks. 164 Groups Brass Choir I i . . . V s The Brass Choir is a highly specialized organization offering out- standing students an opportunity to study and perform chamber music for brass. The repertoire is varied with a concentra- tion on an early music and music of the twentieth century. The number of .students in the Brass Choir will vary somewhat from semester to semester depending upon the instumentation of the composition to be performed. Participa- tion is bv audition onlv. Row: 1: B. Harnish, R. Hetrick, V. Novak, A. Filter Row 2: V. Cook, M. Kronenwelter. I. Ostrowski, D. Troxell, A. Walbert, B. Rankin. R. Meagher, B. Amsler. Row 3: D. Klink, ]. Clark, |. Gasper. D. Gressley. A. Pears, Dr. Farnham. Director: Dr. Stanley Michalski. Asst. Dir. Mr. L. Weils, Flutes: M. Aerallano, V. Melcer, C. Tobin, |. Bigley, B. Wilson. D. Sedlak, D. Karasinski, R. Ziegler. ]. Haberer Clarinet: S. Jones. S. Rippen, S. Obrock. C. Mientus. L. Neuriter. D. Jenkins, D. Wood. B. Young, J. Spencer. M. Ferguson. K. Lamb, S. Gates. Oboe: P. Sanute. J. Beckenbaugh, Alto Clarinet: T. Alexander. J. Kunzmann. Bass Clarinet: L. Gaedosh. C. Cambell. C. Stevenson, Contra Bass Clarinet: H. Snyder. K. Shults Alto Saxophone: V. McKay. S. Cressley, M. Schwer, D. Scott. Tenor Sax: M. Morelli, Baritone: R. Birch, Basson: N. Roessing, G. McNult - The Symphonic Band is a highly skilled ensemble of ninety wind and percussion players. Membership is determined by audition. As a member of one of the largest and most respected organizations on campus, bandspeople feel an intense pride in and loyalt ' to the band. Tuba: G. Gaffnev. A. Wolbert. R. Yasher. D. Smith, French Horn: L. Greene. ). Clark, D. Kirk ' patrick. S. Smith. K. Fr ' . A. Filter. Baritone: B. Rankin, K. Strattan. S. Schultz. D. White. T. Johnson. R. Miller, Trombones: B. Amsler. J. Evans, D. Gresslev. K. Micheal. Victor Mc Ginniis. A. Pears. R. Davison, Cornet: S. Bolstad, V. Novak. B. Harnish. V. Cook, S. Wagle. B. Nickoloff, D. Troxell. J. Ostrowski. Trumpet: B. Orris. R. Mextorf. B. Cline, A. Toole, Percussion: A. Bixel. S. Kamoski. G. Greyhosky, S. Snyder. T. Jones. J. Koshan. K. Berry. R. Wagner Groups 165 Tau Beta Sigma Tail Beta Sigma is the national honorary band sorority on campus. Membership is open to students in the college band who have actively par- ticipated for one semester in the band program, and who have successfully completed a pledge period. Advised by Miss Grace Urrico, the sorority is dedicated to the ideals of promoting musicianship, leadership, service to the band, and friendship among sisters. Presently the sorority has over forty members. Row 1: E. S. Thompson, B. Shultz, V. McKay, S. Jones, T. [otinson. Row 2: M. Ferguson, |. Clark, [. Evans, V. Cook Row 3: [. Bigley, S. Palmer, L. Gaidosh, B. Harnish Row 4: C. Bahr, M. Arellano, S. Hanan, B. Moody Row 5: L. Smith, L. Greene, ]. Bigley. R. Fisaneck. C. Rebman Row 6: G. McNulty, C. Melvin, D. Wood, S. Palmer, I. Alexander, E. Romanowski Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the National Honorary Band Fraternity. Besides holding fund raisers and sponsoring social activities for the band, the brothers also do much of the behind- the-scenes work in the music depart- ment. Membership is open to all bandsmen who have been active in band one semester and are still active the semester that they pledge. Striving for the Highest, Kappa Kappa Psi does everything it can to promote the activities of the Clarion State College Band. Row 1; B. Rankin, A. Bixel [Vice President), S. Schultz (Parlimentarian Historian). K. Berr ' (President) Row 2: B. Young, R. Smith (Treasurer), H. Lowers, R. Wagner Row 3: R. Meagher (Secretary), S. Wagle. j. Spencer Missing; |. |askowak. B. Franks, A. Filter 166 Groups Music Educators National Conference Music Educators National Confer- ence Student Chapter seeks to acquaint students with the music education [)rofession through workshops, pro- grams performing groups, and discus- sions planned by the chapter through- out the year. MENC also assists the music department with various projects. Membership is open to any full-time student interested in the teaching of music. Row 1: V. McKay, S. McFetridge, S. |ones, |. Evans, D. Klinlc Row 2; S. Snyder, L. Greene, D. Gressley. T. Alexander, B. Young Row 3: V. Cooic, ). Spencer, B. Harnish Row 4: ). Clarlc, D. Wood, D. Kirkpatrick. S. Rippin Sigma Tau Alpha The Beta Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Alpha is a Rainbow Sorority based on service and is generally classified as a service or social organization. The purpose of our chapter is to foster the spirit of friendliness among all rainbow girls in colleges. We plan events which may include projects for the benefit of our college, charity and service activi- ties. Members must be Rainbow Girls in good standing. A majority- of the girls are wives of students on campus. C Kuntz. |. Saul. L. Kahrer, A. Miller. N. Kane. P. S. Kline, M. Connolly, A. Kennedy, S. Garmon, Mc Vay. D. Lansbern. ' , Missing: Groups 167 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, the National Honorary ' Fraternit ' for theatre majors, is closely linked with the College Players. Students qualify for this honor by earning points for performances and backstage activities. In 1981, Alpha Psi sponsored Varieties , a one act play directed by student, Rick Yaconis. and also hosted the state competition for Best Plays Among High Schools in Pennsylvania. Individual Events The Individual Events Speech Team is an integral part of the Forensics program at C.S.C. The team is not only versatile enough to compete in such varied events as IMPROMPTU, DRAMATIC DUO, AFTER DINNER SPEAKING, POETRY, PROSE, READER ' S THEATRE, INFORMATIVE AND PERSUASIVE Speaking, but is also extremely talented. Since its incep- tion in 1974, every I.E. Team at Clarion has been ranked in the top twenty schools in the nation. Members of the team have traveled to national tournaments in Wiscon- sin, Colorado, Alabama, Tennessee, and Kentucky. The Speech season lasts from October to April and students interested in hard work travel and most importantly the development of valuable speaking skills, are encouraged to try out for the team. Rl: N. Verderber, B. Avery. K. Pamer, R. Hribal, L. Gordon. T. Sherry. R2: I. Wilson, L. Jarusik, R. Hoyt. P. Kelley. R. Hamberger (secretary). R3: ]. Mueller. T. Dougherty (treasurer), M. Scott, [. Fees, T. Snyder, M. Fredo, P. lonoff, A. Crance, R. Hartley (coach). 168 Groups Pi Kappa Delta Rl: L. Jarusik. I. Mueller, L. Gordon. R. Hamberger (V. Presj. T. Dougherty, A. Crance, P. lonoff, T. Sherry, M. Fredo. R2: P. Kelley (Presj. R. Hufford (coach). K. Pamer. M. E. Van Buskirk, D. Israel, K. Cole, B. McCauliff (coach], A. Weekley. Debate forms one half of Clarion ' s strong Forensics pro- gram. Under the direction of Barry McCauliff and Roger Hufford, National Forensics Association president, debaters have competed throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and other eastern states. All students interested in this activity are urged to attend the initial meetings held in September. Pi Kappa Delta is the National Honorary ' Fraternity for students involved in For- ensics. Debaters and mem- bers of the Individual Events Speech Team become eligible for this honor by attending a certain amount of tour- naments, or competing in a certain number of debate rounds. A national tour- nament for Pi Kappa Delta members if held bi-annually. Clarion attended the 1981 Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, which was held in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. Groups 169 Gospellers The CSC Gospellers are dedicated to developing an understanding of gospel music through performance; to stimulate a desire to worship in a familiar idiom, and to promote the appreciation of music through the presentation of public concert on and off Campus. Gospellers is open to all students regardless of race or religion. We just have good time praising the Lord. Sisters Inc. ■ul I Row 1: P. )ones, |. Watson, T. Graham, L. Maybury, K. Finn Row 2: P. Brown, C. Golden. C. Dreher. E. Barnett, A. Johnson Missing: M. Powell, T. Brown, C. Perry, T. Alston, Nina, Deawn Sisters 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, Sisters Inc. Have aided the Crop Program, Campus Ministry and the Red Cross And Others through various service projects. 170 Gospeliers German Club Row 1: B. Wilson. |. Meulles, R. Yoder, K. Nurss VP. Row 2: S. Brubaker Pres., C. Kieffer Treas., Lilly. C. Snyder, L. Bionchi, ]. Karboski Row 3: B. Jacob. M. Belli, Dr. Chrisline Totten. E. Schriver, K. Nurss Members of the (jcrmiin chili (. ' njiiy many ciiUiiral aspcjcts of the four ( .erman speaking countrif. ' s, through (lancing, singing, shadow plays, pan- tomimes and cooking. We [)erform for schools and participate in workshops and other events. Kaffecklatches provide us with a practical opportunity to use the German language. We also enjoy trips to many German Heritage centers. Spanish Club The Spanish club has just recently become an active club. This semester we organized a few activities which will begin in 1981. The first accomplishment w ill be to sell T-shirts. They will have a Spanish saying on the front, and our biggest accomplishment will be the start of a new Spanish radio program on WCUC-FM. If everything falls into place, we should become a very profound and interesting club, verdad? Standing L to R: T. Weber, C. Farabaugh. B. Yulzler. C. Spuck. T. Mitchell, L. Raymond. L. Piccoli Pres.. Sr. Rafae Diaz y Diaz. Advisor. Sitting: T. Sherman. M. McKenna. M. Yadeski VP. Groups 171 Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is the local Honoran- Librar - Science FraterniU ' on campus. To be eligible for membership, a person must have completed nine credits in Libran ' Science. VVe are dedicated to community ' service. Each member is required to fulfill five service hours each semester. Several of our projects include cataloging the video tapes for the Communica- tion Department on campus, and implementing an individualized reading program at a local nursing home. Besides our service projects, we are committed to furthering the professional growth of our members by participating in a field trip to tour the libraries in Boston and by attending library ' conferences. On the lighter side, we have hosted a Stuffed Pet Show, Getting to Know You , pizza part ' , and a Fundue part ' and scavenger hunt. Rl: Trac ' Thomas, Kathy Fisanick R2: Agnes Fitzgibbons (Pres.|, Robin Romance (Treas.). Phyllis Lindemuth (V. Pres). Denice Zauski (Reporter Historian|. Brenda Stenberg (Parliamentarian). R3: Teresa Johnson. Lindee Aharrah. Melanie Mummert. Amy Divins. Lisa Schroll. Man- Lenart. Barbara Lerteri. Rachelle Nelson. Missing: |udy Brown. Library Media and Information Science Society The purpose of the Librar ' Media and Information Science Society- is to advance the professional knowledge of its members, to promote fellowship, and to provide practical experience in librarian- ship. Some acti aties include members attending conferences, holding fund raising activities, and sponsoring informa- tive speakers and colloquiums. Rl: Janice Ferguson, Terr ' Johnson, Melanie Mummert, Rachelle Nelson. Kathy Fisanick (Vice Pres.), Robin Romance. R2: Lindee Aharrah (Treas. |, Mar - Lenart (Sec.|. Amy Divins (Pres.). Phyllis Lindemuth, Denice Zauski, Agnes Fitzgibbons. 172 Groups History Club The Histon, ' Club was formed to promote an interest in histor ' and to provide an opportunit ' for students to participate in histor -oriented activities. Activities included film presentations, guest speakers, and a field trip once a semester. The club is open to any interested student. Rl: Ellie Fr. , Ms Sims-.Xdvisor. R2: Kevin W.ilk.-r iPresl. Karen (;cirdner, (Vice Pres.|, |eff Haigenmeyer. R3; Sherry- Myers. Dan Krebs, Ian Muller. Psychology Club The Psychology Club at Clarion is for anyone interested in psychology. Activi- ties include lectures in topics in the field of psychology, various films and trips to different institutions are also taken. Once a year a trip is taken to the Eastern Psychological Association Convention. Rl; Mary Daniels. Karen Desner. Rose Ann Alisantrino. Man. ' Buglio. Roxanne Sicco, Sandy Schmehl R2: Wayne McCool. Janet Saul. Kathy Puhalla. Steph Carleton. Sarah Cleveland. Groups 173 Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma is the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society. Membership is open to out- standing students in French, German, Spanish, and Russian, whether or not they are actually specializing in a foreign language. Each spring the society seeks to foster international friendship and understanding by cele- brating National Language Week, during which various special events are scheduled. A M The CSC Chess Club provides opportunities for students to play competitively on the team through intercollegiate matches and state and national competitions or just for the fun of it through weekly meetings and intra-club tournaments. In only its third year of existence, the team has made a mark in the chess scene by placing second in its division in the prestigious 1980 Pan American Games in Atlanta. The team also played in the 1980 State Championship at State College and two matches with E. Liverpool, Ohio and Penn State. A state league with several other colleges is in the planning stages. The club welcomes all students, irregardless of their playing ability, and meets every Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. in 140 Pierce. Rl: Eric Shriver, Eleanor Frey, Dr. Robert Bays (Advisor], Heide-Marie Bliss. Randal Yoder. R2: Margaret Weaver. Dr. Christine Toften. Rose Alisantrino, Cynthia Snyder, Edgar Centeno. Brenda Querriera. Charlene Spuck. R3: Frederick Jordan, Mrs. Irmgard Hegewald. Vicki Landas, Ricarda Dehl. Laura Raymond, Susan Huegel, Dr. Gwendolyn Bays. Karen McGuinness. Chess Club Rl: D. Powell, K. Reddinger, ). Beck (Vice Pres.|, R. Birch, I. Lebo. R2: I. Walter, S. Etzel, D. Rodnick (Presl, T. Roth, Belinda H. 174 Groups Alpha Phi Omega Rl: Dave Zumbnim. Dan Krebs. Kevin Walker. Deb Rudolph, Rachel Saboski, Ed Roth, |ohn Donoughe, Cindy Pern.-. R2: Emma Crowell, Pat Higgins, Jim Long. Kathy Meere, Cindy Kiessling, Aimee King, Kathy Fisanick. Luke Mitchell. Jean Mulligan, Terry Brown. R3: Brian Donley, Mark Vereb, Viviane Borisovs, Dave Marple, Sue Camp. The OtDHga Mil (;iiii|)li;r was founded here at Clarion State College in May of 1975. We are founded on the principles of leadership, friendship and service. We are also affiliated with the Hoy Scouts of America. Memhfjrship is open to any undergraduate interested in service to the college, community and country. We have been recipients for two consecutive years of the H. Roe Bartle Award given for outstanding chapter achievement. Our activities include ushering for the college and community plays, assisting the Red Ooss with their semesterly blood- mobile, building the homecoming float for college center board, reported precinct returns for the county for the News Election Service, judged several cub scout and boy scout events, plus many other services to the community and campus. Also, each year A. P.O. observes a National Service Day where we involve the college and community in a day of service. Circle K Rl: R. Grooms (Vice Pres.), E. Thompson, N. Benamati (See), N. Lembeke, A. Saulnier, B. Schultice (Treas.). R2: C. Rice, M. Goucher, S. Klein (Pres.), L. Smith. R3: |. Mientus, C. Donhiser. A. Mulraney, D. Varney. K. Hess. P. Flynn, Dr. W. Ross, D. Dreir, D. Gadsby. Circle K is the world ' s largest collegiate service organization, represented by over 700 clubs located on campuses throughout America. It is composed of students who wish to become actively involved in community ' concerns via service projects and activities. As an organization Circle K does not limit itself to one or two particular service activities. Through Clarion ' s co-ed collegiate service club, Circle K members express caring by assisting in projects like the Peace Festival and Special Olympics. We also sponsor CPR classes and visit Grandview Nursing home. Members also participate in social events, learn leadership skills, work with busi- ness and community heads, and form long lasting friendships while striving toward common goals — and having a great time doing it. Becoming a part of a Circle K club is an opportunity to commit your- self to enriching the lives of many individuals, and at the same time, enhancing your own life, because vou ' ve chosen to care. Groups 175 International Students Association Membership in the CSC INTER- NATIONAL ASSOC, is open to all persons, students and non-students, interested in international relations. The association has an International Center open to all members. We conduct a variety of social and intercultural events, such as the Inter- national Festival. Our goal is to promote a better understanding among people of all nations. Row 1: P. lobb A., Centeno. E., Cintron I.. Al-Momin s.. Khan I.. Maybury L,. Lou E.. Row 2. Al-Amri M Aranguren A.. Aranguren W.. Mitchel T.. Nnmami P.. lacob B.. Yih S„ Row 3: Abdul-Motey Y Lesher T., Ezurudnve I-, Dr. McClain (Advisor). Ojomo E.. Row 4; Amaram L.. Mensah S.. Kobelo I Dr. Fortis P.. Atsalis N., Obioh G.. Kinyock P., Amaram T.. Row 5: Kofi M. Muslim Students Association The group strives to, practice the principles of Islam, to hold Friday prayers, to celebrate religious events, to extend interest free loans to members and help in any other ways if and when help is needed. Row 1; S. Shanneb. M. Marghalani. M. Youssef, M. Al-Amri Row 2: S. Al-Momin. A. Al-Khalifi A. Essid. I. Khan SKI CLUB The ski club is devoted to having a good time. The chib is open to all students regardless of ability. Main activities include skiing on Tuesday nights, and a trip to a major ski resort in Vermont for one week over Christ- mas break. Saturday trips are made to Holiday Valley. Blue Knob and Denton Hill. The prices ' are low and the times are high. Other activities are T-Shirl creativity contests, beer slaloms and spring skiing. Come to the meetings and join us on the slopes. Row 1: K. McCague. D. Thomas. T. Sturm, R. Latimer. B. Leopold, K. King, W. Noble, B. Kosloski. M. Baker. M. Roberts, D. Hawkins. R. Laird. S. Popoff, D. Davis Row 2: |, Perrone. C. Stapancic, T. Chorba. C. Clallaghan. D. Trettal. T. Wajck, |. Macedonia. M. Daily. |. Pardini. S. Miller. K. Izzadore. |. Kirn. S. Kemp Row 3: |. Eschelemen. K. Daily, M. Kneidel.T. Matarrese, W. Putnam. H. Bltog. I. DeLuca, D. Edmiston, C. Greb, E. [ones. K. Montgomery, R. Sheffel. D. Mager- Groujjs- ' ir Bios Club The Bios Club is open to all students regardless of major. It is dedicated to promoting scholarly, while recreational activities for members interested in the biological sciences. Our activities include fund raising projects, monthly guest speakers and major and minor field trips. Previous trips have been to areas in Michigan, Virginia, New York and Florida, to name a few. New members are always welcome. Beta Beta Beta Rl: Ed Cass. Dr. Peter L. Dalby (Advisor). Devin McDelvey |Pres.|. R2: Pegg ' Kriss (Trees.). Sue Towner. Karen Liebel. Debbie Siniakin. Dave Blozowich, Gail Meneely (Sec). Tammy McNutt. R3: Tony Tomaszewski. Sonya Popoff. Martha Lojzim. Suzy Loder, Patty Ullman, Shari Lunarini, Donna White. Wayne Noble, Cathy Puvak, Betsy Wilson. Ella Lyons. Beth Householder. Matt Johnson. Don Baxter. Dave Engel (Vice Pres.j. R4: Sharon Lynch, |anice Yocum. Patti Donahue. Barb Lawson. Kelly Newtz. Pam Whitling. Fay Wilson. Nancy Lembcke, Laurie Batz. Sandv Birckbichler. Chris Borell. Beta Beta Beta Biological Society is an honorary society for undergraduate students. It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its active membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for a major interest in the life sciences. It desires to cultivate intellec- tual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Rl: Martha Lojzim (Pres.), Linda Haney, Becky Duchene, Dave Lundberg, Kevin McKelvey. R2: Tony Tomaszewski. Beth Shelds, Peggy Kriss, Bob Robinson, Cheryl Bouch, Mike McDevitt, Chris Borell (Vice Pres.. Historian). R3: |anet Yocum (Treas), Patty Donahue, Sue Loder, Barb Tregaskes, Beth Householder (Sec), Kathy Biddle, Gary Olkowski. 178 Groups Anthropology Association The Anthropology Association is open to all persons interested in the fields of anthropology ' and archaeology. Meetings are held biweekly during which activities are planned and films related to our area of interest are shown. Activities in the past have included semester field trips to mu- seums in New York City and Toronto and Archaeological Site Surveys. Rl: Karen Gardner. Joanna Smith, Bob DiMichele (Pres.). R2: Larry Coles, ]ay English |Vice Pres.). R3: Kim [ones (Sec), Wayne McCool, Jeff Walters. American Chemical Society Student Affiliater The American Chemical Society is an active organization and has been cited as outstanding for seven consecutive years. Only 27 of the 723 chapters are cited as outstanding. Activities of the club include trips to industry ' and college facilities, bowling parties, picnics, educational speakers, and an Open House for high school students. The ACS club keeps chemistry majors interested and informed about new and exciting happenings in the broad field of chemistrv. Rl: Karen Ossesia, Carol Lisciandro, Dave Lundberg. R2: Kieth Kline, Beth Fisher, Bob Robinson, Ingrid Deckman. R3: Nancy Garretson, Dave Zwald, Scott Benton, Beth Pheffer. Mary )o Chutko. Gina Frey, Janice Vincent. Groups 179 WCCB RADIO WCCB Radio is a totally student run station whose quality ' rivals some profes- sional stations. Working at the station provides experience in broadcasting, news writing, advertising, selling. Public Rela- tions and management. The staff consists of about 60 dynamic individuals from all majors, although communication majors get co-curricular credit. WCCB runs a tight ship when it comes to format, but the station has an easygoing, fun atmosphere. The format this year was a mixture of Rock ' n Roll, AOR, and Top 20 Hits, with hourly news, sports and weather coverage. This year the station raised $5,248 during their Annual Children ' s Hospital Fund Drive. Other station sponsored activities were the Night at Mr. J ' s and the Roost, Penguin Hockey Night, Spring Housecleaning, the annual Christmas Party and Spring Banquet. Rl: B. Costantini, K, HaviTstock. R, Giagliano. S. Peterson. G. Keller and The Victor . R, Anton, R. Partridge, K. Abrams, M. Shuey. R2: K. Smith. G. Weaver, E. Thompson. B. Burtell, T. Kube. T. Heatherington. |. Macedonia, L. Herman, D. Gavel, D. Sedlak. P. Badger, C. Creadon, K. Traynor, P, Gill, K. Welshons, |. Draganosky. R3: K. Lutinski, T, Waliga, M BeitI, B. Zimmerman, T Dunst, M Rossman, My Friend Philipy, Tadalac Ranch Mackawicki. B. Stenberg, D, Parsons, B. Johnson, C. Kohler. M. Markey, M. Reitz, C. Clewell, B. Phunman. Emcee Rich Anton is assisted by fellow staffers Rob and Bob at WCCB Night at the Roost, 180 Groups Clarion ' s Only Rock! in «k ' ■ I 1 L f Executivt! Board: Sealed Tad Makoiecki. Sports Director. Mike Reitz. News Director. Kurt Haver- stock, General Big Cheese Manager. Barb Burlell, Business Manager. Eric Thompson. Chief Engineer, Standing: Keith Beef Abrams. Program Director. Bob Costantini, Public Relations Director. Missing from picture: Buford Phunman. janitor and Babysitter. W6€B 640 AM 90 CAFM We Did It! f 4- WCCB Raised «5,000. In One Week For Children ' s Hospital Thank You Clarion Joyce Draganosky and Eric Thompson process a UPI printout before piecing together the news. You Did it! Groups 181 wcuc - VVCUC-FM is known as the alter- native sound because they offer their listeners something different. Stereo 91.7 aims to please all music fans, from country, jazz, rock, big band and oldies to classical. They also air various educational programs of interest to listeners, as well as news coverage of local and national affairs. WCUC staffers are encouraged to learn all aspects of radio, including on-air work, news, public relations, sports and engineering. Interested students are trained on an individual basis, and upon successfully completing their FCC tests are licensed, on-air announcers. WCUC ' s annual campaign, Heart Week , involves both the staff and the community- of Clarion in raising funds for the American Heart Association Row 1: N Commella. N. Nestich. |. Susko Row 2: M. Kernan. K. Sagan, M. Betti. S. Huff, B Brewer. R. Jones Row 3: L. Linde. M. Toy. B. Yutzler. K. Stauffer. |. Harman. M Dixon. D. Bejster Row 4: ). Dornbrock. B. Gardill. G. Spicer. i. Ferlazzo. C. Casmere. J. Biro. T. Solomon. M. Gulden. ' . Benoit Row 5: K. Ream. Barb Griffin. M Hampton. A. Doughh ' . C. Rush. K. Kauffman. C. Liko. B. Wideberg. T. Gillooly. 182 Groups Pershing Rifles Row 1: M. A, King, K. Dean. K. Richmond, L Salerno. K Fne Row 2: K. javens. E. Heise, |. Caetano. M. Rongers, N. Cipparone. |. Rothlisberger, | Yingling. S. Smith. M. Reitz. T. Senko. Captain Shuey Wolfe. Advisor Company Y-1 of Pershing Rifles is a sncieht ' devotHci to the development of leadership. Originally a fraternity for ROTC Cadtets, PR ' s are now open to all men and women on campus. There is a four week pledge period, concentrat- ing on drill and ceremonies, squad tactics and military customs and courtesies. The group is active on campus and in community service, through assisting the United Way Parade, selling poppies for veterans and the community ambulance service as volunteers. Pershing Rifles offers col- lege students an opportunity to develop their own leadership potential through a variety of activities, both social and training. PR ' s can be noticed easily by the black beret they wear with pride. Science Fiction Club Science Fiction and Fantasy Club is dedicated to role-playing science fiction games and other wargames. The major pursuit of the club is TSR ' s release Advanced Dungeons and Dragons. The club meets weekly for gaming sessions. Future plans include science fiction movies in Harvey Hall and trips to national conventions. Row 1: B. Donlev. 1- Ducouer. K. Berrv. R. Birch Row 2: I. Lebo. L. Ducouer. Pres.. A. Doiight ' . J. Cole. NOT PICTURED; Advisors Dean R. Fleck. D. Tomeo. D. Reissig, Treas.. D. Siniakin. D. Blozowich Groups 183 And Now For Something Completely Different: Spring or Winter. The Call provides interesting, sometimes controversial, articles of student interest. Row 1: Kevin Montgomen, - Business Manager. Row 2: Mary M. D ' Innocenzo - Editor-in-Chief. Row 3; Tracey Davis - Sports Editor, Camille Post - Feature Editor. Mark Benoit - News Editor. Bobbie Snyder - Layout Editor. Layout Editor Bobbie Snyder uses a clip art book to do an ad for Tana Shear. Far Right: Head Photographer Scott Glover stands in the doorway of the future darkroom which the Call fought hard to obtain. Below: Buzz, Camille, Editor Mary D ' Innocenzo, Kevin, Tracey, Nora and Bobbie rest their feet after a successful session with the Student Senate over the much needed darkroom. ' l 55a- J 184 Groups Clarion ' s Call Row 1: Rob Partridge, Mary D ' lnnocenzo. Camille Post. Tracey Davis. Mark Benoil. Row 2 s, Leslie Sedgnick. Kevin Montgomery. Bruce Wideberg. Randy Latimer. Stacey Beer. Nora Clark. B(ibl)i Snyiier. Buzz Glover. Mark Shuey. Row 3: jane Langan. Tom Gilloly. Laurie Michel. Donna Pearson. Scott McElravy. Denio. Cheryl Smith. Dave Zyzk. jane Chitester. Not Pictured: Cory Abernathy. Pete Townshend CSC ' s newspaper. Clarion ' s Call, is one of the few campus wide connections. Every Thursday after- noon the Call can be found and read in various buildings on cam- pus, as it is in the hands of its faithful readers. News pertinent to the student body, feature stories and Golden Eagle sports coverage are weekly attractions. Letters to the Editor, classified ads and ' Only At Clarion ' either tickle your funny- bone or offer a distressingly oppo- site viewpoint. The Call is staffed by students interested in writing regardless of their major. Staff members write for fun or for credit but not for pay. Executive Board positions do draw a salary and are open to all those interested students on campus. Far Left: Students reach for the Call even. ' Thursday. Left: News Editor Mark Benoit relaxes as he checks the latest stock reports on the WA Corporation. Business Manager Kevin Montgomery contacts a local advertiser to strike a deal. Groups 185 WCSC ' s Community Update : Student Programming Right: Producer Marshall Madill Focuses for a remote. Bottom: Chuck Stipanzi inter ie vs a group of Cheerleaders. 186 Groups Student Experimental Television WCSC is a group of college students with interests in television production. They work together on a weekly Community Update Show , which is seen on local cable television. Ail new members are welcome! Row 3: D. Artman. K. Laney. B. Stroll, K. Reeder. M. Madill, producer, |. Martinelli, V. Benoit, B. Pintar, E. DiMuccio Row 2: D. Wallisch, D. Huss, B. [acobs, D. Hebrank, L. Morgan. N. Clark Row 1: C. Smith, A. Turano, L. Yost, N. Verderber, K. Parker, P. Shmeck NOT PICTURED: C. Hanna. M. Bowker. D. Adezio, K. Izadore. T. Makowiecki, |. DeLiica Tad Makowiecki introduces a story for Community Update . Groups 187 We Do It All For You: Others who helped: Kathy King Man, ' Shimps Stephanie Bannon Paul Norcini Mark Bindas Todd Leriotis Terri Ferguson Terri Peer Meghan Mahoney Patti )o V ' adeela Mark Scan Ion Photographers: S. Erb. R. Partridge. S. Glover. M. D ' lnnocenzo. A. Dought -. J. Martinelli. |. Bigley. Missing: L. Thayer. R. Brewer, M. Keman, K. Traynor. B. Clark . Organization reigns at the Sequelle. Photographers: R. Smith, D. Reed. K. Mizak(Head). G. Powers 188 Groups Sequelle Yearbook —v opy Staff: D. Wallisch. B. Jacobs, M. O ' Uonoghue. B. Costantini (Editor], M. Kossler, M. Bates, K. Murphy. Row 2: P. Mantz. K. Ging, R. Partridge, C. Melvin, Row 3: K. Montgomery, K. Gray. M. Mahoney. L. Sedgwick Copy Editor), M. D ' Innocenzo, R. Latimer. ' I ' hi; Sequelle Stiil ' f is responsible l()i- |)r()(liicing the school ' s yearbook. This year ' s staff has tried to put together a yearbook of lasting memories through words and pictures. We have worked hard to try to represent ail aspects of lify here at Clarion. The Sequelle staff is comprised of students from all majors that work from September to May taking pictures, researching and writing copy and drawing layouts. Communications majors can get co-curricular credit by working on the Sequelle along with a working knowledge of the print media. This book cost 32,000 to pubii.sh, the next highest budget after Center Board, yet there is no Advisor or supervision. We have done many things in this book that no other Clarion yearbook ever has, both graphically and pictorially. We hope you enjoy leafing through it as much as we enjoyed putting it together. Layout Staff: L to R: P. Frazier. M. ). Bauer. J. Kunzmann, Thea Worrell, C. Editor In Chief Bob Costantini is joined by ma| Jrs of the Scheme Dept. Kevin Rice, missing: P. Pandrock, K. Lanciotti Ging and Phil Blankenstein. Groups 189 Business Management Association The Business Management As- sociation is open to all Business Administration students, regardless of their area of concentration. The purpose of our organization is to provide students with a more comprehensive understanding of the business environ- ment they are preparing to enter. We accomplish this by hosting guest speakers from many different areas of business and by taking field trips. « «T«e Rl: K. Gallagher. N. Gorelli ( ice-Pres.|. B. Cianciosi. K. Paulovkin. T. Caracciolo. C. Eisert. D. Bohner. K. Adams. R2: K. AUvood (Pres). D. Rudnick. P. Selker. ]. Perrona. P. Bemadino, D. McKown. K. Hess. N. Scacchitti. ]. Andres. D. Drier. D. Shaffer. R3: M. Pevac. T. Casolo. D. Cote. S. Taylor. R4: M. Ruslavage. Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon. is one of the world ' s largest academic honor societies. The Clarion Chapter was founded in 1974 to recognize scholastic attainment and to honor outstanding achievements in econ- omics. The chapter also strives to establish closer ties between students and faculty- in economics by sponsoring two banquets per year and several informal parties. Admission into Omicron Delta Ep- silon is based on academic excellence in economics and overall scholastic achievement. Both students and faculty are eligible for membership. The Clarion Chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon sponsors speakers at the Academic Festival and annually sends students to the Economic Club of Pittsburgh Career Day. Rl: D. Whitling. D. Reed (Treas.|. B. Burtell |Pres.). M. Goucher. Peg Fl -nn (Sec). G. Hovanic. R2: R. Griffith, R. Johnson. K. . dams (Mem. Chrm.). |. Karkoski (Vice Pr es.). M. Lindner. R3: G. Powers. S. Etzel. M. Selbv. P. Stock. B. Whitling. 190 Groups Phi Beta Alpha S Taylor. B. Dalmaso. |. Salada, D. Drier, P. Rhodes, R. Raucci, ]. Karkoski. R2: D. Stark, K. Kinch, B. Pulskv, P Flvnn, L. Larimer. C. Kohler. B. Stenberg. ]. Bogniak. H. Kahle. T. Cook ' R3: Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Dr. William Ross, T. Har ey. B. Whitling, G. Schill. |. Miller, K. Long, G. Dalessandro, B. Burtell. Dean Robert Fleck. B. Lawson, K. King, E. Baraldi, M. Kneidel, M. Care. R2: D. McBride. B. Agnello, |. Andres, |. Calvert, D. Sellers, G Hovanic, C. McCloskev. K. Grzelka, |. Duke. R3: j. Linton. D. Kaltenbaugh, D. Lindahl. V. Fetzner. P. Thomas, T. Campbell, S. Mullen. L. Schnell, K. Kocis, W. LaLonde. G. Powers. E. Lipositz. M. Conley. R4: R. Johnson III. C. Cunliffe. S. Brubaker, R. Pearce, unknown, |. O ' Hara. D. Reed. W. Lonett, N. Stulak. Phi Beta Alpha, the Honorary Business Society at Clarion State College, promotes the business program by honoring academic excel- ence in all fields of Business Administration. Membership applications are available every semester. Acceptance is based on the applicants overall QPA and their overall contribution to campus and communit ' activities. New members are initiated at our semi-annual initiation banquet. Groups 191 Marketing Association The purpose of the Marketing Association at Clarion is to promote the field of marketing and to expose business majors to experiences not found in classroom surroundings. All students, regardless of area of concen- tration are welcome to join the organization at any time. Monthly trips are taken to Akron Ohio to attend meetings of the Akron Chapter of the American Marketing Association. Those members who have attended the meetings have greatly benefited from the experience. Elections take place ever ' spring semester for officers and are open to anyone wishing to run for a position. A great deal of the success of the organization is credited to our advisors, Dr. Joseph Grunenwald and Dr. Kenneth Traynor. Row 1- B Costantini, ). Pirone. ]. Rowe. I. Spencer. P. Memo, K.Hess. D- Drier. K, Grzelka. Row 2: S. Ziesche G Williams D. Connelly. R. Hanev. D. Good, B. Lonnet, T, Caracciola. Catherine Guerra. V . Redmond N Ligette, K. Saline. P. Selker. Row 3: K. Robinson. Dr. Joseph Grunenwald, Advisor, Kathy King M Adiey P. Stack. S. Bikacsan, P. Rutledge. K. Walker. R. Muir. Row 4: E. Figan. ]. Sporrer L. Ohl. M. Bates. N. Selzer, L. Parente. D.Mager. L. Cedzo, M. Stelbotsb, ' ,K. Pauloukin, M Solle. S. Taylor. M. Keeports. Officers of the American Market- ing Associations Collegiate Chapter at Clarion State College Steve Taylor - President, Tina Cook - Vice President Programming, John Rhea - Treasurer, Secretar ' - Nancy Ligette receive award from Zippo Representative William Feldhaus. 192 Groups Accounting Club Rl: I- Delvecchio. C, Campagna. Kevin Huffman (Vice Pres.|, [. Bogniak (Treas). Tonya Campbell (Sec), Pam Rhodes (Pres). C. ' anderstappen, B. Dalmaso. M. Markey, S. Ellis. R2: G. Shaffer. V. Venesky. K. Bucklev. T. Davidson. |. Calvert. T. Lazuskv. . Graybill. P. Grev. P. Selker. J. Maruccio. K. Dailev. K. Heagerfv R3: R.Gilmore. C. Fiano. |. Miller. R. Weleski. F. Boyle. D. Reed. |. Scureman. |. Miller. C. Kulick. S. Mullen. B. Pusty. L. Przvbocki. D. Hagy. D. Moore, D. Straub. T. O ' Neil. R4: D. McKown. [. Cunningham. ]. Saxon. D. Lindahl. |. Karkoski. [. Cole, L. Schnell, G. Fetzner, H. Cameron. L. Pratt, C. Pustelak. R. Dean. S. Mazur . Data Processing Management Association Rl: N. Ligette. M. Goucheb. L. Doeablaser. P. Stock. M. Selby. D. Dreir. P. Flynn. 0. Gadsby. M. Eberle. K. Kirch. R2: V. Lisardro. S. Brubaker. S. Neubert. D. Sehers. L. Schnell, K. Porterfield. |. VanDine. D. Quay. A. VVingate. M. Zisa. S. Davis. D. Wolbert. S. Sunier, S. Sybert, K. Bateman. R3: D. Krepps. D. Ednistar. S. MuUer. [. Andris. M. Kronerwetter. [. Westover. R. Ober. N. Lenbake. R4: A. Ross. |. Gaffrey. A. Smith, R. Laird. D. Cote, ). Reed. B. Pearce. L. Hives, R. Griffin, M. Ruslavage, G. Olkowski, E. Totli, L. French. The Accounting Club was the first business-oriented ckib formed at Clar- ion and is affiliated with the Northwest Keystone Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. The club is open to all students interested in accounting. Monthly meetings feature guest speakers from various fields of accounting including Big 8 account- ing, industry, banking, and the govern- ment. This year the club sponsored the volunteer Income Tax Assistance Pro- gram for the college and community, coordinated the first Careers Day in Business Administration , and present- ed a mock interviewing session with Touche Ross and Company. The club hosted the American Accounting As- sociation 1981 Mid-Atlantic Regional Meeting. The DPMA is a student chapter of the Data Processing Management Association national organization for professional business computer science people. The club attends conventions and seminars of the national organization and meetings of the regional chapter. The club has monthly meetings with speakers from various computer companies. This year DPMA is going to present a scholarship to an outstanding business computer science student and they will be active in the new computerized registration process. DPMA is also involved in many social activities such as their annual spring picnic. Groups 193 The Greeks at Clarion State College encompass a wide variet ' of values and lifest -les. Brothers and Sisters in the chapters of Clarion ' s Greek system participate in a mutual effort of cooperation for the common good of the organization. larion ' s Greek s ' stem U provides students with the opportunity ' to become a member of a unified social unit dedicated to common goals and aspirations. At the present time a Borough Ordinance is causing a problem to the Greeks. A lack of private housing within Clarion is causing the Brothers and Sisters to scatter to College Park, 4th Ave. trailer courts. Jefferson McKean and Harbor Hall, to name a few. 194 Greeks The Interfraternit - Council is the governing body of the Brothers at Clarion, along with the Pan Hellenic Council, the Sisters organization, form the decision making body of the Greeks. Pledging takesplace twice a year, and is alwavs a highlight of the season. Pledges must go through a Rush Period before joining a Fraternity- or Sororit -. Rushing differs from group to group based on who you are pledging. Once ou ' re in vou can look forward to the Autumn Leaf Festival Float Competition, Greek Olvmpics and the coming of a new pledge class. Greeks 195 Inter-Fraternity Council THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL (IPC) is the governing group for Clarion ' s nine social fraternities. Two representatives from each fraterni- ty serve on the council which coordin- ates the services, scholarships, Greek Week, rushing and pledging activities of the members. Fraternity ' rush is held each semester. More information on formal rush programs is available in 111 Harvey Hall. The officers of IPC hope each student will consider becoming a part of Greek life at Clarion State College. Row 1: D. Stout, K. Fornuf, }. Ognibene, P. Hedrick, R. Partridge, F. Hintz Row 2: [. Spencer, T. Mediate, R. Beet, D. Pagent, R. Stinner 196 Greeks Panhellenic Council ' I ' liL ' olTiccrs of PANHELLKNIC COUNCIL are: C. Kutskel (Pres.J, A. King (V. Pres.), K. Lightlnirn (Sec;.|. H. Bliss (Treas.) The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the nine sororities on campus. Two representatives from each sorority serve on the council and are responsible for correlating all social, pledging, rushing and sororities service activities. Panhel is an important organization because it helps to form and keep strong the bonds of sisterhood shared between Greeks. Row 1: B. Klinger, F, Fisher. C, Kutskel (Pres.|. K. Lightburn |Sec.|. H Bliss (Treas. |, C. Monchak Row 2: B. Gaydas. T Larson, B. Ludwick, D Shoniz Greeks 197 , ' b- A . Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first predominately black sororit -. founded in 1908 at Howard Universit -. we have grown to a national active membership of over 80,000 women. Some of our national service projects include the Cleveland job Corps Center and the Reading Experience Workshop. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the only government funded sororit -. Our pur- pose is to cultivate and encourage high ethical and scholastic standards, to promote unit - and friendship among college women, and to be a ser -ice to mankind. Kappa Zeta chapter of AKA celebrated its fifth anniversan. at Clarion State College on February- 14. 1981. The officers were: V ' alerie Hall - President. ' era Bradshaw - ' ice President. Latrelle Clarret - Recording Secretan, ' . Mar ' Car ' - Corresponding Secretan,-. Pamela James - Treasurer, Mrs. Peagler - Advisor. L Clarret. M. Car -. P. Jcimes, V. Bradshaw. B. Lyons. B. Utterback Missing V. Hall 198 Greeks d7 ' ? 7 ' O Row 1: P. B. Meyer, Sanutc, S. Cressley. A. Togle Row 2: S. Nelson. P. Hale, M. Kronenwetter, S. Bolstad. B. Hetrick, B, Nickoloff. B. Orris Row 3: j. Spencer, G. Gaffney. R. Whisler. T, Kiplinger. A. Pears The men of the Mu Phi Chapter, founded at CSC in 1964, now number 35 brothers. Alonj with promoting brother- hood, scholarship, and service projects, AXP has won the Greek Scholarship trophy seven of the last twelve years, Greek Sing the last four years and the overall Greek Week first place awards in 1978 and 79. The chapter also enjoys social events such as mixers with the campus sororities, winter and spring formats, and the participation in the annual Autumn Leaf Festival and the Spring Crow- Bowl. With 77 years of National fraternity history behind us, the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho welcome all students. Greeks 199 . b- J s b- The sisters of Gamma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha have been active at Clarion State College for thirteen years. We participate in many college and communitN- events such as Special Olympics. In the fall, we proudly took third place for our Homecoming float, built with the Brothers of Theta Chi. On November 17, we celebrated our Founder ' s Day at the Golden Spike. Christmas time brought us the opportunity to carol for Children ' s Hospital and decorating mantels at the historical society-. We also held a Christmas Formal at the Holiday Inn. Springtime brings our spring for- mal, Greek Week in which we won five trophies for last year and our Easter partv ' . Our chapter suite is located on 6th floor Wilkinson and we invite all to come and visit us! Row 1- Ion noor) S. Burke. S. Gates Row 2: |on couch] M. Arellano. P. Nichols (Membership Director), C. Monchak C. Kutskel (Chaplin). T. Larson (Recording Secretan,-), T. Ransel (Treasurer), V. McKay Row 3: ]. Savko (Corresponding Secretary ' ), D. Sanker, T. McNutt, B. Dollinger, S. Sybert Row 4: (standing) V. Cook. H. Calhoun. S. Rippin. ]. Powers (President), 1. Kelly (Vice President), S. Dorrion (Editor) 200 Greeks . ? ?4 Q Kappa Alpha Psi was foiinded January 5, 1911 at Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. The founders sought to find a formula that would immediately raise the sights of black Collegians and stimulate them to accomplishments higher than they might have imagined. In 1973, Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Clarion State ' s campus. Fashioning achievement as its purpose, Kappa Alpha Psi began uniting college men of culture, patriotism, and honor in a bond of fraternit ' . Greeks 201 The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau ike 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, our Alpha Omicron chapter claims possession of the traveling scholarship cup awarded each year by the nadonal organization. On campus and in the community, the sorority assumes responsibilities helping out each semester at the Red Cross Bloodmobile and in a variety of clubs and organizations. Promoting the Greek life, the Tau ' s always participate in Miss CSC, Homecoming, and the float competition in the Autumn Leaf Festival parade. We celebrate each holiday with a date party and our national Founder ' s Day with a banquet. Fund-raising projects such as cookie sales, raffles, and lollipop sales guarantee a memor- able Yellow Rose Formal. The Tau Tigers are settled in a friendly and informal suite on the first floor of Ralston. Row 1: M. Simpson, A. Zottola, B. Klinger. T. McCoy, |. Defalco. P. Wojcik, P. Best. V. Trivelpiece, N. Gettv C Mosur Row 2: M. Mitchell, S. Eriksson, G. Villella, L. Burker, B. Goodling, j. Matotek. K Ziembicki, M Gillot N, Johnson Row 3: D. Waterloo. V. Novak, L. Leslie, A. Vozel. P. Tysarczyk, T. Matterese S Snvder A Delarme, W. Putnain, ]. Kennedy, M. Hess Row 4; A. Sheets, D. Andracek. [.Harrison, A. Hackett, H. ' Bliss, K. Dalrymple, ]. Hartmen, ]. Sonnhalter, C. Walchak, K. Mervosh Missing: S. Ward, S. Buczkowski, C. Metsger, S. Mickle 202 Greeks Row 1: B. Scurpa, D. Grau. C. McFerram, F. Hintz, K. Montgomery. S. Guliamo, P. Kelly. M. Baker Row 2: T. Dorm, D. Conley, T. Brobst. G. Slimmer, B. Ripman. E. Loftquist, D. Padgent, B. Miller Row 3: T Solomone, M. Amzemburger, C. Belivia, B. Wideberg, B. Gray, R. Latimer Missing: C. LaMantia. R Black. 1. Albert. S. Bomovita The Ijiothcr.s of Phi Sij ma are from diverse hackf rounds, have varying interests, and yet form an active, close, solid frat(;rnity. Activities include l)articipati()n in intermurals, intercol- lefiiat(! athhitics, and many campus organizations. Our major service project is th(! annual Phi Sigma Run For Cancer, a 100 mile t. ' xtravaganza. Many parties, 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 sets up apart. We would like to express our deepest sympathies to the family of Jeff Krause. We lost |(!ff last year in a tragic apartment fire. Jeff was due to graduate this year, [eff was loved by all who were lucky enough to know him. Krauseman is an outstanding example of what a Phi Sig truly is. Top: Two Bags display their letters. Right: The Baker House was the scene of many Phi Sig parties. Left: Crawford feeds one of the pledges. Greeks 203 © t 1 The Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Deha was founded Nationally on April 17, 1893 and on the Clarion Campus in March 1970. The suite is located on first floor Nair and all interested Clarion women are encouraged to visit. Present- ly there are 56 active sisters, which makes us the largest sororit - on campus. We, the Alpha Xi ' s, are involved in numerous campus activities and organ- izations. We are also involved in community- projects such as a free baby-sitting service, collecting money for the American Cancer Society and Childrens Hospital. The Alpha Xi ' s placed 10th Nation- ally at their National Convention this past summer. During Greek Week 1981, the fuzzies captured first place in Greek Swim, first place in Scholarship, second place in Greek Sing and first place Overall Sororitv. Row 1: B. Kling, L Cowden. D. Donnelly, B Lawson. D Hay. G Hovanic. C. Zelenak Row 2: C. |ones. B. Fox. D Fragle. B Bateman. G. Ferragine. K Retort. A Rossi. S Massalsky. P. Donahue. S. Glaus Row 3: M. Care. K, Grzelka. S, Kobus. j. Paul. L. Reynolds. H. Cameron. L, Wilhour. K. Newtz. ]. Evans. L. Nichols. D. Plaine. D. Zauski. A. Schumann Row 4: .M DiMana. D Pelczar. D. Sweet. N. Roessing. P Schmeck. B. Sapp. B. .Anderson. R. Bullman. L Plander. R Grooms. B. Yancosek. B. Bliley Missing: C Hawkins. D. Karasinski. C Kopetsk . P N ' alipinski. R Rindv. M. Smart. P. Smith. B. Stenber ' . M. ' ogt. K. Zaffuto 204 Greelcs Phi Sigm;i Kappa is a national fraternity with chapters throughout the U.S. It was founded on March 15. 1873 in Amherst. Mass. Since then, the Brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa have maintained the original Three Cardinal Principles of Promoting Brotherhood, Stimulating Scholarship, and Develop- ing Character, The Nu Pentaton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Clarion State College in 1967 and had inducted over 200 men. Phi Sigma Kappa offers the opportunity for involvement during college and after graduation with its strong alumni organization. It also provides exper- ience in leadership, an active social life, and long-lasting friendships. The Little Sisters of Phi Sigma Kappa assist the brothers on many projects and is a respected and important part of the organization. Row 1: B. Hagg, V. Benz. R. Cassell, L. Crocco, B. Kollar Row 2: C. Miclcey, B. Wiker, |. Cook, ]. Geary. K. Shook. D. Tinz. B. Hirst, D. Miller Row 3; P. Tartaglione, |. Beck, ]. Cramer, S. Stambaugh, R. Cassell, G. Pickrell, T. Fitzgerald Row 4: ]. Mora. D. Latshaw, D. Christianson, S. Adler, |. English. |. Walter, D. Johnston. R. Burchfield, B. Cotter, C. Lechner. D. Shaffer Row 5: D. Conner, D. Zimmer Missing: B. Bookwalter, L. Cvijic, R. Heckle, ]. McGonigle, J. McGonnel, L. Sylvester, ]. Westerman Greeks 205 t)® m, V v x . Delti) Sigma Theta SororiU ' , Inc. is dedicated to public service. We were established at Howard University on January 13. 1913. The vision of one founder was to create a sorority ' whose main purpose was to serve to the college and the community ' . The Lambda Beta Chapter was founded on Clarion ' s campus Februan, ' 23, 1974. We were the first predominately black sororit - at Clarion. During the academic year, we do various local service projects such as Trick or Treat for UNICEF, sponsor a child through Save the Children Fund and work with the Brownies and the Convalescent Home. We also sponsor the Peppermint Ball in the fall semester, which is a fund-raiser for a charitiable organization. This year we raised monies for the Lypus Foundation. ' During the month of Februarx ' , we celebrate Black Womenhood Week, this week recognizes the accomplishments and achievements of women and celebrates both our local and national founding. Row 1: L. Allen (Secretap, ' ), S. Rutherford (President). E. Bruce (Treasurer] Row 2: E. Corker. S. Lewis Missing: T. Carter (Vice President), Mrs. Pat Pajiie (Advisorl 206 Greeks o. -i J 13S fff - ' y:. The Sigma Chi National Fraternity is now 125 years old. Sigma Chi was recently ranked first in quality by a national survey comparing all the national fraternitys. The Theta Alpha Chapter at CSC currently has 48 active brothers and 8 active Little Sisters. Our chapter has only been chartered national for three years but we ' ve grown to be one of the largest on campus. This past year was a very productive one for us. We placed second overall in the 1980 Greek Week competition and did well in intramurals including a first place finish in (joif. In October, the brothers raised $1,100 for Rou 1. 1-. Sick.Tt, R. lUiuiium. S. M.izur. R, DanjuM, | S.intini Ruu 2: H. Banks (Cdnsull. S. Burke, C McGowen, F. Hallett, |. Thompson |Annotator|, R. Smith, C. Schweitzer |. DeFeo |Quaestor|. |. Petruski the Wallace Village Mentally Han (Tribune), D. Limano, ). Rhea, K Rhule, |. Battin (Pro-Consul] Row 3: W. Barnhart, M. Lindner, M. Tansey, K. Rhule (Kustosl, |. Spangler, R. Wehan, R. Lashley, M. Rudolf. G. Shuart, R. Dean, W. Fornof (Maggister], L. Damascene, R, Breighner Row 4: E. Bland Mi.ssing: M. Cauley, |. Wilson, ]. Rodella, R. Delaney, M. Latini, R. Borher, j. Travaglini, T. Ressler, T. Bopp, R. Witthohn (Rush Chairman], N. Damascene, D. Brunot. C. Clark, D. Kemerer, B. Batton, M. Weaknecht dicapped Children during a 48 hour Dribbleathon held on Main Street in Clarion. Row 1: M. Cauley, M. Latini, T. Ressler, ). Battin, S. Petruski, W. Fornof Row The Brothers are joined by Buzz, Bonnie and some friends at a Trestle Party. 2; R. Dean, D. Limano, R. Witthohn, ]. Enright, C. Schweitzer, [. Travaglini, R. Lashley, T. Bopp. H. Banks Row 3: |. Spangler, R. Danner, W. Battin Greeks 207 The largest national sorority, Delta Zeta, Epsilon Theta chapter, was established on the Clarion Campus in 1956. The National Philanthropic project is Speech and Hearing with a variety of local projects such as Trick or Treating for Polk. The Delta ' s are very active in a number of campus activities including cheerleading, rifle team, Homecom- ing Court, intramurals, various clubs and honor groups, Student Senate, Call, SET, and Greek Week. Social functions include a Christmas and Valentine ' s Day Date Party, a spring formal, and of course our many mixers! Delta Zeta also upholds high scholastic standards. Our suite is located on 3rd floor of Jefferson Apartments. Row 1- S. Knupp, T. Hethermgton, C. Corbin, M. Snopko, K. Smith, P. Szwec C. Sams L. Miller, C. CoA-an (President) Row 2: T. Brickner. B. Gaydos, R. Vannatta (Social Chairman], T. Deysher (Recording Secretary , T Wright (Vice President Pledge), R. Raucci (Treasurer), M. Quinn, I. Fiechtel Row 3: C Lightburn D. Huselton. M. Harden, K. Francis (Vice President Rush), N. Barnhart, B. Snyder, B. Fry. K. Jenkms Row 4- S Madalena (Corresponding Secretary), 1. Van Dine, B. Holt, V. Fetzner. L. Lammona, D. Trettel, A. Hopperstead, S. Vitale Missing: L. Cirrincione, L. Pedreira, K. Diesel, K. Staner 208 Greeks 6 . 7 Row 1: M. Wick. K. Bornscheuer. M. Blass. S. Keefer. C. Oakes Row 2: M. Crovak, R. Niebel. |. Emminger, B. Okerlund, R. Piekarski. S. VanPelt. |. Kearns. D. Austin, M. Cowan. M. Klees, K. Glass, M. Waite, M. Madalena, D. Stout. M. Scanlon. T Wuyscisk, ]. Stubbs The Sigma Tau fraternity is known for our athletic ability ' and this recognition is not unfounded. For the last fifteen years Sigma Tau has controlled Greek Olympics. The first place trophy has rested in our hands since 1966. In addition to winning Greek Olympics, Sigma Tau continually finishes in the top three fraternities for intramurals year after year. The Sigma Tau fraternity also takes pride in academic standards. All members strive to further our academic understanding. Any brother that en- counters an academic problem is reas- sured in knowing that he can go to another brother and receive the kind of assistance that professors and tutors could not provide. The greatest achievement of Sigma Tau has been the unity the brothers have shown. After the loss of our house in 1979, many people felt this would bring about the demise of Sigma Tau; on the contrary, the brothers are more closely knit today than ever before. The Sigma Tau fraternity is and always will be. Jim Kearns works out at the Fitness Center. Mark Scanlon and Bruce relax with some Molsons. ifX Greeks 209 The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded May 8. 1971. Anyone is welcome to visit our suite which is located on 5B Campbell Hall and is known for its red roses. The Sisters are active in a wide variety- of campus organizations. Philanthropical- ly. the sisters donate to the National Kidnev Foundation. 210 Greeks Row 1: R. Sanford. Stumpo. Burns -, M. Reeves, Squeezle Quindlen Row 2: Donny, Weasle, Bird Partridge. HFU Perr% ' . Frank, Phil, Phil, Rod, Waldo Walters, |. Whirling Row 3: Clarence, Bakes, Hazey Davey, Dru, Punter, |imbo, Nellie, Freemone. Griff, Ruse, Fraze, Tim-I Tau Kappa Epsilon is a National FraterniK ' founded in 1899 with over 180,000 Initiates and over 300 active chapters. Lambda Epsilon Chapter was founded in 1967 and has as of this year 30 brothers and 20 little sisters. TKE ' s have brothers of every major and from almost ever ' background. We are proud of our diversit ' , our VFW and our accomplishments on Campus. Little Sisters: Row 1: Euge Row 2: Janet. Kelly. Donna. Evelyn, Sue, Rosemary, Frank, Haz ' . Ron, Nellie, Dru. Hayfu and •Mayhem Griff assist the Clarion Eagle Karen. Vicki Row 3: Lisa. Vicki, Sarah. Gretchen. Pam ring the TKE bell at the football stadium. Greek 211 . . : -a- This year ' s officers were: Pres- ident, Kim Lawlor: Vice President, Mary Ann Kobus; Treasurer, Faith Fisher; Secretary, Shari Fairchiid; Membership-Rush, Kim Hirsch; Education, Sue Snyder. The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Clarion State College on April 27, 1935. becoming the first national sorority on campus. Our enthusiastic sisters takt- part in an array of campus wide activities. These include Homecoming Court, Autumn Leaf Festival Parade, intramurals, athletics, cheerleading, Miss CSC, theatrical productions and all-over participation in Greek Life. They are a social sorority which upholds a long standing tradition of high scholastic achievement. Their National Philanthropic Project is the Robbie Page Memorial, which helps to finance play therapy programs for children ' s hospitals throughout the country. Row 1: M.A. Kobus, K. McGinnley. F. Fisher, A, Czarnecki, S. Greer, B. Leopardo. W. Swenson, D. Collins Row 2: S. Fairchiid, K. Simon, S. Turley, A. Currie, ]. Brown Row 3: S. Falvo. S. Laylock, M. P. Kinderman, D. Bohner. B. Laconi, N. Renda, K. Hirsch. S. Clouser, D. Selwav. B. Colonna, A. Bellavia, K. Scott Row 4: S. Snyder. K. Kling, N. Manilla V • 212 Greeks i . The Epsilon Zi Chapter of Theta Chi National Fraternity was estabhshed at Clarion State on December 10, 1960. Since that time, our fraternity has expanded to it ' s present membership of over 40 brothers. Theta Chi represents a divisrsified and ■ unique part of CSC ' S student body, blended into an active and close brotherhood. Thtita Chi ' s are actively involved in all college activities, interscholastic athletics, and academics. In 1980, the Chi ' s captured the overall college intramural champion- ship. 1980 also saw Theta Chi make Penn.sylvania college history as we success- fully built a 5-tier huma n pyramid in Greek Week competition. Additionally, we provide various services to the community and to charity such as our participation in the Heart Fund [umpathon. i .— ......... Located just one block from campus. ' Ai, ' ••■■••■ our brothers live in one of the two remaining ;YO ■ r -£_f ' . ' ' fraternity houses at Clarion State. Living 5 n, ' : ■ together, on a day to day basis, is what we lA-i -- : .. consider the true meaning of fraternal brotherhood. Our large 15 room house, combines historic stature with a completely remodeled interior. Feel free to stop in and visit us. Theta Chi ' s are interested in all -- ,., --.i- •■ ■•■ young men who seek to make a contribution Row 1: j. Pultan. B. Bigi. M. Miller, M. Rumbaugh, I. Botti, M. Lorei. D. Brunozzi Row 2: |. Ognibene. to their school, their community, and M. Schaefer, |. Garrighan. D. Da scenzo. B. Duffev. Z. Dillon. B. McClure, L. Patton. I. Grosso, M. Shaffer, eventually to the brotherhood. We encour- N. Vlasic. P. Ungerman Row 3; D. Mahoney. S. foyce. B. Quinn, H. Laird, D. Bartoli, |. Stewart, P. Bolha. age all interested young men to talk to the Fog Schaffer. T. Small. ]. Kenny brothers whenever possible. Right; The Theta Chi house is one of the few Frat houses left. Greek 213 The Delta Iota Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Clarion State College on April 13. 1960. The sororit - is proud to have Wilson Hall for their home. In the fall, the Zetas and Crows took first place for their float in the Homecoming parade. Along with Greek Life, the sisters are active in many campus activities including; Miss CSC, majorettes, choirs, band, intramurals, drama, and Greek Week. Our service projects this year included participating in the walk for the hostages, decorating the Historical Society building for Christmas, helping CEC with their annual Christmas part -, conducting two fund raisers benefiting Children ' s Hospital and Tony Bopp. and babysitting on Sundays at the local Presbyterian church. Our national fund raiser is collecting a-penny-a-day from each sister for the National Association for Retarded Children. In the spring, we volunteered to help with the Peace Festival and the Special Olympics. Row 1- K Krout. T. Kunselman. C. Anderson. C. Todorich. D. Shontz Row ■ ' • A Funciello. T. Saulsben-. G. McNultN ' , A. Laird. K. Zorzi. L. Zvaleny Row 3- I Wicks. L. Whelan. C. McAllister. K. Carr. C. Carlo. C. Stasiowski. D Hughes M Gargiula, L. Ordiwav. S. Kovacs, ] Hartweg. M. Kupfner (Ritual Chairman) Ladder; S. Cambro. T. Ferguson Roof; S. Palmer (Historian) B. Ludwick (Pan Hellenic Representative). K. McCall (Membership Chairman). M. Lillv ( ' ice President i-Coordmator of Committees). C- Hart veg (Secretar%). ]. Millen (Vice President II-Director of Pledge Programming), K. Ke))v (Treasurer). L. Wood (President) The sisters get together for a rush partN ' . :i4 Greeks ? . A Row 1: B. Brosius. |. Hec Ramsev. P. Bolts Puleo. M. Ding Paniinlph. T. Meatball Mediate Zigg ' . K. Martin Row 2: j. Eyler, E. The Kid Mensurati. T. Black, B. Seth, B. Sundo Sundo Row 3: M. Gunk Allison. I. Sheriff Lebo, D. Coomers Guzik. T. Hennesy. D. Schultz Reinhard, C. Hoot. Hoot Pyle. T. Doc Dougherty. T. Theodore Starmack Row 4: V. Socha. ]. Gumbv Tegowski. R. Twiggy Stewart. J. The D. P. King Gerhart Missing: B. Kyle. M. Medcalf. R. Masi, B. Scott. C. Barrett. P. Stevenson. M. Downing, E. Wollaston. M. Nanz. M. Nanz. John. Lawrence The Theta Xi fraternity was found- ed in Clarion in April 1963 and has been very active since then. We participate in all Greek activities including intramurals where we have won such events ' as bowling and have placed highly in others. We involve nurselves yearly with coInnnunit ' ser- ice activities and participate in the Polk Peace Festival. We here at the Xi House are following a new Xi tradition and are upgrading our standards and way of life. In the summer of 80, we painted our house and fixed all major repairs, while in the fall semester painted and repaired the inside. Stop and see us, at 36 Greenville Avenue. The Brothers sip a few at their winter beach party- Bob Sundo does his elephant imitation. Greeks 215 ' 4 ■ - Greek Week Greek Week Results Beer Chug: ££, TKE Sing: AEA, AXP Banner: AXP, 1 EE Bowl: OEK. OEE Scholarship: AXP, AZA Swim: TKE, AHA Olympics: ET, AET Overall: AEP, AHA ' -: .;! ■■■ ' : W-r z ' . ' r ' ' , -.-„ I ' f- ' ■ ' ' f  ' Greeks 217 Clarion State College has proven itself to be an outstanding center for the Fine Arts in the State College System. The experienced facult -. extensive facilities and dedication of the students all add up to a program that is both educational and exciting. 218 Fine Arts Tippin Gymnasium is the site of many trophies and titles of which Clarion State College is ven- proud. Across the street from the Gym is the Marwick Boyd Fine Arts Building which houses a number of programs with their own records of victon,-. The Clarion State Golden Eagle Marching Band is noted state wide for its precision drilling and quality-. Speech, Communication and Theater majors gain experience through the many drama productions staged throughout the year. This includes both acting skills and technical production as well as set design and choreography. The three main areas of Theater. Speech and Music have many smaller groups which concentrate on specific areas such as the Percussion Ensemble. Madrigal Singers and the College Readers. 0) (0 a Fine Arte 219 Clarion Slate College Theatre presents RODGERS ' and hammersteins CAST (in order of appearance) Carrie Pipperidge Judy Clark )ulie Jordan Tina Lesik Mrs. Mullin Katrina Kuehner Billy Bigelow Curt Hanna Policeman David Zyck David Bascombe Roland Hribal Mettie Fouler Lisa Wimer Enoch Snow Can,- Koehler Jigger Craigin David Wayne-Parker Captain Steven L, George First Heavenly Friend Bill Koslosk} ' Second Heavenly Friend Barbara Wood Starkeeper Dr. Sheldon Jonathan Wilson Louise Cathy Paulhamus Enoch Snow, Jr Jeff Skena Principal Joel Gear - Bascombe Children Cara Shattenberg. Larr - Shattenberg Snow Children Tom Battista, Deb Schoeppner. Maria Battista. Amy Bond. Tom Bond, Allison Takei Ruffian Bruce Boje Carnival Man Tom Dougherty Carnival Woman Laurie Leslie CAROUSEL as adapted by Benjamin F. Glaser Director Man ' Hardwick Musical Direction Raine Smith, Thom Douglas Choreographed Raine Smith Accompanist Thom Douglas Orchestration Pierce Sanute 220 Fine Arts i Jr-iy. 1 i 1 H J IBB m __ ill f= _  Mk-. m |fi ' -- -- ...i MI HI H MEDEA adapted by Robinson jeffers Director Bob H. Copeland Scenic Designer David Nees Stage Manager Jonathan Wilson Business Manager Alice M. Clover ROBINSON lEfFERS. . i : ' adaptation of MEDEA THE CAST The Nurse Janice Mueller The Tutor Hal Siegal The Children Tom Bond, Quinn Takei First Women of Corinth Rebecca Hamberger Second Women of Corinth Connie Culbertson Third Women of Corinth Ronalyn Gore Medea Laura Gordon Creon Ron Hartley Jason Mark Fredo Aegeus Roland Hribal Jason ' s Slave Brian Avery Soldier Dean Adkins Fine Arts 221 A Soul Gone Home o directed by Vanessa Morris CAST Mother Dawn Underwood Son Richard FrankHn P.S. Your Cat Is Dead N by James Kirkwood directed by Thomas Dougherty CAST Jimmy Zoole Micheal Short Vito Antonucci Jonathan Wilson Here We Are E by Dorothy Parker directed by Stephanie Cambro CAST He Rick Yaconis She Connie Culbertson The Laclv nf Larkspur Lotion A by Tennessee Williams directed bv Laura Gordon CAST Mrs. Hardwick-Moore Patty lonoff Mrs. Wire Mary Ann Varkonda Writer Jonathan Wilson Christ In The Concrete City c by P. W. Turner directed by Ellen Eaton CAST Women 1 Joanne Pander Man 2 John Weller Women 2 ... Celeste Montgomery Man 3 Randy Bell Man 1 Brian Avery Man 4 George Murphy The Restaurant T by Dan Greenburg directed by Todd Daniel Sherry CAST Alice Laura Abbot Norman Rick Hoyt Waiter Rick Yaconis A Matter of Time s written and directed by Scott Mannings CAST Maxine Bandersnatch Barb Griffin Fraley Rick Yaconis Zena Agnes Deroy J Mildred Lipshotz Mary Ann Varkonda Center Boarf Row 1: R. Burncll. Mr. |. Smith. K. Scneider. Mr. Diivc Tome Center Boards appropriation from student senate in 1980-81 was S70.500. Or $7.40 of each S45 activity fee. With this money. Center Board brought many varied and interesting shows and acts to (clarion, such as the many movies in Marvvick Boyd and Harvey, the Homecoming Dance. Poco and Molly Hatchet. Center Board works each year to bring balance and diversity to the Center Board 225 (t- =1 1 1 X Concert Choir JaZZtime ' 26 Director Assistant Director CAST Nick Verdic Adam Weiss loe Rick Ho 1 Roy Lane Todd David Shern Lil Mar ' Ann V ' arkonda Velma Lisa Wimer Ruby Laura Abbott Grace Mar ' Ann Conway Mazie Julie McCauley Ann Popie A. Badger Pearl Stephanie Celenta Gladys Laurie Carter Irene Suzanne VVestonhoefer Mar ' Lou Kristy Graham Lucy Jacqueline L. BrowTi Maxim Sabrina Conta Billie Moore Kathleen Pamer Steve Crandall Jonathan Wilson Dolph Rick Yaconis Pork Thomas DoughertT,- Scar Edwards Matt L Johson Dan McCom Brian Aven- ' : Qi Les Blancs by Lorraine Hansberry Directed by Sets Lights by Business Managed by CAST The Women Laura Carter African Villagers Gaylor Brown. Shirley Boggan A. Jones, Sheran Jones. Valerie Lewis Dr. Marts Gotterling Connie Culbertson Peter Steve Hamner Charles Morris Jonathan Wilson Dr. Willy DeKoven Leon Blair Major George Rice Roland Hribal Soldier Richard Raling Madame Neilsen Alexandra Crance Eric Rick Yaconis Tshembe Matoseh Brooks McKay Abioseh Matoseh , Thomas Alston Spt 229 230 Mollv Hatchet Molly Hatchet SoiitluTii rock group Molly Hiitcht;! was the main attraction at Clarion State College ' s Center Board spring concert Wednesday, March 25, in Tippin Cymnasium. Based in Jacksonville, Florida, the six-man group burst on to the musical scene in 1978 with their first album entitled Molly Hatchet. Featuring a three guitar attack, the band built up a following by touring the country constantly, playing almost 300 shows (!very year. This dedication to succeed began to pay off with the release in 1979 of their second album, Flirtin with Disaster, which has sold over 1.5 million copies in the United States. With their third album, Beatin the Odds, released in late 1980, Molley Hatchet has firmly e.stablished itself as one of the major concert attractions and top record selling groups in the country. Despite this success, Molly Hatchet still brings its brand of high energy rock and roll to various arenas across the country nine months out of the year, taking time out only to record a new album every year. Mollv Hatchet 231 234 Closing We ' ll Miss You All: Good Friends One thing we take with us when we leave Clarion is the comfort of knowing we are always welcome back. Back to our friends, brothers, sisters, and buddies. After four years here, countless par- ties, all-night rap sessions, weekend excursions and the like, most people have a large group of friends that will be sincerely missed upon graduation. Have no fear, though. We will be back! Maybe for the Annual Homecom- ing Festival, White or Black Arts Week, a Champion- ship sporting event, or even just for a wild weekend, but we will be back. Top: Byron. Rueben and the gang relax on a sunny day. Robby and Carol consuming. Mary and Kevin reinact their famous Florida routine. Stacy re sting after shrimp. Opposite: Center: Kathy, Bob, and the Foot toast the Triad Corp. Bottom: Tracy and Cindy prepare for finals, Clarion style. Closing 235 WELCOME SUNWORSHIPPERS That ' s what the signs read in Florida over Easter Break. Some of made it down, others said Maybe next year. For right now- Clarion is just fine. Top: Campbell Beach. Buzz Glover, left and Frank Marcolini, right, relax in the sun after a tough day of study. 236 Closing Welcome Sunworshippers! Tennis, Swimming, or just relaxing. Clarion is a great time! Closing 237 33 Closing ' ••? ' y IMP G ' : A:V; : V ' V:sw. ■■■■ if Closing 239 This book is the culmination of 11 months of planning, organizing, photographing, writing and editing copy and laying out the actual design of the book itself. We have tried to do many things that the Sequelle has never done before and you can see that this book is a bit different from yearbooks we have seen in the past. We have attempted to represent Clarion State College, to capture a year in our lives in pictures and print. We feel that this book encompasses the scope of Clarion, but if we omitted your picture or misspelled your name, we apologize. Great care was taken to avoid any publishing .errors. This book was published by Walsworth Publishing Co. represented by Mr. Bernard Magril, at a budget of $32,000. It is set in Melior Type with a stippel dot pattern cover done in a silouhette plateau die cut. 3300 copies of the book were shipped to Clarion, paid for by the student Activity Fees. We would like to thank the following people for their assistance and understanding: Hal Wassink, Dave Tomeo, Rich Herman, Howard Barger, Nancy Kurtz (cover) and the Graphics Dept., Lee . Krull, Davor Photo Co. Take care, Bob Costantini Editor-in-Chief [I CLMION UNIVMSmr OF KNNSVLVANIA 3 9363 00150 5707 t} ' 1 ¥ Snec.Col. qLD lOlT .C88 1981 C.2 Spec. Col. UtiC. -jjb _Fr .- I 1;!., ' ;r.cs rl ' l _pa Gen Hist _ Rare book 1 . ■•  V P ' ' ■ ' M ' : i . ' • , ■ -i ' - ' f:i;i ■ ::% ' :a: ' i ■ ■ ■ I ■ ' ' ■•if f ' ' .-( ■■■■■ ■ ' i. ' . ' . ■ ' ■■■-. ' t, ■■■■ ' !■:,] - ' I, K ' l if, ' ' ..•7. ' ■ ' ■ ■■• 4. ' ■t-: 7 ' V ' ., , ' ■■■ , . : r i Kf k m i m -K t '