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Sequelle   I9S2 

Clarion  Slate  College 

Clarion.  Pennsylvania   16214 


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ia  the  limit. 


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"There  is  beauty  even  in  the  dead  season  ..." 


One  Room  Homes 


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Most  CSC  students  can  chalk  up  to 
experience  at  least  one  semester  of  dorm 
living.  Entering  freshmen  and  transfer 
students  typically  live  in  the  Manor.  This 
dorm's  atmosphere  and  location  are 
conducive  to  making  close  friends  and 
spending  a  lot  of  time  together.  If  it  is 
privacy  you  are  after.  Clarion  offers  three 
single  sex  dorms  -  Becht  and  Given  for 
girls,  Ballentine  for  guys.  For  those  who 
enjoy  living  in  the  same  building  with  the 
opposite  sex.  Ralston.  Campbell.  Nair  and 
Wilkinson  are  the  dorm  choices  available. 
All  dorms  sponsor  movies,  dances, 
ice-cream  socials,  semi-formals  and  other 
activities  for  its  residents.  If  they  don't 
suit  you,  you  can  always  do  your  laundry 
in  the  basement  or  rearrange  your  beds. 
Most  dorm  rooms  are  too  small,  but  for 
those  who  live  in  them,  it's  home. 


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Classes  -  A  Necessary  Ingredient 


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Live  and  Learn 


Whether  it's  Wendy's  or  ju  elderly  couple  who 
are  your  next-door  neighbors,  living  off-campus  is 
a  popular  trend  at  Clarion.  It  gives  a  student  the 
chance  to  deal  with  landlords,  develop  credit 
ratings  and  balance  the  food  budget  in  the  generic 
section  of  the  food  supermarket.  Although  there  are 
no  R.A.  s  to  content  with,  tenants  must  beware  of 
Clarion's  finest  who  are  always  policing  the  streets 
looking  for  a  few  good  parties.  Some  have  learned 
the  hard  way  that  you  can  get  fined  for  throwing 
a  frisbee  in  the  street  or  having  your  speaker  out 
the  window.  However  these  encounters  are  not 
nearly  as  frequent  as  the  good  times  had  in  your 
own  home.  Living  off-campus  is  a  chance  to  live 
by  your  own  rules  and  learn  responsibility. 


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38 


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^ring  Festival  of  the  Arts 

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Clarion  Stale  College's  fiml  Spring 
Festival  of  the  Arts  was  held  may  6  through 
9  and  featured  a  wide  variety  of  musical, 
artistic,  dramatic  and  other  performances. 
"The  festival  is  a  celebration  of  art.  music. 
theatre  and  craft  in  all  its  myriad  shapes  and 
forms. "  said  a  spokesperson  for  the  arts 
committee.  "In  the  tradition  of  arts  festivals 
and  state  fairs  across  the  nation.  Clarion 
begins  a  new  tradition. "  Artists  formed  a 
major  pari  of  the  festival  with  craftsmen 
working  in  bronze,  glass  blowing,  ceramics, 
calligraphy,  stone  carving  and  graphics- 
Musical  groups  that  performed  during  the 
festival  were  Archie  Blue.  NBC  Chorus. 
Fiddle-Arounds.  stage  band  competition  and 
various  soloists.  Principal  dancers  from  the 
Princeton  Ballet  Company  performed  and 
operated  a  special  ballet  workshop.  A 
children's  art  area  was  also  designated. 
Members  of  the  committee  were  Al  Charley. 
Gayle  Truitt-Bean.  Judy  Bond.  Alfred  Hartley, 
Stanley  F.  Michalski  and  Stan  Denski. 


Rienrer  Gets  a  Facelift 


Riemer  snack  b$r.  under  new  management,  took  on 
a  new  look  and  a  new  name  this  year.  Center  Board 
spopsored  a  contest  for  the  name  and  the  snack  bar  is 
now  cafted  The  Eagle's  Pen.  If  the  food  tastes  like 
-Emerson's,  it  is  because  that's  who  took  over. the  business. 
There  are.  waiters  and  waitresses  to  take  your  order  or. 
if  you  prefer,  you  can  order  yourself.  And  if  you  are  just 
tooking-^r  aJ  place  to  study  or  socialize,  you  can  have 
a  table  in  the  back  all  to  yourself.  It's  just  another  way 
Center  Board  is  trying  to  make  your  life  at  Clarion  better. 


Sa 


From  Dana  Still  — 


,  to  Becker 


Looking  for  Variety?  A  Pig  Roast 


Tired?  That's  what  the  sign  advertising  the  1st  Annual  Pig  Roast  said.  Held  at  the  Phi  Sig  bar.  the  roast  boasted  two  stuffed 
pigs,  thirty  chickens  and  over  two  dozen  kegs  of  beer.  Even  the  rain  couldn't  dampen  the  high  spirits  of  those  that  were  there. 

The  Marianville  Fur  Trader's  Auction  is  held  annually  at  the  end  of  March.  It  offers  a  wide  variety  of  entertainment  for  tho^e 
that  brave  the  weather  to  go.  Bearded  fur  traders  proudly  display  their  skins  for  show  and  sale.  While  you're  strolling  around 
the  stands,  you  can  sample  beaver  and  muscrat  and  other  delicacies  from  the  woods.  And  if  you're  bored  with  all  that,  you  can 
always  mud  wrestle  for  the  title  of    "King  of  the  Hill." 


The  Marianville  Fur  Auction 


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School  Of  Education  And  Human  Services 


Barbara  A.  Arnett 

Martha  Baker 

Theresa  Lynn  Balena 


Janice  Barsotii 

Susan  L.  BasI 

Marsha  Lynn  Beaman 

Scott  Beggs 


Vicki  Benninger 

Beverly  Faith  Betcher 

Kathleen  Beveridge 

Kim  Marie  Bingaman 

MaryEllen  Theresa  Borovick 


Keginj  C^tLignino 
Judy  Slrachan  Citka 
Carole  A.   Clawton 


Amy  Chapnick 
Renee  Lyn  Cherwak 
Donna  M.   Cinelli 
Kimberly  Ann  Cummings 


Maria  Dalessandro 
Leslie  A.   Davis 
Janice  M.  DeFaIco 
Karen  Deinert 
Tina  M.  DeSalvo 


Colleen  Ann  fix 

Ronald  Foster 

Melody   A    Franklin 

Kellie  L.  Frost 

Laurie  Jan  Gaidosh 


Patricia  A.   Gannon 

Carrie  L.   Greene 

Rhonda  Greco 

Karia  Dawn  Groscost 

Blaine  Hallahan 


Patricia  Sue  Hamman 
Julie  Harmon 


Diane  Susan  Harvey 
Kathryn  L.  Henderson 


Beverly  Hibbard 
Rosemary  Hill 


Julie  G.  Hoagland 
Karen  Holmes 


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^  njrh^ra   Lynn   Holt 

Mjry   Hizjheth  Houtley 
Oennt   Hudson 

^         Oehrj   Hunter 
f--  Cjihirhne  L     Hutted 


Laurj   Ann  Jjnufik 
Todd  Jiy 

Delorei  Jean  Johnson 
Gladys   G.   Johnson 
Vicki  Ann  Johnson 


Martha  E.  Jonet 


Lori  Beth  Kahrer 
^    '^'f  Donna  Keen 


Laura  M.   Kell 
Megan  Keller 


Jamie  Kelly 

Bruce  Arnold  Kemmerer 


Cynthia  Ann  Kiessling 
Sandra  Kiser 
Carol  Klacik 


Carin  Kuntz 

Christina  L.  Kutskel 

\ancy   A    Lane 

Diane  Lasch 


Karen  Jeanne  Lee 

Meghan  Mahoney 

Elizabeth  Markunas 

Jeanne  L.   Mazzeo 

Colleen  Beth  McAllister 


Linda  L.  McCauley 

Erin  McLaughlin 

Brian  A.  McLaughlin 

Lareen  Meinen 

Kevin  L.  Michael 


Oarlene  Miller 
Margjrel  A.   Mitchell 
Lin  Kay  Mongiello 


Elizabeth  Ann  Moody 
Janet  H.   Morse 
Sandra  Moscicki 
Patricia  Nalipinski 


Susan  Lynn  Nam 
Kimberly  K.   Neely 
Linda  Jacqueline  Nichols 
Susan  North 
David  Lee  Oertner 


Carolyn  Denise  Petras 

Diane  L.  Plaine 

Darlene  Poliziani 

Kim  Elizabeth  Porter 

Brenda  L.  Rock 


Carolyn  S.  Roddy 

Kristine  A.  Rutter 

Sally  Schiavo 

Sandra  Marie  Segal 

Caria  D.  Singleton 


Timothy  G.  Sisinni 
Grace  Mary  Solimando 


Cindy  Smith 
Nancy  J.  Suchacek 


Janet  Thompson 
Janice  M.   Torisky 


Valerie  Lee  Trivelpeice 
Bruce  Turk 


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Cttherine  Camille  Urbanik 
r,i:i  Jo   Vadella 
V)    Lisa    Valentine 
I  l.iine   Verei 
ilieryl  A.    Walchack 


Carolyn  S.    Watkins 
Gretchen  R.    Wiedwald 
leann   VCilhour 
Terese  Marie   Witniewtki 
Mariann   Wiszczor 


Cheryl  Zahner 
Kelly  Ann  Ziembicki 


SCHOOL  OF  COMMUNICATION  AND  COMPUTER  SCIENCE 


Susan  Apfelbaum 
Sella  M.  Benamati 


Mark  f.  Benoit 
Michael  J.   Betti 


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Joseph  M.  Biro,  Jr. 
Jujuan  Alan  Bonner 
Gregory  Alan  Bowser 


Joanne  C.  Burgert 
Jane  E.  Chitester 
James  Loyal  Sibly 


Mary  B.   Clark 

Nora  Gail  Clark 

Timothy  E.  Collins 

Nancy  Lyn  Commella 


Cynthia  Ann  Corbin 

Mary  M.  D'Innocenzo 

David  A.   Edmiston 

Laura  M.    Thayer 

Theresa  Lyn  Ferguson 


Jerry  A.   Grotto  Jr. 
Brad  Harshman 
Kurt  Haverftock 


Scoti  L.   Huff 
Pamela  Camille  James 
Linda  J.  Kaufman 
Nancy  J    Keisler 


Susan  Ellen  Kljucaric 
John  S.  Kolch 
Kevin  A.   Lanlzy 
Cheryl  Larson 
Lynne  Schwell 


Karen  Michele  Mackey 

Denny  Kocher 

Theresa  A.   McCoy 


Scott  McElravy 

Anthem    F.    Mediate 

Kathleen  MInlch 

Lorle  K.   Moran 


Carolynn  J.    \augle 

Jean  Marie   Selder 

Barbara  L.    Yancosek 

Ruth  Ann  Ober 

Donna  E.   Pearson 


Douglas  A.  Phillips 

Bridget  Ponte 

Kathy  Porterfield 

Jayme  Powers 


Lawrence  f    Richert 


loran  Sekely 
Cathy  Ann  Smith 
Roberta  Snyder 
Carol  L.   Steward 


James  L.   Stillson 
Laura  M.    Thayer 
James  C.    Tooles,  Jr. 
Vincent   Traynor 
Roxanna  April  Vannatia 


Steven  Mitchell  Wasserman 
Karen  D.    Welshons 
Charlene   Winters 
Barbara    Yager 
Kimberly  A.  Zorzi 


SCHOOL  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


Keith  Ahrjms 


Salah  Nasser  Al-Mesbah 
Jamal  S.  Al-Muemen 


Richard  J.  Anton 
Joseph  Antonello 


Janet  Attanuci 
Anne  Austen 


Constance  Culbertson 
Susan  Jeanne  Baer 
Robert  J.  Baiter 
Chris  Robert  Bamford 
Halmon  Lloyd   "Sonny' 
Banks.  Ill 


Jeffrey  S.  Banks 
Stephanie  Bannon 
Scott  David  Benton 
Valarie  McKay 
Lynn  Blackston 


Dalia  R.    Viat-FraJert 


Joan  Marie  Brink 
Linda  Burgaion 


Jane  Burgest 
Edward  Cass 


Melanie  K.  Chapel 
Elizabeth  Anne  Chase 


Joseph  Chromiak 

Mary  Jo  Chutko 

Curtis  Clark 

Joanne  M.  Clark 
Sarah  Cleveland 


Susan  D.  Drane 

Tonya  Campbell 

Phyllis  Lindenmuth 

Catherine  Ann  Creaden 

Lorie  M.  Cvijic 


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Scott  Dole 

Patricia  Ann  Donahue 

Cynthia  Dreher 

Becky  Marie  Duchene 


Scott  Edwards 

Carol  Jean  Ellermeyer 

Abuzid  Ali  Essid 

Joni  E.  Evans 

Richard  P.  Franklin  Jr. 


lori  E  Greene 
Kenneth  Goble 
Kenee  J.   Goldberg 


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Laura  J.   Gordon 

Rebecca  Kalharina  Hamberger 

Debra  L.  Hanet 

Linda  C.   Haney 


Michelle  Hartnett 
Deborah  A.  Hensel 
Barbara  L.  Hess 
Rosemarie  Hetesi 
Susan  L.  Hudson 


Lisa  A.  Brown 
Kelly  M-  Barker 


57 


Gretchen  Keller 
Virginia  M.  Kibler 


Katie  Kier 
Mary  Ann  King 


David  Kneram 
Marjorie  J.  Krajovic 


Milton  J.  Kochenash 
Carol  Brush 


Vicki  Michelle  Landas 
Tammy  Larson 
David  S.  Leathers 
Gordon  Francis  Lee 
John   W.  Lee  Jr. 


Cathleen  Lightbum 
David  A.  Lijewski 
Robert  Lindberg 
Mark  Edward  Liscinski 
Diann  Lockwood 


Suianne  Elizabeth  LoJer 
David  £.  Lunherg 


David  Manski 
Kerri  J.  Markert 


Wayne  McCool 
Suzanne  M.  McFetridge 


Valerie  J.  McKay 
Kevin  6.  McKelvey 


Wendy  Sue  Miller 

Melissa  A.  Monnie 

Todd  A.  Moore 

Brian  Nickoloft 

Valerie  Novak 


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Elaine  Oris 

Kathleen  M.  Pamer 

Mary  Beth  Quinn 


Artheur  E.  Rhoads 

Robert  P.   Robinson 

Diane  Rubisch 

Lisa  M.  Salerno 


Ronald  A.  Sanford 

Susan  A.  Scholl 

Lisa  Schroll 

Audrey  K.   Schumann 

Eric  Shriver 


John  E.  Siggelow 

Laurie  Elizabeth  Snyder 

Susan  M.  Snyder 

Louis  Joseph  Sopata 

Michele  Snopko 


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Kimberley  P.  Sljnley 
Jame$  f.  Stjplet  Jr. 
Carolyn  Sue  Slelholsky 


Dave  Sterner 
Nancy  Slorh 
H    Teresa  A.  Sireich 
Sonna  Lynn   Tanda 


Joel  Michael  Thompson 
Marianne   Tote 
John  Robert   Weller 
Sybil  M.    Williams 
Joan  A.    Womeldorf 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 


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Denice  S.  Zauski 
Judith  Anne  AcosU 


Michael  A.  Adiey 
Martin  Uba  Aladi 


Michael  C.  Alexander 
Don  Allen 
Lynne  Allen 
Raymond  A.  Aikins 


Jerome  Robert  Andres 
David  H.  Anker 
Larry  A.  Anthony 
Anthony  Amaram 
Corinne  Babich 


John  D.  Beach 
Stephanie  Jane  Beckwith 


Stacy  Beer 

Mary  Anne  Bella 

Kevin  Benckendorf 

Mickey  Berardino 

Bob  Belts 


John  R.   Bianco  ^V*^^ 

Sharon  J.  Bikacaan 

Susan  C.   Bish 

David  Alan  Black 

Phil  Blankenstein 


Eric  Brociouf 

Cara  J.  Brosnahan 

William  Brown 

Ella  Mae  Bruce 

Ross  Frank  Burnett 


Joy  L.  Bushman 

Charles  J.  Callaghan.  Ill 

Cindy  Callan 

Joyce  E.  Calvert 

Heidi  Marie  Cameron 


Michael  i.  Blass 

Denise  E.  Bohner 

Gary  Bowser 


Ken  Bowser 

James   T.  Boyle 

Linda  Brand 

Valarie  Goldberg 


Tony  Caracciolo 
Mary  Ann  Care 
Rich  Celecki 


Cynthia  D.   Snyder 
Bonnie  Chamberlain 
David  Stevenson 
Anthony  John  Chiprean 


fimolhy  D.   Chupinsky 
Kimberly  Mary  Claassen 
Susan  A.   Claus 
Willis  L.   Collelt 
Deanna  Copeland 


Kevin  Currie 

Jon  A.  Cwalina 

Michael  A.  Dagar 

Micliael  P.   Dailey 

John  H.  Davis.  II 


Susan  Davis 

Joseph  A.  DelVecchio 

Tina  Deysher 


Richard  Dexter 
Kevin  L  DeZorzi 


Alan  R.   Dink  fell 
George  P.  Doeringer.  Jr. 


Robert  J.  Donofrio 
Sandi  Dreibelbis 


Marianne  Eberle 
H.  Bruce  Ehrman 


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Carol  Ann  Citert 
Julie  Ann  Hdredge 
David  R.   Imery.  Jr. 
Steven  Eizel 
Tim  McKinney 


Lori  C.  fahrenbach 
Diana  L.  Aiello 
Jean  Marie  feichlel 
\      Lauren  Sue  Stoker 
Mark  Fleck 


Hank  Fortmuller 
Mark  Frank 


Patricia  Frazier 
Roy  Frederickson 


Larry  D.   French 
David  Anthony  Friday 


Sara  L.  Galbo 
Jeanne  Gallagher 


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John  N.  Games 

Deborah  Garbacz 

Robert  Garcia 


Donna  Goidich 

Randall  Joseph  Gordon 

Roger  D.  Grahm 

Janet  Marie  Graybill 

Ralph  J.  Greb 


Catherine  F.   Guerra 
John  Michael  Oundersen 
Peb  Haas 


Cynthia  Hamilton 
Craig  Harkless 
Sandra  Harris 
Richard  Hartz 


Michael  D.   Haugh 
Deborah  A.  Hay 
Douglas  S.   Heberling 


Lauren  M.   Hepner 


Karia  Horanic 
Gloria  Hovanic 


Evalyn  Howard 
Erik  C.  Hunt 


Douglas  Inman 
Pamela  Jaquith 


Tom  Jakelsky 
James  R.  Janssen,  Jr. 


Brenda  Louise  Jastromb 
Carol  Ann  Johns 
William  J.  Johnson 
Jeffery  T.  Johnston 
Jerry  Jurcisin 


Donald  G.  Kaltenbaugh 
Susan  keeler 
Rae  Kelly 

Stanford  Nils  Kemp 
Douglas  W.  Kenyon 


Pehrj  Ann  kifer 
Gregory  Kijowtki 


James  P.   kirn 
Robert  G.  klamul.  Jr. 


Diane  I.  Klebine 
Frances  Sandra  Kobus 


J.  Kevin  Koerner 
Virginia   Tressa  Kuli 


Daniel  Cason  Krebs 

Donna  kreppt 

Joseph  Kubala 

Jay  Kumar 

Stan  Kurpiel 


Kathleen  Lamb 

Kevin  J.   Lanciotti 

Elizabeth   W.  Lau 

Barbara  Lawson 

Stephanie  A.  Lewis 


David  N.  Lindahl 

James  R.  Linton 

Michael  Blaine  London 


Bill  Lonett 

William  J.  Loughead 

Dianne  Lucas 

Laurel  L.  Lucas 


Ronald  Steven  Manz 
frank  Marcolini 
David  R.    Marple 


Janice  M.  Marshall 
Donald  f.  Martyna 
Patricia  J.   Malzel 


Dcreen   T.  Mellina 

Ernest  C.   Mensurati 

Kristin  Rae  Mervosh 

Jeffery  C.  Miller 

Pamela  S.  Miller 


Wm.  Kevin  Montgomery 

Debbie  Moore 

Edward  Moore 

Monica  Anne  Morgan 

Valarie  C.   Morrison 


Mark  Robert  Moser 
Susan  M.  Mueller 


Susan  E.  Mullen 
David  Murphy 


Diana  L.  Murphy 
George  Nahodil 


7^^.;4^ 


Donna  M.   Nspolitano 
Kenneth  E.   Salale 
Paryl  B.   Nelson 
Sandra  Neubert 
Robert  Niebel 


Homer  Dale  Nine 
Paul  Norcini 
Matt  Ochs 
Clament  Okomkwo 
James  M.  Orenchak 


Daniel  J.  Oiga 
Jacqueline  Marie  Pace 


Francisco  Manrique  Palacios 
James  Pardini 


Lynn  S.  Parente 
Valerie  A.  Patrizi 


Christine  M.  Paulinellie 
Robert  Pearce 


Michael  Peduzzi 

Eric  Peterson 

Richard  B.  Pettican  II 


P.   Thomas  Pfingstler 

Susan  Pflug 

Charles  Michael  Pollina 

Paul  D.  Puleo 


Jamet  Brian  Robert* 
Wendi  kay  Robinson 
Ronald  J    Rogg 


Ronald  L.   Root 

Lawrence   Vincent  Roth  III 

W.   [dward  Roth 

M.  James  Rothlisberger 


Gerald  R.  Sackett.  Jr. 
^■y  Teresa  A.  Salley 

Mark  Scanlon 
Ronald  James  Scanlon 


^ 


Richard  Schmidt 

Robert  Wayne  Schmidt.  Jr. 

John  Schryver 

Frank  Scialabba 


Todd  Scott 
Marlene  M.   Selby 


Deborah  J.   Sellers 
Nancy   L.  Seller 


Timothy  B.   Senko 
Barbara  Shea 


Mary   Theresa  Shimps 
Glen  D.  Shuart 


David  J.  Sigworth 
Doug  Sikora 
Richard  A.  Smeltz 
Becky  Lynn  Smith 
Kevin  Craig  Smith 


Jeffry  S.  Smith 
Sheila  M.  Smith 
Stan  Smith 
Joseph  Spangler 
Kelly  S  Stair 


M 


William  Stead 
Mark  A.  Slefanski 


David  Stevenson 
Paul  J.  Stevenson 


Paul  A.  Stock 
Perry  E.  Stoops 


Glenn  ft.  Straub 
Diane  Dolores  Strockbine 


Timothy  A.  Swackhamer 

Scott  Swartzfager 

Jeff  Szumigale 

Dave  Thomas 

Teresa  E.   Thomas 


Jim   Tredway 

Douglas  E.  Urey 

Steven  Mark  Vanpelt 

Mark  L.    Varljen 

Vance  Venesky 


Joyce  L.  Vogel 
Andrea  L.  Vozel 
David  C.  Wagner 
Gregg  J-   Wagner 

David  Webster 


Timothy  M-   Wertz 

Elizabeth  Ann   Williams 

Gary  Williams 

Amy   Wingate 

Patricia  E.   Wojcik 


Randall  Wolfe 

John  A.   Yankes.  Jr 

Dave  York 

Joseph  A.   Young 

Mohammad  S.  R.   Youssef 


Stephen  M.  Zary 
Shari  Ziesche 
Beth  A.  Ziler 
Mary  J.  Zisa 

Marlene  S.  Zuck 


Jerry  Zucker 
David  L.  Zumbrum 


Remember  When  . , . 


There  was  more  than  one  fraternity  house  in  Clarion 
There  was  a  party  at  almost  every  house  on  South  Street 
They  tried  to  pass  24  hour  visitation  in  the  dorms 
We  pulled  cards  the  hard  way  in  Harvey 
Founders  was  the  Business  building 
New   Year's  Eve  was  celebrated  in  March  at  the   VFW 
Woody  put  on  spotlight  performances  at  Gamma  Rammas 
The  bars  would  let  you  in  more  often   with  a  fake  ID.   than 

a  real  one 
The  pendulum  actually  swung  in  the  lobby  of  Pierce 
Clarion's  Call  was  the  Call  Collect 
The  yearbook  recognized  the  faculty  and  showed  pictures  of 

all  of  them 
You  never  thought  of  blowing  off  a  class 
It  was  unusual  for  a  Clarion  team  to  lose 
Chip  Stella  loaded  his  jeep  up  with  kegs  of  the  Bull  and 

Stan  got  the  Manor  together  for  plateau  parties 
Third  floor  Carlson   was  the  place  to  be  at  night 
Girls  fought  for  prime  scoping  spots  in  Chandler 
WOVE  announced  White  Arts  at  CSC  during  the  block 

party  at  College  Park 
Lloyd  Hall  was  the  Resident  Director  of  the  Manor 
Harvey  hill  got  so  crowded  there  wasn't  any  room  to  sit 

down 
There  wasn't   Wendy's.  Baskin-Robbins.  Burger  King.   Pizza 

Hut.   Long  John  Silver's 
Dana  Still  was  a   vacant  lot  .  .  .   and  the  funeral  lot  wasn't 

vacant 


You  weren't  exagerating  if  you  said  there  were  50  fire  drills 

a  night  at  the  Manor 
You  would  walk  almost  anywhere  for  a  party 
Drugs  were  free  at  the  Health  Center 
We  were  freshmen  and  we  thought  senior  year  would  never 

get  here 
You  used  to  get  trashed  at  parties  and  the  bars  and  then 

you  found  someone  you  really  cared  about  and  had  a 

good  time  instead 
We  all  went  to  the  Fur  Trader's  auction  in  Marionville 
You  tried  to  stay  up  all  night  at  least  once  to  open  the 

Tavern  at   l-.OO  a.m. 
Riemer  was  just  a  cafeteria 
There  was  a  boycott  against  classes  to  lower  tuition  and 

everyone  boycotted  the  boycott 
Friday  night  was   TKE  Sneak  night 
"Josh  is  coming"  was  written  on  all  the  blackboards 
Homecoming   19$!???   1980???   1979???   1978??? 
You  went  to  class  early,   or  at  least  on  time 
Davis  was  the  Communication  building 
WCUC  had  it's  first  broadcast  in    1979 
These  artists  were  in  Clarion?  Dave  Mason.   Little  River 

Band.   Kreskin.   Pure  Prairie  League.   Molly  Hatchet. 

Iron  City  Houserockers,  Dizzy  Gillespie.   Kelly  Montetlh 
Mr.  J's  was  the  Bucket 
We  had  a  scream  out  and  ran  to  the  Roast   when  the 

Pirates  won  the   World  Series 
We  met  and  wondered  if  we'd  still  be  in  touch  now 


On  Sunday,  May  23,  a  capaci- 
ty crowd  filled  Tippin  gymna- 
sium as  President  Bond  con- 
ferred degrees  on  approximately 
568  baccalaureate  candidates, 
34  associate  and  31  master's 
degree  candidates.  President 
Bond  spoke  to  the  class  about 
the  past  and  future  of  the  world. 
The  ceremony  lasted  about  3 
hours  and  when  the  graduates 
left  the  gym,  the  sun  was  shining 
on  them. 


Graduation  1982 


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Who's  ^W^  American  Colleges 


'Sharon  JeanetteBikaesan 


She  is  a  senior  Marketing  major  from  Wadsworfh,  OH. 
and  has  been  active  onihe$equelle  yearbook,  ix^omen's  Tennis 
Team.  Omnicron  Delta  Epsilon,  Phi  Beta  Alph^.  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children,  Marketing  Association,  and  Fellowship 
of  Christian  Athletes. 


Rebecca  Katharina  Hamberger 


She  is  a  senior  Speech.  Communications  and  Theatre 
major  from  York,  and  has  been  active  in  Phi  Beta  Alpha. 
College  Players.  College  Readers,  Individual  Speaking  Events. 
Marching  Band.  Interhall  Council,  Hall  Council,  Student 
Senate,  and  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes. 


James  Keith  Cole 


He  is  a  junior  Economic  major  from  Corry,  and  has  been 
active  in  Pi  Kappa  Delta.  Accounting  Club.  German  Club.  Math 
Club.  Debate  Team.  Student  Council  Board.  Volleyball  Club, 
and  Chess  Club. 


Gloria  Ann  Hovanic 


She  is  a  senior  Marketing/Real  Estate  Major  from  Warren, 
and  has  been  active  in  Omnicron  Delta  Epsilon,  Phi  Beta  Alpha. 
Marketing  Association.  Alpha  Zi  Delta.  Young  Democrats. 
Student  Senate,  Conduct  Board,  Tennis  Club,  and  Intramurals. 


Mary  Michele  D'Innocenzo 


She  is  a  senior  Communication  major  from  Pottstown.  and 
has  been  active  in  Clarion 's  Call  newspaper.  Sequelle  yearbook. 
lABC.  Hall  Council.  Center  Board,  the  Society  for  Collegiate 
Journalists,  and  Ski  Club. 


Laura  Ann  Janusik 


She  is  a  senior  Professional  Studies  major  from  Berea,  OH. 
and  has  been  active  in  Pi  Kappa  Delta.  PSEA.  College  Players. 
Individual  Speaking  Events.  Interhall  Council.  Campus  Scouts, 
and  Intramurals. 


Kiniberly  Ann  Grelka 


She  is  3  senior  Marketing  ma  jot'  from  Darlington,  and  has 
^.bi^  icifjfi^  /n: Pft/  Bei'^ii/'i/p/ja!;  Omnicron  Delta  Epsilon.  Alpha 

j/ifij';  C)e/^a|  iSu5/>Ti?is i^ssbic..  Marketing  Association^  Comm0n- 
'li^i/iiA  i^iiijc/'ai'/bn  ofStudehtk.  Student  Development  iufpr.  Ski 


i  Patricia  Ellen  Kelley 


She  is  a  senior  Speech.  Communications  and  Theatre 
major  from  Polk,  and  has  been  active  in  Pi  Kappa  Delta.  Debate 
Team,  individual  Speaking  Events.  Student  Senate.  Clarion 
Organization  of  Tenants.  Conduct  Board,  and  Faculty  Senate 
Student  Affairs. 


m\ 


and  Universities 


David  Nelson  Lindahl. 


He  is  a  senior  Accounting  major  from  Girard.  and  has 
been  active  in  the  Accounting  Club.  Commonwealth 
Association  of  Students.  Young  Republicans.  National 
Association  of  Accountants.  American  Accounting  Associa- 
tion. Omnicron  Delta  Eptilon.  and  Phi  Beta  Alpha. 


This  year,  fourteen  Clarion  Stater  College  Students  were 
selected  for  the  1982  edition  of  Who's  Who  Among  Students 
in  American  Colleges  and  Universities.  The  students  named 
to  the  list  were  selected  on  the  basis  of  academic  achievement, 
service  to  the  community,  leadership  in  extracurricular 
activities  and  future  potential.  Clarion  State  College  is  one  of 
1.333  institutions  of  higher  learning  in  50  states  entering 
students  for  the  annual  directory. 


Diane  Marie  Lucas 


Kathleen  Marie  Pamer 


She  is  a  senior.  Marketing  major  from  Natrona  Heights, 
and  has  been  active  in  the  Marketing  Association.  Interhall 
Council.  Hall  Council.  Student  Senate.  Center  Board. 
Presidential  Student  Advisory  Board,  and  Intramurals. 


She  is  a  senior  Speech.  Communications  and  Theatre  major 
from  Beaver  Falls,  and  has  been  active  in  Alpha  Psi  Omega. 
Pi  Kappa  Delta.  Carlions  Call  newspaper.  College  Players. 
College  Readers,  and  Individual  Speaking  Events. 


Sandra  Jean  Moscicki 


David  Kelly  MacEwen 


She  is  a  senior  Speech,  Pathology  S  Audiology  major  from 
Batavia,  NY,  and  has  been  active  in  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  National 
Students  Speech  3  Hearing,  Clarion  Outing  Society,  and  Center 
Board. 


He  is  a  graduate  Marketing  mafor  from  Girard.  and  has 
been  active  on  Student  Senate.  ROTC.  Battalion  Ojperationg^ 
Campus  Parking  Committee.  Psychology  Club.  Young 
Republicans.  Center  Board.  WCUC  Radio.  History  Clup.  Ski 
Club,  and  Intramurals.  !•.:.'-. 


Kenneth  E.  Natale 


He  is  a  senior  Management  major  from  Pittsburgh,  and 
has  been  active  in  Student  Senate.  Presidential  Student 
Advisory  Board.  Affirmative  Action  Advisory  Committee. 
Faculty  Senate  Committee  on  Student  Affairs,  and  Commen- 
cement Committee. 


You  have  to  crack  some  books,  or 
put  together  a  slide  show,  or  run  some 
programs  to  get  out  of  herel 


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Sequel  I e  Staff 


Your  1982  Sequelle  is  filled  with  memories  to  last 
a  lifetime.  Students  from  various  majors  joined  forces 
to  take  pictures,  write  copy,  and  design  and  edit 
layouts.  We  dedicated  a  lot  of  time  and  effort  and 
occasionally  lost  some  sleep  preparing  this  hook  for 
you,  but  we  think  it  was  worth  it.  We  think  you  will 
too. 


Editors  -  L  to  H:  K.  Abrams  (Photography  Editor).  M.  Ozidoski  (Features 
Editor),  S.  lunardini  (Faculty  Editor),  K.  Fosbenner  (Seniors  Editor),  M. 
D'lnnocenzo  (Editor-in-Chief),  V.  Benz  (Sports  Editor).  K.  Buckley  (Features 
Editor).   T.  Dailey  (Groups  Editor) 


Photographers  —  Row  h  L.  Washington.  T.  Folwarczny.  J.  Bianco.  K. 
Abrams.  M.  Benoit.  K.  Haverstock  Row  2,  S.  McElrary.  L.  Allen.  C.  Stasioski. 
C.  Larson.  C.  Corbin  Row  3:  B.  Hesidence  Missing:  M.  Gross.  K.  Traynor, 
K.  Swales 


00 


We  Make  Memories 


Layout  Staff  ■  Row  I,  C.  Smith.  I. 
Sedgewick.  P.  Hirsch.  B.  Yager  Row  i-.  M. 
Rutsell.  M.  Benoil.  T.  Dailey.  \.  Hall  Row 
3,  K.  Buckley.  S.  Lunardini.  K.  Mackey.  D. 
Carpenter  Row  4,  K.  Kling.  C.  Ricke.  A. 
Snyder  Row  5;  M.  Ozidoski.  M.  D'ln- 
nocenzo.  M.  Sledd.  V.  Benz,  K.  Fosbenner 


WCCB  Radio 


WCCB  IS  a  commercial  carrier  current  radio  station  owned 
and  operated  by  the  students  of  Clarion  State  College.  Every 
semester  WCCB  runs  a  training  program  for  students  interested 
in  "on  air"  positions.  There  are  many  "off  air"  positions  such 
as  filing,  business,  public  relations  and  more.  WCCB  was 
honored  by  the  Loyola  National  Radio  Conference  fall  semester 
when  they  were  voted  the  number  one  Album  Oriented  Rock 
(AOR)  format  of  all  competing  college  and  university  radio 
stations  in  America.  WCCB  is  the  campus  radio  station  that 
programs  to  the  students.  They  stay  in  touch  with  the  students 
by  playing  the  most  preferred  music,  running  student  related 
reminders  a  few  times  an  hour,  and  covering  college  sports. 
WCCB  holds  many  activities  every  semester.  Some  of  these 
include.  "WCCB  Night  At  the  Roost"  held  monthly.  "Almost 
May  Day"  on  the  last  day  of  April,  and  "Listener  Line 
Contests".  The  most  important  activity  held  by  the  station  is 
the  annual  Children's  Hospital  fund  drive.  This  year,  the 
seventh  annual  year.  WCCB  brought  the  efforts  of  all  staff 
members  together  to  raise  a  total  of  $3,700  for  Children's 
Hospital  through  the  many  fund-raising  activities. 


■^^■^:    V      W-;C'C:B-.:     ■ 

1 

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i 

Executive  Board  Standing:  D.  Bejster  (Sports  Director).  K.  Abramt  (Program  Director). 
R.  Partridge  (General  Manager),  k.  Haverstock  (Chief  Engineer)  Sitting:  K.  Welthont 
(Newt  Director).  C.  Alcherette  (Butineis  Manager).  K.  Traynor  (Public  Relations  Director) 


Row  I,  J.  Cleland.  C.  Plate.  C.  Gasper.  M.  Konifies.  S.  Shewell.  C.  Clewell.  D.  Sedlak.  K.  Smith,  B.  Vokes.  C.  Jirak.  L.  Stopp.  S.  Apfelbaum. 
P.  Huts.  J.  Weyers.  K.  Traynor  M.  Mitchel.  K.  Fullen.  L.  Whitehead.  T.  Zorek.  L.  Brumback  Row  2,  C.  Corbin.  J.  Sedlak.  J.  Bodlsch.  K.  Brown. 
P.  Schmeck,  E.  Gavin.  G.  Seigworth.  D.  Bejster.  C.  Alderette.  K.  Welshons.  R.  Partridge.  J.  Dragonosky.  L.  Blair.  S.  (Buzz)  Glover.  K.  Abrams 
Row  3:  B.  Yager.  M.  Benoit.  C.  Creaden.  C.  Yoder.  G.  Keller.  K.  Luther.  T.  Hetherington,  L.  Hermmann,  S.  Hotutjec.  J.  Dippold.  R.  Guigliano. 
K.  Haverstock 


WCUC-FM 


o  ; ;   x.^ 


Sealed:  B.  Griffin.  T.  Waligs.  V.  Kelley.  T.  McCoy.  M.  Hampton.  K.  Kaufmann.  T.  Waida.  C.  Kreger.  S.  Saul.  S.  Byers.  E.  Clark.  L.  Hopkins. 
C.  Montgomery.  M.  Manall.  C.  Rush.  B.  Yutzler.  A.  Branton.  P.  Alcorm  Standing,  M.  Griffin.  L.  Leshowiu.  N.  Nestich.  B.  Loughead,  G. 
Spicer.  J.  Petrutki.  D.  Dodge.  M.  Zema.  D.  Glover.  C.  Floyd.  S.  Zinram.  F.  Young.  M.  Ferlazzo.  J.  Beckenbaugh.  D.  Parker.  J.  Hickey. 
M.  Dixon.  E.  Finnegan.  S.  Huff.  G.  Pickrell.  J.  Flickinger.  M.    Valarik.  B.  Morgan.  B.  Franks.   C.  Heywood 

WCUC-FM  is  known  as  the  alternative  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. 


prion's  Call 


Row  /<  /  Draganosky.  T.  Zorek, 
L.  Moore,  D.  Napolitano,  C. 
Smith,  J.  Brubaker,  T.  McCoy,  S. 
Bannon.  E.  Gavin.  M.  Popivchak 
Row  2:  D.  DelBianco,  J.  Dippold, 
S.  Schewell,  J.  Acosta,  L.  Cain,  M. 
Robinson,  S.  Apfelbaum,  T.  Sunst, 
B.  Vokes  Row  3,  R.  Partridge,  L. 
Vant,  A.  Corwin,  A,  Harding,  T. 
Reuter.  N.  Name,  B.  McConnell, 
A.  Casino,  B.  Young  Row  4:  C. 
Abernathy,  R.  Latimer,  L.  Sedg- 
wick, K.  Montgomery,  B.  Snyder. 
Buzz  Glover.  N.  Keister,  K.  Smith, 
G.  Seigworth,  J.  Langan,  T. 
Fworsniack 


Officers,  S,  Glover  (Editor-in-Chief),  «■  Montgomery  (Business  Mgr.).  N.  Keister  (News  Editor),  R. 
Latimer  (Advertising  Mgr.).  R.  Snyder  (Layout  Editor),  K.  Smith  (Sports  Editor),  L.  Sedgewick  (Feature 
Editor) 


WCSC  Channel  5 


Channel  5  is  an  organization  made  up  of 
college  students  with  interests  in  TV  production. 
They  work  together  on  three  weekly  shows  which 
are  broadcast  over  the  local  cable  network. 
COMMUNITY  UPDATE  focuses  on  the  local 
community  events  happening  around  this  area. 
Weekly  segments  include  Faces  8  Places.  Backroads. 
and  Critic's  Corner.  Sports  covers  all  area  sporting 
events  at  the  college  as  well  as  in  the  Clarion  Area 
High  School  and  Junior  High  School  levels.  THE 
OUTDOORSMAN  focuses  on  specific  outdoor  events 
such  as  hunting,   fishing,   trapping,  and  skiing. 


Executive  Staff:  G.  Bowser  (Community  Update).  K.  Lantzy  (Sports  Direction).  K.  Parker  (Advertising). 
S.  Smith  (Sports  Production).  C.  Laport  (Executive  Producer).  M.  Barger  (Program  Director).  L.  Moran 
(Outdoorsman) 


Row  I,  J.  Sabalsky.  P.  Limley.  C.  Montgomery.  L.  Michael.  C.  Larson.  L.  Moran.  P.  Prebolden.  M.  Costa,  k.  Greden  Row  2,  S.  Dubransky.  B.  Pheffer.  D. 
McGee  Row  3,  J.  Draganosky.  B.  Ponte.  T.  Ferguson.  D.  Pearson.  S.  Barth.  C.  Eidenmiller.  K.  Lantzy.  M.  Barger.  K.  Parker  Row  4,  S.  Smith.  D.  Finley. 
G.  Bowser  G.  Miller  R.  Sylvester.  D.  Adezio.  C.  Laport.  M.  Powers  Ladder:  G.  Daniels.  J.  Newpher  N.  Name.  G.  Thomas.  C.  Lioi.  T.  Dunst.  G.  Domaracki. 
J.  Stillson.  J.   Toone.  M.  Popivchak 


International  Association  of  Business  Communicators 


The  International  Association  of  Business 
Communicators/Clarion  State  College  is  a  student 
chapter  of  the  largest  worldwide  professional 
communication  association.  Primarily  serving 
Clarion's  communication  majors.  I  ABC /CSC 
provides  experience  in  public  relations,  editing, 
layout,  and  reproduction.  Additionally,  commun- 
ication professionals  from  the  lABC/ Pittsburgh 
chapter  and  elsewhere  appear  at  I  ABC/ CSC 
colloquims  to  discuss  operations  in  their 
respective  fields  of  the  communication  industry. 

Clarion  s  student  chapter  of  I  ABC,  composed 
of  over  50  members,  is  made  up  of  an  Executive 
Board  and  five  standing  committees:  Public 
Relations.  Publications.  Fundraising.  Program- 
ming, and  Center  Board  Public  Relations.  A 
newsletter,  the  lABC/CSC  Speakeasy,  is  published 
quarterly. 

Activities  sponsored  by  I  ABC  include 
colloquiums,  seminars,  monthly  trips  to  the 
Pittsburgh  chapter  dinner,  and  special  events.  A 
particular  highlight  of  the  1982  year  was  lABC's 
visit  to  the  KDKA-TV and  radio  facilities.  Members 
were  taken  as  guests  in  the  studio  audience  during 
the  live  show  of  "Pittsburgh  2-Day,"  followed  by 
a  tour  of  the  newsrooms  and  studios  of  KDKA. 
The  affair  was  capped  by  a  dinner  at  the  Pittsburgh 
Press  Club.  I  ABC /CSC  is  open  to  membership  to 
all  Clarion  State  College  students,  regardless  of 
major,  who  seek  to  improve  their  communication 
skills. 


Seated  L  to  R,  S.  Joyce  (President),  L  Michel  (Vice  President).  A.  Llewelyn  (Recording  Secretary).  K. 
Lantzy  (Treasurer).  D.  Pearson  (Corresponding  Secretary),  Standing,   W.  Lloyd  (Advisor) 


l^fj^^ 


Row  I,  \.  Name,  \.  Name.  K.  Mackey.  C.  Corbin.  P.  Schmeck.  C.  Montgomery,  B.  Yeager  Row  2,  D.  Pearson.  L.  Michel,  K.  Parker,  S.  Barth, 
A.  Llewlyn,  P.  Pedlbon,  S.  Appelbaum,  B.  Pheffer.  M.  DInnocenzo.  C.  Post.  M.  Benoit  Standing,  S.  Dombransky,  J.  Newpher.  S.  Joyce.  T.  Dunst, 
G.  Daniels,  S.  Glover,  K.  Lantzy,  C.  Stipancic,  J.  Stillson.  L.  Yost,  D.  Conners.  M.  Salvamoser,  T.  Worrell,  C.  Lioi.  S.  Wasserman.  E.  Rfack, 
W.  Lloyd  -  Faculty  Advisor 


Ski  Club 


D.  Thomas  (President).  R.  Latimer  (Vice 
President).  K.  Montgomery  (Treasurer).  S. 
Beer  (Secretary) 

The  Ski  Club  is  devoted  to  having  a  good  time.  The 
Club  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 
Christmas  break.  Saturday  trips  are  made  to  Holiday 
Valley.  Blue  Knob.  Denton  Hill,  and  Wing  Hollow.  The 
prices  are  low.  and  the  times  are  high.  Other  activities 
are  T-shirt  sales,  beer  slaloms,  and  spring  skiing.  Come 
to  the  meetings  and  join  us  on  the  slopes! 


Officers:  M.  D'Innocenzo  (Secretary).  C.  Creaden  (Vice  Pres.),  K.  Claassen 
(President).    T.  Balena  (Financial  Coordinator) 


Center  Board  is  an  administrative  organization 
responsible  for  developing,  scheduling,  and  promoting 
various  recreational,  cultural,  and  social  programs  which  are 
made  available  to  all  CSC  students.  Even  more  important. 
Center  Board  is  an  organization  concerned  with  making  your 
college  experience  a  more  enjoyable  and  enriched  one. 


Student  Senate 


On  chain  D.  Ozga.  T.  Prokop.  Dr  J.  Smith  On  table:  R.  Schlect.  T.  Johnson.  B.  Beggs.  C. 
Creaden.  K.  Claassen  Standing:  D.  Tomeo.  H.  Wassink.  S.  Denski.  T.  Balena.  B.  Rose.  C.  Brush. 
Dr  M.  Hardwick 


Row  I:  K.  Natale.  R.  Gandy  Row  2,  Dr.  Nair.  E.  Lucas.  D. 
Miller.  D.  Sigworth.  7.  Bean  Row  3:  i.  Allen.  K.  Mechling. 
P.  Kelly,  D.  Holstcn.  S.  Christy  Row  4,  D.  MacEwen.  J.  Klein. 
T.  Gitlooly 


Council  for  Exceptional  Children 


Officers  Row  h  L.  Meinen  {Treasurer),  C.  Brush  (President).  L.  Gazda  (Secretary). 
R.  Grooms  (Membership  Chairperson).  Row  2:  B.  Dollinger  (Vice  Pres.).  S.  Christi 
(Pres-Elecl) 


Council  for  Exceptional  Children  (C.E.C)  is  an  organization, 
both  of  state  and  federal  level,  which  promotes  the  advancement 
and  education  of  exceptional  children.  The  student  chapter  here 
at  Clarion  provides  a  way  for  students  to  share  in  rewarding 
interaction  with  professionals.  Some  activities  include-.  Halloween 
and  Christmas  parties  for  school  children  in  the  area,  monthly 
dances  for  Frontiers  clients,  a  peace  festival  in  the  spring,  stale 
conventions  and  also  work  with  Special  Olympics,  Adaptive 
Aquatics,  and  horseback  riding  for  the  handicapped. 


Row  I:  R.  Manning.  D.  Graves.  C. 
Connor.  H.  Evdemon  Row  3:  J. 
McNicholas.  L.  Gazda.  L.  Meinen.  T. 
Balena.  S.  Christi.  B.  Dollinger.  A. 
Cohen.  M.  Ashley.  A/.  Name.  L. 
Mussetter.  N.  Name.  R.  Bullman.  N. 
Name.  N.  Name  Row  3,  N.  Name.  N. 
Name.  N.  Name.  N.  Name.  D.  Keen. 
C.  Brush.  C.  Smith.  C.  Yoder.  N. 
Name.  N.  Name.  S.  Capehart.  R. 
Grooms.  N.  Name.  L.  Gurecka 
(Advisor) 


P.S.E.A. 


The  Student  Pennsylvan- 
ia State  Education  Associa- 
tion is  open  to  all  students 
who  are  interested  in 
children  and  their  educa- 
tion. It  is  the  pre- 
professional  level  of  the 
P.S.E.A.  which  represents 
the  majority  of  Pennsylvan- 
ia teachers.  It  is  also 
affiliated  with  the  National 
Education  Association.  It 
has  a  record  of  useful 
service  programs  and  other 
activities  in  which  mem- 
bers gain  more  knowledge 
of  the  teaching  profession. 
Programs  center  around 
requirements  and  op- 
portunities in  the  teaching 
profession.  "Reaching  out 
in  the  80' s"  is  the  theme  of 
Student  P.S.E.A. 


Row  I:  B.  Hallaman.  C.  Oakley.  C.  Zahner.  S.  Olsen.  L.  Ordiway.  G.  Solimando.  P.  Clayton  /?i'u  ?  5  Segal.  G.  Austin.  C.  Kuntz.  S. 
Snyder.  D.  Row.  B.  Amen.  B.  Wood.  L.  Krumm  Row  3:  A.  Lund.  S.  McKay  (Historian).  M.  DiMaria  ( Treasurer).  L.  Miller  (Secretary). 
D.  Teolis  (Vice  Pres.).  B.  Moore  (President),  Dr  Kenemuth  (Advisor)  Row  4-.  L  Miller.  M.  McKee.  S.  Waldschmidt.  L.  Janusik,  C.  Urbanik. 
K.  Buckley.  K.   Frost.   B.  Johnson 


Inter-Hall  Council 


Inter-Hail  Council  is  the  governing  body  representing  all  students  living  in  the 
residence  halls.  Membership  in  IHC  consists  of  two  members  of  each  hall  council, 
usually  the  IHC  representative  and  the  treasurer  Inter-Hall  Council  sponsors  Casino 
Might,  dorm  movies,  the  Dating  Game,  and  other  special  activities  for  the  dorms. 
It  also  attempts  to  aid  students  who  have  grievances  about  dorm  conditions  or 
rules. 


Officers:   Y.  Brown  (Secretary).  H.  Burt  (President).  S.  Rice 
(Vice  Pres.).  K.   Carr  (Treasurer) 


Row  I:  P.  Lomax.  R.  Gonzalez.  L. 
Mitchell.  P.  Jaquith.  B.  Cook  Row  2,  K. 
Cook.  S.  Rice.  K.  Carr.  H.  Burt.  Y. 
Brown.  R.  Snyder.  B.  Hoffman.  D. 
Komandt 


Muslim  Students  Association 


The  association  helps 
its  members  in  religious, 
economic,  and  social 
ways.  The  group  strives 
to  practice  the  principles 
of  Islam,  to  hold  Friday 
prayers,  to  celebrate 
religious  events,  to  ex- 
tend interest-free  loans 
to  members  and  io  help 
organize  social  activities 
including  picnics. 


Row  h  M.  Al-Amri.  A.  Al-Kalifah.  S.  Al-Mesbah  Row  2-.  M.  Yossef.  S.  Shanneb.  M.  Marghalani 


100 


Bios  Club 


The  Bios  Club  is  open  to  all  students  regardless  of  major.  It  is  dedicated 
to  promoting  scholarship  for  members  interested  in  the  biological  sciences.  Our 
activities  include  fundraising  projects,  monthly  guest  speakers,  the  development 
of  the  Rutherford  Ski/Nature  Trail,  and  major  and  minor  field  trips.  Previous 
trips  have  been  to  areas  in  Massachusetts.  Michigan.  Virginia.  New  York,  and 
Florida.  Sew  members  are  always  welcome! 


Officers:  0.  Meneely  {Vice  Pres).  B.  Wilson  [Historian).  K.  Campbell 
(Secretary).  Dr.  Oalby  (Advisor).  M.  Johnson  ( Treasurer).  E.  Cass 
(President) 


Row  /.  E.  Cass.  K.  Cook.  5. 
Matsko.  C.  Paukoucek.  T.  Scholl 
Row  3:  L.  Ealy.  E.  Bruggeman.  K. 
Campbell.  E.  Lyons.  T.  Kozup.  P. 
Whaling,  J.  Ellison.  G.  Meneely. 
B.  Wood.  M.  Schuellz.  J.  Cappuc- 
cio  Row  3,  L.  Hawk.  B.  Capp.  M. 
Myers.  D.  Murray.  S.  Becker.  C. 
Foster.  M.  Johnson.  8.  Bowman. 
B.  Hagg.  J.  Dietz.  D.  Harmison.  D. 
Rickert.  J.  Staples.  J.  Garbark.  Dr. 
Dalby  Row  4.  B.  Wilson.  L.  Batz. 
P.  Bean.  T.  Backenstoes.  C.  Jones, 
B.  Lawson.  K.  Sewtz.  D.  White.  B. 
Stoll.  T.  McNutt.  S.  Lembcke.  S. 
Lunardini.   G.  Kibler 


Beta  Beta  Beta 

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  and  major 
interest  in  the  life  sciences.  Active 
membership  requires  a  3.0  Q.P.A.  in 
Biology.  2.0  Q.P.A.  overall,  as  a  second 
semester  sophomore. 


Row  I:  N.  Coulter.  M.  Arellano.  B.   Tregaskes.  E.  Romanowski.  Row  2:  B.  Robinson.  L.  Merchbaker.   T.  McNun. 
N.  Mangel.  D.   White 


Accounting  Club 


The  Accounting  Club  W3S  the  first  business-oriented  club  formed 
at  Clarion  and  is  affiliated  with  the  Northwest  Keystone  Chapter  of 
the  National  Association  of  Accountants.  Our  club  presents  speakers 
from  public  accounting,  corporate  accounting,  and  internal  auditing. 
We  also  participate  in  Activities  Day  and  Career  Day  events.  In  the 
spring  of  each  year,  our  members  provide  tax  assistance  to  Clarion 
area  residents.  The  main  purposes  of  our  club  are  to  broaden  the 
education  and  interests  of  accounting  students  and  to  expose  the 
accounting  profession  to  our  fine  program  here.  Our  club  is  open 
to  all  students  interested  in  accounting. 


hi.   VI 


^  I 


Officers:  D.  Lindahl  (President).   T.  Campbell  (Vice  Pres.).  6.  Wagner  (Treasurer) 


Row  I:  M.  Berardino.  B.  Kohl.  C.  Pollina.  P. 
Popowski.  J.  Shaffer.  1.  Weber.  J.  Yaracs.  M. 
Lacker  Row  2-.  M.  Daily.  J.  Calvert.  H. 
Cameron.  R.  Leitiinger.  T.  Lazusky.  P. 
Winger.  D.  Smith.  A.  Wilcox.  S  Wrisley.  T. 
Campbell  Row  3:  D.  Lindahl.  P.  Lentz.  C. 
Pustelak.  T.  Davidson.  M.  Moore.  P.  Jaquith. 
P.  Grey.  J.  Savko.  K.  Buckley.  J.  Hune.  G. 
Wagner  Row  4i  V.  Venesky.  T.  Morgan.  L. 
Buchholz.  M.  Moser.  K.  Moon.  R.  Scanlon. 
C.    Valle.  A.  Snyder 


Data  Processing  Management  Association 


Row  I:  K.  Porterfield.  D.  Wolbert.  R.  Birch.  M.  Kronenwetter.  M.  Meredith.  J.  Troese.  M.  Goucher  Row  2:  Mrs.  Ross.  S.  Sybert.  S.  Mullen. 
A  Smith.  L.  Schnell.  T.  Brickner.  K.  Bateman.  C.  Johns.  B.  Wong.  B.  Lynch  Row  3-.  K.  Confer.  E.  Brocious.  M.  Eberle.  J.  Scon.  A.  Reid. 
D.  Stevenson.  L.  French.  S.  Brubaker.  B.  Griffin  Row  4.  J.  Zisa.  A.  Wingate.  S.  Neub  en.  N.  Lembcke.  D.  Seller.  J.  Neider.  D.  Krepps. 
R.  Ober 


102 


Alphj  Phi  Omega 


Row  I:  P.  Cox.  B.  Wood.  C.  Smith,  k.  Meere.  D.  Marple  ^President).  M.  Vereb  (Vice  Pres.).  £.  Roth  Row  2-.  P.  Higgins.  L. 
Leshowitz.  B.  DiBarlolomeo.  D.  Krebs.  D.  Brown  Row  3-.  J.  Mulligan  (Treasurer).  J.  Long.  H.  Snyder.  L.  Onstott  Row  4.-  L. 
French.  L.   Mitchell.  M.  Janovec.  K.  Fisanick.  A.   King.  R.   Saboski.  E.   Crowell.   M.  Daniels.  J.   Donoughe.  M.  Adams 


Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  not  only  the 
largest  Greek  letter  organization  in 
the  nation,  but  it  is  also  the  only 
fraternity  specifically  devoted  to 
service.  Some  of  our  regular 
projects  include  building  the 
homecoming  court's  float,  working 
with  the  bloodmobile.  ushering  at 
plays  and  graduation,  and  collect- 
ing for  Children's  Hospital  in 
Pittsburgh.  Our  pledge  classes  have 
done  such  varied  projects  as 
performing  a  Thanksgiving  skit  for 
special  children  and  running  from 
Cook  Forest  to  Clarion  to  raise 
money  for  the  American  Cancer 
Society.  A-Phi-O  is  a  coed  fraternity 
with  a  strict  no-hazing  policy. 
Recently  celebrating  its  fifth  an- 
niversary on  Clarion's  campus. 
Omega  Mu  chapter  has  about  30 
active  members.  Few  other  groups 
on  campus  have  brought  so  many 
diverse  people  together  into  such  a 
strong  and  cohesive  unit. 


Circle  K 


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 
coed  collegiate  service  club.  Circle  K  members  express 
caring  by  assisting  in  projects  like  the  Peace  Festival, 
Circus  Day  and  Special  Olympics.  We  also  sponsor  the 
Sexiest  Man  and  Woman  Contest  to  collect  money  for 
M.S.  and  visit  Grandview  Nursing  Home.  Members 
participate  in  social  events,  learn  leadership  skills,  work 
with  business  and  community  heads,  and  form  long 
lasting  friendships  while  striving  toward  common  goals. 
This  year  our  International  theme  is  "Together  for 
Tomorrow".  Becoming  a  part  of  a  Circle  K  club  in  an 
opportunity  to  commit  yourself  to  enriching  the  lives  of 
many  individuals,  and  at  the  same  time,  enhancing  your 
own  life  because  you  have  chosen  to  care. 


Row  I:  S.  Klein  (President).  O.  Lombardi.  \.  Lembecke.  S.  Cowan  Row  2:  Jane  Burgess.  L.  Wessels. 
R.  Grooms.  K.  Buckley.  K.  Liebel  (Vice  Pres.)  Row  3:  B.  Schultice.  C.  Varney.  L  Amaram.  S.  Greenberd 
(Secretary).  Dr.   W.  Ross  (Advisor) 


Association  for  Computing  Machinery 


The  ACM  is  a  professional  organ- 
ization with  aspects  providing  for  all 
interests  in  computer  science.  Work 
began  this  fall  to  bring  a  student 
chapter  to  CSC.  We  are  open  to  any  full 
time  student  at  Clarion  State  College 
with  an  interest  in  computer  science. 
We  hope  to  bring  speakers  in  on  various 
topics  of  computer  science. 


Row  I:  B.  Stall.  S.  David.  C.  Naugle.  M.  ODonoghue.  K.  Porterfield.  N.  Lembcke  (Vice  Pres).  J.  Wisnoski  (Sec. /Treat.). 
R.  Ober  (President).  Row  2-.  C.  Deau  (Advisor).  D.  Brown  (Advisor).  K.  Reddinger.  D.  Phillips.  R.  Stuver.  R.  Birtch. 
D.  Himes.  M.  Skoczulas.  E.    Toth.  B.  Baker.  M.  Sucks 


Investment  Club 


The  Investment  Club 
was  reestablished  in  the 
fail  of  1 9$  I  after  being 
dormant  for  a  few  years. 
The  purpose  of  the  club 
was  to  train  its  members 
in  matters  of  personal 
finance,  to  enlighten 
fellow  students  in  poten- 
tial career  areas  in  fin- 
ance, and  to  give  its 
members  actual  on 
hands  experience  in  in- 
vesting stocks  and 
bonds.  To  be  a  member 
of  the  club,  one  must  be 
a  student  in  good  stand- 
ing So  one  shall  be 
excluded  if  they  meet 
this  qualification.  Mem- 
bership in  the  club 
stands  at  approximately 
60  members.  These 
members  created  various 
activities  during  the  year 
including:  an  interview 
workshop,  a  raffle,  and 
bringing  in  Jum  Fulton,  a 
stockbroker  from  Bache, 
as  a  guest  speaker. 


Row  /.  L  Hoeck  (Vice  Pres.).  T.  Jakelsky.  P.  Quay  (Secretary).  J.  Bushman.  P.  Miller.  J.  Hulchensin.  G.  Ski.  Row  2,  R.  Hawk  (Advisor). 
L.  Lucas.  D.  Garbacz.  S.  Davis.  J.  Zisa.  D.  Copeland.  K.  Correll  Row  3:  M.  Star.  B.  Stead.  D.  Herberling.  K.  Shaney.  D.  Sigworth.  M. 
Moore.  D.  Fridey.  B.  Hope  Row  4,  D.  Kenyan.  T.  koziara.  E.  Lau.  K.  Claassen.  K.  Adams  (President).  K.  Horanic.  B.  Reynolds.  P.  Newman 


Anthropology  Association 


The  Anthropology  Association  is  an  active 
organization  which  provides  opportunities  for 
interested  CSC  students  to  expand  their 
personal  horizons  through  field  trips  and 
activities  which  relate  to  the  professional  area. 


Row   I:  P    Clymer.  J.  Bishel.  A. 
K.   Howell.    T.  Jeffries 


Carrico.  L.  Lewis  How  2-.  R.  Aaron  Row  i-.    T.  Byers.  J.  English.  I.  Levso, 


History  Club 

The  History  Club  is  open  to  any 
students  interested  in  history  and 
history-related  activities.  Members 
have  assisted  with  conferences 
hosted  by  the  History  Department 
and  with  National  History  Day.  In 
the  fall,  the  club  took  a  field  trip 
to  Harper's  Ferry.  West  Virginia 
and  Gettysburg.  Pa.,  and  participat- 
ed in  Christmas  preparations  at  the 
Clarion  County  Historical  Society, 
where  they  are  pictured  here. 


Row  I:  B.  Dunn  (Advisor).  E.  Frey  (Co-President).  C.  Smith.  D.   Wolfendale  Row  2:  J.  McCauley.  S.  Sims  (Advisor).  A. 
Wilcox.  J.  Andres.  G.  Davis.  E.  Crowell  (Co-President).  M.   VanBuskirk 


Phi  Beta  Alpha 


Phi  Beta  Alpha  is  the  honorary  society  of  students  in 
Business  Administration.  Among  the  qualifications  are 
high  scholastic  ability  and  achievements  in  the  field  of 
business. 


Row  I:  D.  Wolbert.  K.  Lsmb.  T.  Brickner.  P  Ringel.  /?o»  2:  V.  Rudy. 
S.  McCauley.  5.  Ward.  D.  Hay.  M.  Pellicione.  M.  Green.  K.  McDaniels 
Row  3:  D.   Shoemaker.  R.   Lucas.   N.   Name.   M.   Name,  J.  Aikman 


Row  I:  Mrs.  Ross.  C.  McClosky.  D.  Boner.  D.  McBride  Row  2:  R. 
Frederickson,  S.  Gates.  M.  Care.  G.  Hovanic.  S.  Bicascon.  K.  Grzelka.  B. 
Lawson  Row  3=  Mr  One.  J.  Andres.  D.  Lindahl.  D.  Fleck.  D.  Kallenbaugh 


Row  I:  K.  Wasiiko,  B.  Anderson.  K.  Davidson.  L.  Lucas  Row  2:  A.  Geahry. 
T.  Lazusky.  N.  Name.  D.  Parphrey.  M.  Meredith.  A.  Chmiel  Row  3:  J. 
Orenchak.  R.    Wehan.  J.   DeFeo.   C.   Pustelak.   N.   Name.   E.   Barker 


Row  I:  M.  Goucher.  L.  Schnell.  B.  Agnello.  Row  2-.  C.  Conliffe.  J.  Calvert. 
S.  Multer,  N.  Name.  D.  Moore.  S.  Mullen.  J.  Shryver  Row  3:  S.  Brubaker. 
H.  Bliss.  J.  Linton.  B.  Lonette.  R.  Celecki 


Row  I:  J.  Rothlisberger.  R.   Wolbert.  D.  Klebine.  D.  Lucas,  f.  Lucas.  C. 
Wilson.  N.   Name 


Russian  Club 


The  Kusfhn  Club  has  been  instrumental  this  year  in  sponsoring 
academic  lectures  and  programs,  and  participating  in  cultural  events  for 
the  benefit  of  its  members,  the  campus  and  the  community.  With  the 
re-establishment  of  its  WCUC  radio  program,  the  Russian  Club  has  aired 
short  topical  discussions  on  Soviet  life  and  art.  A  trip  to  the  Erie  Russian 
Orthodox  Church  provided  interested  students  a  chance  to  participate 
in  a  traditional  church  service  and  to  learn  the  significance  of  Orthodox 
customs.  Lectures  by  Dr.  Emmet  Graybill.  Dr.  Ngo  Tu.  and  visiting 
professor  Dr.  Norman  Luxenburg.  set  authoritative  views  on  the  Soviet 
government.  Soviet  and  American  political  relations,  and  the  Soviet  way 
of  life.  The  Russian  Club  members  enjoyed  sponsoring  these  events,  and 
are  looking  forward  to  presenting  new  events  in  the  future. 


Officers!    J    Thomas  [President).   C.   Clark  (Vice  Pres.).  Dr.  Dilara  Sikoulin 
(Advisor).  8.    Williams  (Public  Relations). 


Row  I:  E.  Potochny.  M.  Moliterno.  T.  Thomas.  C.  Clark.  H.  Weckerly 
Row  J:  E.  Brakus.  B.  Williams.  Dr.  D.  Nikoulin.  E.  Etzel.  T.  Ladner. 
M.   Czap 


German  Club 


Members  of  the  German 
Club  enjoy  many  cultural 
aspects  of  the  four  German- 
speaking  countries.  The 
dancing  group  performs  for 
schools  and  other  organiza- 
tions. Other  activities  include 
singing,  shadow  plays,  pan- 
tomimes, slide  shows  and 
cooking.  We  also  participate 
in  workshops  and  Kaffeek- 
latsches providing  us  with  a 
practical  opportunity  to  use 
the  German  language  The 
end  of  the  year  highlight  is 
3  weekend  trip  to  s  German 
h'eritage  center  such  ai 
lancasler  County. 


Row   I:  E.  Shriver.  A.    VanHaul.  B.    Wilson.  A.  Fisher.  S.  Brubaker.  C.  Kieffer  (President).  D.  Kradle.  L   Miller  Row  2,  C.  Snyder 
(Treasurer).    V.   Landas  (Secretary).  Frau  Hegewald  (Advisor).  L.  Aharrah.    T.  Fytikas.   G.  Holchin.  K.  Stanley  (Vice-Pres.). 


L  101 


Pre- Law  Club 


The  Pre-Law  Club  is  for  those  interest- 
ed in  a  law  career  and  also  for  those 
interested  in  gaining  a  better  understanding 
of  law.  The  club  brings  in  speakers  and 
organizes  field  trips  to  various  law  schools. 
This  year  they  visited  Pitt.  West  Virginia, 
and  Akron.  These  trips  give  interested 
students  first-hand  experience  in  the  law 
school  atmosphere.  The  club  also  helps 
prepare  the  intended  law  student  for 
his/her  LSAT  test. 


Row  I:  J.  Pacifici  (Treasurer).  C.  McCloskey  (Secretary),  f.  Lucas.  S.  Krxupp  (Vice  Pres.).  G.  lannelli  Row  2: 
Dr.  Bertsch  (Advisor).    V.  Roth  (President).  D.   Shoemaker.   M.   Hatch.  B.   Carter  (Student-advisor). 


Psychology  and  Sociology  Club 


This  pjist  year  the  Psychology  and  Sociology  Club  met 
together  to  combine  some  of  their  activities.  Some  activities 
include  speakers,  and  trips  to  various  institutions,  such  as 
Abraxas  and  the  Hara  Krishna  in  West  Virginia.  Most 
members  are  sociology  majors  or  psychology  majors.  There 
are  no  set  requirements. 


Row  I:  K.  Kesner.  i.  David  Row  l-  N.  Name. 
B.  Amey.  W.  McCool.  ,V  Name  Row  3:  C. 
Bamtord 


lOi 


Library  Media  and  Information  Science  Society 


Row  I:  A.  Divans.  L.  Corey.  M.  Lenart  Row  1:  M.  Mummert,  L.  Miller. 
Row  3:  T.  Johnson.  K.  Fitanick.  J.  Ferguson.  T.  Fytikas  Row  4-  H.  Bliss. 
T.  kopie 


The  purpose  of  the  Library  Media  and  Information 
Science  Society  is  to  advance  the  professional 
knowledge  of  its  members,  to  promote  fellowship,  and 
to  provide  practical  experience  in  librarianship.  Some 
activities  include  members  attending  conferences, 
holding  fund  raising  activities,  and  sponsoring 
informative  speakers  and  colloquiums. 


Officers:   T.  Johnson  (Treasurer).  K.  Fisanick  (President).  L  Miller 
(Secretary).  M.  Lenart  (Vice  Pres.) 


Row  I,  K.  Fisanick.  A.  Fischer,  Row  2-.  S.  Snyder.  R. 
Selson.  T.  Johnson,  Row  3:  H.  Bliss,  M.  Mummert,  B. 
letteri,  M.  Lenart.  A.  Divins.  L.  Aharrah 


Lambda  Sigma 

Lambda  Sigma  is  the  local 
honorary  library  science  fraternity 
on  campus.  To  be  eligible  for 
membership,  a  person  must  have 
completed  nine  credits  in  Library 
Science.  We  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  Communication 
Department  on  campus,  and  im- 
plementing an  individualized  read- 
ing program  at  a  local  nursing 
home.  Besides  our  service  projects, 
we  are  committed  to  furthering  the 
professional  growth  of  our 
members  by  touring  libraries  and  by 
attending  library  conferences.  We 
have  hosted  an  international  ,^ight 
to  learn  about  different  cultures 
within  our  department. 


Officers  Row  I:  M.  Lenart  {Secretary).  A.  Divins  (Treasurer)  Row 
2:  M.  Mummert  (President).  T.  Johnson  (Parliamentarian)  Row 
3i  B.  Letteri  (Vice  Pres.) 


g  Center 


The  Writing  Center  offers  a  variety  of  resources  to  help  Clarion  students  improve  their  writing 
skills.  The  Center's  trained  staff,  consisting  of  English  faculty  and  students,  provides  help  for  all 
writing  tasks,  from  spelling  to  essay  writing  to  resume  preparation.  Student  tutors  are  recommended 
because  of  their  own  advanced  writing  abilities,  and  their  skill  in  helping  other  students:  they  must 
maintain  a  3.0  grade  point  average  and  successfully  complete  English  270-.  Training  for  Writing 
Center  Tutors. 


Kalhy  Osterholm:  English  Dept.. 
Writing  Center  Moderator. 


Row  I,  J.  Welter.  W.  Davis  Row 
2i  H.  Burt.  D.  Vias-Fradera,  K. 
Osterholm,  N.  Benamati.  B.  Yager. 
M.  O'Donaghue 


Chess  Club 

The.  CSC  Chess  Club  has 
uirdergone  significant  changes  in 
the  pas!  year.  A  computer 
operated  rating  system  has  been 
established,  so  members  can 
compare  their  own  progress  with 
others.  A  series  of  small  tour- 
naments and  a  club  champion- 
ship were  held  as  well.  Also,  a 
number  of  matches  with  rival 
colleges  are  being  planned  for 
next  semester.  The  club  also  has 
access  to  a  commercial  chess 
computer  for  those  interested. 
The  emphasis  this  year  has  been 
geared  toward  the  student  who 
knows  little  or  nothing  about  the 
game,  but  has  an  interest  in  it. 
Because  of  this  change  in  policy, 
our  membership  has  more  than 
doubled  in  the  past  year. 


Row  I,  J.  Maliclc.  C.  Stivason  (Secretary).  K.  Reddinger  (Treasurer).  P.  Gambrel  Row  2,  J.  Walter.  D.  Manski.  D.  Powell.  S. 
Euel  (Vice  Pres.).  Row  3,  T.  Roth  (President).  R   Miller.  K.  Eshghy.  L.  Bussom.  B.  Martin.  N.  Lippman 


Marketing  Association 


The  Clarion  chapter  of  the  American  Marketing  Association  is  the  largest  business  club  on  campus.  Our 
goal  is  to  orientate  students  to  careers  and  professionalism,   in  classroom  and  social  settings. 


Row  h  J.  Schryver  D. 
Collinf.  K.  Montgomery.  K. 
Lalimer.  B.  Brown.  M.  Bindat 
Row  3:  N.  Maceoct.  K. 
Grzelka  F.  Kobut.  L. 
Slevent.  D.  Napolitano.  C. 
Harltlett.  L.  Holtz.  C. 
McClotlcy.  S.  Mueller  Row  3, 
D.  Delbianco.  E.  Howard.  G. 
Hovanic.  J.  Kne$t.  M.  Mer- 
rideth.  J.  Miller.  S.  Kemp.  S. 
Bikactan  Row  4.  J.  Perone. 
A.  Chmiel.  T.  Baker  D. 
Ringel.  D.  Lucas.  A.  Hacketl. 
A.  Fonciello.  M.  Same.  \. 
Name.  S.  Davit.  D.  Copeland 
Row  5.  /  Acofta.  S.  Harris. 
H.  Cameron.  N.  Name.  J. 
Andres.  T.  Amaram.  B. 
Jaslromb.  R-  Maurer.  E. 
Williams.  Row  6,  J.  Shipe.  R. 
Grahm.  D.  Krebs.  B.  Lonette. 
T.   Caraccita.  J.  Jurcisin 


Business  Management  Association 


The  Business  Management  Associa- 
tion has  been  increasing  its  size  the  past 
year.  We  have  an  enrollment  of  45 
members.  We  had  several  speakers 
speaking  on  various  topics  such  as: 
psychology  of  workers,  a  European 
business  seminar  offered  in  the  summer, 
and  retailing.  We  also  traveled  to  the 
Hammermill  Paper  Company  in  Erie  for  an 
interesting  tour. 


Officers  seated:  L.  Holtz  (Vice  Pres.).  M.  Ruslavage  (President).  S.  Pflug  (Secretary)  Row  /.  T.  Dailey.  A.  Chumal. 
I.  Vogel.  V.  Greco.  D.  Napolitano.  J.  BIdredge.  A.  Vozel.  M.  Hess.  H.  Bliss  Row  2.  Mr.  Fulmer  (Advisor).  N.  Name. 
I.   Orenchak.  M.  London.  J.  Schryver  R.  Stewart.  D.  Sigworth 


American  Chemical  Society 


The  American  Chemical  Society  is  an  active  organization. 
The  student  affiliate  chapter  at  Clarion  has  been  cited  as 
outstanding  for  eight  consecutive  years.  Only  40  of  the  761 
chapters  in  the  nation  are  cited  as  outstanding.  Activities  of 
the  club  include  trips  to  industry  and  college  facilities, 
educational  speakers,  and  an  annual  Chemistry  Department 
Open  House  for  high  school  students.  Social  activities  such 
ss  bowling  parties  and  picnics  are  also  provided.  ACS  keeps 
chemistry  majors  interested  in  and  informed  about  new  and 
exciting  developments  in  the  broad  field  of  chemistry. 

How  /■  M.  Chutko.  S.  Becker. 
J.  Duket.  B.  Robinson.  C. 
Lisciandro.  D.  Lundberg,  B. 
Fisher  Row  2:  S.  Benton.  D. 
Lindsay.  C.  Cohrs.  J.  Lieb.  K. 
Kline.  C.  Kennedy.  R.  Frey, 
K.  Shaffer 


Officers'  Dr.   W.  Krugh  (Advisor).  M.  Chutko  (President).  C.  Kennedy  (Secretary/Trea- 
surer). D.  Lundberg  (Vice  Pres.) 


Pershing  Rifles 

Company  Y- 1  of  Pershing  Rifles  is  an  honorary 
military  society  devoted  to  the  development  of 
leadership.  Originally  a  fraternity  for  ROTC  cadets, 
PR  is  now  open  to  all  men  and  women  on  campus. 
There  is  a  four  week  pledge  period,  concentrating 
on  physical  training,  patrolling  techniques,  drill  and 
ceremonies,  and  military  history,  customs,  and 
courtesies.  The  group  is  active  on  campus  and  in 
community  service,  through  parades.  Cancer 
Association,  and  Veteran's  Association.  Pershing 
Rifles  offers  college  students  an  opportunity  to 
develop  their  leadership  potential  by  exposure  to 
social  and  training  environments.  PRs  are  recognized 
by  the  black  beret  they  wear  with  pride. 


Row  I,  D.  Bish.  L.  Salerno  (2LT).  E.  Finnegan.  D.  Riley.  D.  Sneath,  R.  Bowman  Row  2,  K.  Dean  (2LT). 
C.  Campbell.  M.  Rengers  (Pledge  Officer.  2L  T),  J.  Rothlisberger  (Commander).  J.  Siggelow.  S.  Smith, 
J.   Yingling  (ILT).  R.  Neyman.  D.  Lunardini.  J.  Sedlack 


Fellowship  of  Christ  tan  Athletes 


FCA  /.<  a  nationally  recognized  organization  of 
professional  and  varsity  players  and  coaches.  Clarion's 
chapter  is  open  to  all  those  who  desire  to  serve  the 
Lord  and  to  have  fellowship  with  others.  Our 
evangelism  team  serves  many  churches  by  presenting 
a  morning  worship  service  with  songs  and  testimonies. 


A  high  school  ministry  reaches  local  and  neighboring 
high  schools  through  retreats  and  special  '  open- 
gym-night  "  meetings.  But  to  get  down  to  basics,  our 
desire  is  to  grow  in  the  grace  and  knowledge  of  Christ 
and  to  serve  Him  and  others  better. 


wneo(tl(fc 


STATE 


OOii^ 


Marching  &  Symphonic  B 


Kow  I:  J.  Weller.  J.  Sedlak  Row  2,  L.  Cherico.  J.  Cwik.  M.  Mastay. 
J.  Savko.  K.  Hubbard.  S.  Same.  J.  Silva  Row  3,  B.  Beggs.  B.  Pheffer. 
H.  Keegan.  B.  Cassidy,  J.  Beach.  K.  Evans.  K.  Gardoski.  R.  Albright. 
K.  Kaufman.  B.  Halter.  S.  Hutchison.  D.  Snealh.  H.  Richards.  P.  Lemley 
Row  4,  D.  O'Seil.  M.  Franklin.  B.  Rabbit.  K.  Nellis.  M.  Garcia.  B.  Hirst. 
M.  Vinson.  D.  fraser.  J.  Kasser.  A.  Vogt.  K.  Marmarosa,  S.  Bikacsan. 
K.  Stevenson  Row  5.-  C.  Troudeau.  G.  Noah.  M.  Conway.  P.  Rys.  N. 
Name,  K.  Benckendorf.  B.  Brewer.  M.  Rochenash.  E.  Ridge.  C.  Keegan. 
R.  Wingard.  M.  McFerren.  M.  Loomis.  C.  Spengler.  S.  Crompton.  P. 
Mowry.  J.  Rembold.  J.  Loaney 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


Kappa  Kappa  Pti  is  the 
national  honorary  band 
fraternity  dedicated  to 
honoring  outstanding  col- 
lege bandsmen.  The  Ep- 
silon  Phi  chapter  at  Clar- 
ion State  actively  serves 
the  Golden  Eagle  bands 
through  service  projects 
and  social  events.  Mem- 
bership is  offered  to 
bandsmen  deemed  worthy 
by  the  brothers  who  have 
been  active  for  at  least 
one  semester  in  marching 
or  symphonic  hand.  The 
chapter  strives  foi  the 
highest  in  order  'o  /i«V 
the  CSC  BarnU  maintain 
their  high  standards  of 
musical  excellence. 


OfTicersi 
S.  Wagle 


A.  Bixel  (President).  B.   Young  (Parliamentarian.  Historian). 
(Vice  Pres.).  R.  Meagher  (Secretary).  R.  Wagner  (Treasurer) 


Row  I,  B.  Rankin.  B.  Franks.  K.  Berry.  A.  Bixel  Row  2,  Scott  Cressley. 
B.  Young.  T  Chiprean.  R.  Meagher.  S.  Nelson  Row  3.  S.  ^'agle. 
L.  Neureiter.   V.  McGinnit.  R.   Wagner.  R.  Smith 


\r    ii3 


lHa 


iional  Student  Speech,  Language  $  Hearing  Association 


NSSLHA  is  a  profes- 
sional organization  for 
students  who  are  inter- 
ested in  the  areas  of 
communicative  disorders 
and  hearing  problems. 
Monthly  meetings  were 
held  with  guest  speakers 
discussing  topics  of 
interest  to  all.  A  field  trip 
to  the  \\/estern  PA 
School  for  the  Deaf  was 
taken  in  the  fall.  There 
was  a  Christmas  party 
held  for  the  clients  in 
therapy.  The  annual 
seminar  took  place  in  the 
spring  and  the  year  was 
brought  to  an  end  at  the 
spring  banquet. 


Row  h  K.  Cugini.  K.  Bernardi.  L.  Jones.  D.  Brush  (Secretary).  K.  Pottmyer  (Treasurer).  D.  Shontz  (Vice  Pres.).  B.  Rabbin  (President). 
C.  Glaser.  D.  Hunter.  K.  Bronowicz  Row  2-.  C.  Peilmyer  B.  Hefner.  B.  McCoy.  E.  Reed.  L  Hales.  P.  Felix.  D.  Pelczar.  S.  Moscicki.  L. 
Onston.  F.  Vlahos.  J.  Pivik  Row  3,  M.  Trezeciaki.  C.  Hazlett.  D.  Klinger.  C.  Welsh.  C.  Ofcharka.  D.  Collar.  M.  Franklin.  L.  Brochette. 
L.  Storm,  E.  Simpson  (Advisor) 


Basketball 

Cheerleaders 


Co-Captainsi 


Row  h  K.  Stay.  K.  Marinak.  J.  Kriebel.  C.  Phillip  Demeter.    W.  Hughes.  K.  Lezanic.  J.  Moore 


Football  Cheerleaders 


Row   I:  D.  Selway,    V.   Cox.  S.   Lazor  Row  2:  L.   Sansosti.  D.  Bohner.  M.  Russell.  B.   Oris.  B.   Cornman 


Wrestling 
Cheerleaders 


Row  I:   T.  Snedeker  (Co-Captainj.  L  Strang  (Co-Captain).  S.  McCanna  Row  2=  B.   Colonna.  B.  Rocco.  J.  Newtz 


Association  for  Child  Education  International 


Officers:  L.  Miller  (Program  Coordinator),  V. 
Melcer  (Secretary).  Dr  Smith  (Advisor),  K. 
Deinert  (President),  J.  Ealahan  (Advisor),  G. 
Austin  (Program  Coordinator),  D.  Mealy 
(Vice  Pres.) 


Row  I,  N.  Angela  Row  J.  Dr.  Smith.  D.  Mealy.  K.  Deinert.  A.  Lund.  V.  Melcer,  G.  Austin.  L.  Krumm.  L.  Miller  E.  Veres.  C.  Diffendale,  J.  Micklasavage, 
J.  Mazieo,  F.  Betcher  Row  3-.   T.  Sissini.  R.  Shuster.  K.  Smith,  J.  Ealahan 


IIS 


Panhellenic  Council 


Kow  I.  K. 
A.  King.  K. 


Nurss.  8.  Sapp. 
Henderson.  K. 


M.  DiMaria.  J.  Miller.  S.  Oreep  Kow  2-.  Margie  McCall  (Advisor). 
Kling  (Treasurer).  A.    Vozel  (Secretary).  K    Dalrymple 


The  CSC  Panhellenic  Council  is  made  up  of 
representatives  from  each  sorority  on  campus.  Panhel 
coordinates  sorority  fundraisers,  sets  membership  rushing 
procedures,  and  creates  guidelines  for  pledging  programs. 
The  representatives  also  keep  their  individual  sororities 
informed  of  Greek  and  campus  events. 


117 


Zeta   Tau  Alpha 


Row  h  K.  Krout.  J.  Wicks.  W.  Hughes.  L.  Clabbati.  L.  Nayman.  C.  Jubach  Row  2:  S.  Heasley.  C.  McAllister  (President).  D.  Kirsch  (Vice  Pres.  I).  G.  McNulty 
(Membership),  D.  Shonu  (Panhel).  S.  Kovacs  (Secretary).  M.  Gargiulo  (Ritual).  K.  McCall  Row  3:  S.  Smith.  C.  Stasiowski  (Vice  Pres.  2).  C.  Carlo.  S.  Baker 
A.  Davidson.  J.  Wright.  8.  Ludwick  (Treasurer).  L.  Zvaleny  Row  4-.  J.  Granford.  C.  Hohman.  J.  KroHck,  S.  Kupfner.  D.  Kujan.  P.  Such  Row  5t  C.  Schmidbauer. 
P.  Auchmoody.  K.  Lees.  C.    Todorich.  C.  Anderson.  L.   Whelan.  K.  Carr.  K.  Marinak 


The  Delta  lota  chapter  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  was  founded  at  Clarion 
State  College  on  April  13.  I960.  The  sorority  is  proud  to  have  Wilson 
Hall  as  its  home.  Along  with  Greek  life,  the  sisters  are  active  in  many 
campus  activities  including:  Miss  CSC.  majorettes,  cheerleaders, 
choir,  band,  drama,  gymnastics,  tennis,  intramurals.  Homecoming 
queen  and  court,  and  Greek  V/eek.  Our  service  projects  this  year 
included  trick-or-treat  for  JDF.  helping  CEC  with  their  annual 
Christmas  party,  and  our  national  fundraiser,  collecting  a- 
penny-a-day  from  each  sister  for  the  National  Association  for 
Retarded  Children.  In  the  Spring,  we  help  with  the  Peace  Festival 
and  Special  Olympics. 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


B.  Dollinger.  S.  Rippin.  J.  Powers.   V.  Boyd.  N.  Mangel.  J.  Haberer.  D.  Sanker 

The  sisters  of  Gamma  Omicron  chapter  of  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  have 
been  active  at  Clarion  State  College  for  fourteen  years.  We  participate 
in  many  events  such  as  working  with  CEC  to  sponsor  Halloween  and 
Christmas  parties  for  exceptional  children,  and  the  Special  Olympics.  In 
the  fall  we  celebrated  Founders  Day  on  November  IS  at  the  Golden 
Spike  and  traveled  to  Cook  Forest  for  our  Christmas  Formal.  The  spring 
semester  brings  our  spring  formal,  which  last  year  was  held  at  the  Clarion 
Clipper,  and  Greek  Week.  Our  chapter  suite  is  located  on  sixth  floor 
Wilkinson  and  we  invite  everyone  to  come  and  visit  us. 


Officers:  D.  Sanker  (Rush  Chairman.  Editor).  S.  Sybert  (Vice 
Pres.).  J.  Powers  (President).  T.  McNutt  (Recording  Secretary). 
J.  Savko  (Treasurer).  V.  Cook  (Membership  Director).  B.  Dollinger 
(Corres.  Secretary) 


Alpha  Sigma   Tau 


Row  I,  H.  White.  J.  Kriebel.  M.  Workosky,  J.  DeFalco.  M.  Mitchell.  L.  Barker,  J.  Aaron.  C.  Freeman.  J.  Kennedy.  A.  Zottola.  K.  Nurss.  C.  Stuggan.  M. 
Hesf.  N.  Getty  Row  2,  L.  Storm.  C.  Johnson.  V.  Trivelpiece.  B.  Arnett.  S.  Myers.  E.  McShea.  M.  Gillott.  \.  Johnson.  Mrs.  S.  P-Jobb  (Advisor).  K.  Moon. 
C.  Mosur  Row  3,  L.  Leslie.  K.  Mervosh.  A.  Vozel.  A.  Hackett.  H.  Bliss.  C.  Walchak.  D.  Waterloo.  T.  Wojcik.  L.  Odoski.  A.  OKeefe.  H.  Pawlowski  Row 
4,  J.  Hartman.  K.  Ziembicki.  S.   Ward.  C.  Polumbo.  M.  Hoover.  J.  Kokoski.  S.  Snyder.  K.  Dalrymple.  B.  Hoke 


The  Alpha  Omicron  chapter  of  Alpha 
Sigma  Tau  was  founded  at  Clarion  State 
College  on  January  29,  1966.  The  sisterhood 
believes  in  attaining  high  academic  standards 
while  promoting  the  ideals  of  AST.  Each 
semester  we  take  part  in  assisting  the  Red 
Cross  Bloodmobile.  Other  social  service 
projects  include  the  National  Cancer  Society's 
"Kissing  Booth",  speaking  and  hearing 
screening  for  pre-schoolers  and  caroling  at 
Christmas  time  for  the  Ronald  McDonald 
House.  The  Taus  enthusiastically  participate  in 
Miss  CSC  where  we've  held  the  crown  for  the 
past  two  years.  Homecoming  Court  and  the 
Homecoming  float  competition.  Our  float 
which  was  built  with  the  brothers  of  Sigma  Chi 
placed  third.  The  Taus  lead  an  active  social 
life  including  mixers,  date  parties  and  our 
Yellow  Rose  Formal.  The  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 
suite  is  located  in  Ralston  Hall  and  all  are 
welcome  to  visit. 


Officers  Row  I:  A.  Hackett  (Pledge  Mistress).  J.  Kennedy  (Rush  Chairman).  N.  Johnson  (Vice  Pres.) 
Row  2i  H.  Bliss  (Recording  Secretary).  M.  Hess  (President).  S.  Snyder  (Treasurer) 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 


'A 


>•▲  Xt 


<(^k     KAPPA      Aljo  ' 

^    r*  sorority;*    > 

^  KAPPA  lETA  CHAPTER 

Row   I:  i.  Clanet  (Vice  Pres.).  M.  Cary.  F.  Barrett.  F.   Caple  (Recording  Secretary).  B.  Utterback.  S.  Harris.  H.  Burt.  S.  FIlis 
(Treasurer),  N.  Smith  (Corres.  Secretary).  P.  James  (President).  D.   Walker.   V.  Lewis 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
is  an  international 
organization  of  80.000 
college  women  with 
undergraduate  and 
graduate  chapters  at 
leading  colleges  and 
universities,  and  in 
cities  throughout  the 
nation  and  outside  the 
Continental  United 
States.  The  unifying 
objective  is  improve- 
ment of  human  life 
through  service  to 
others.  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  was  founded  on 
January  15.  1908  at 
Howard  University. 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha's 
colors  are  salmon  pink 
and  apple  green,  the 
mascot  is  the  bunny 
rabbit.  The  ladies  of 
the  Kappa  Zeta  chapter 
celebrated  their  sixth 
anniversary  on  Fe- 
bruary 14.  1982.  The 
purpose  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Alpha  Sorority. 
Incorporated  is  to  cul- 
tivate and  encourage 
high  scholastic  and 
ethical  standards,  to 
promote  unity  and 
friendship  among  col- 
lege women,  to  study 
and  help  alleviate 
problems  concerning 
girls  and  women  to 
maintain  a  progressive 
interest  in  college  life, 
and  to  be  of  service  to 
all  mankind. 


Mrs.  Payne  (Advisor).  L.  Allen.  S.  Lewis.  F.  Bruce 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


The  Zeta  Beta  chapter  of  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
was  founded  nationally  on  April  I  7,  1893. 
We  received  our  local  charter  in  March 
1970.  Presently  there  are  50  active  sisters, 
which  makes  us  the  largest  on  campus.  The 
sisters  are  very  active  on  campus.  We 
participated  in  College  Bowl,  intramurals. 
and  Greek  Week  to  name  a  few.  This  year, 
the  Alpha  Xis  helped  raise  money  by 
rocking  for  Children's  Hospital,  and  by 
going  out  and  collecting  on  our  own.  A  2.0 
grade  average  is  required,  and  we'd  like  any 
interested  women  to  come  down  and  visit 
anytime  on  first  floor  Nair. 


Row  It  K.  Crzelka.  H.  Cameron,  L.  Reynolds.  B.  Lawson.  6.  Hovanic  Row  2:  M.  Care.  S.  Claus.  C. 
Jones.  J.  NewU.  A.  Schumann  Row  3-.  N.  DiMaria.  J.  Paul.  P.  Schmeck.  B.  Bliley.  L.  Cowden.  B. 
Sapp,  R.  Grooms  Row  4:  M.  Scalpello.  B.  Moore.  C.  Bullman.  O.  Lombard!.  D.  Pelczar.  Deb  Mails 
Row  5:  J.  Hedman.  J.  Quatro.  L.  Flanker.  L.  Wessels.  D.  Peters.  D.  Sweet.  D.  Murphy.  T.  Williams. 
P.   Conticello.    T.  Dyjack,  £.  Miller,  K.   Urias 


Officers  Row   /.•  B.  Anderson.  K.  Grzelka,  G.  Hovanic.  M.  DiMaria.  C.  Jones.  L.  Reynolds, 
8.  Lawson  Row  2s  L.  Cowden,  D.  Pelczar,  H.  Cameron.  P.  Schmeck 


Delta  Zeta 


W^ 


-ll: 


'ien.'!:^  ""^'Iffi 


Row  /;  L.  Brickner.  K.  Francis,  M.  Harden  Row  3:  T.  Deyther.  C.  Corbin,  B.  Gaydot. 
R.  Vannatta  Row  3:  P.  Fetzner,  S.  Dismuke,  S.  Knupp.  M.  McCarthy,  T.  Kanett  Row 
4,  L.  Pedreira.  N.  Barnhart,  T.  Wright,  K.  Smith,  P.  Szwec.  G.  lannelli,  C.  Sams,  M. 
Schwaderer.  T.  Mills  Row  5.  /  Fulton.  B.  Fry,  J.  Yoder.  C.  Hubbell,  J.  Miller,  Michele 
Miele,  A.  Krantz.  M,  Quinn,  B.  Holt,  J.  Cadek 


We,  the  sisters  of  Delta  Zeta.  are  proud  to  represent  the  largest 
national  sorority.  The  Epsilon  Theta  chapter  was  established  at 
Clarion  State  in  1956.  Each  year  we  strive  to  improve  our  National 
Philanthropic  endeavor  of  Speech  and  Hearing  by  helping  the 
children  of  Polk  Institute.  Our  annual  project  is  Trick  or  Treating 
for  the  kids.  The  Dee  Zees,  sometimes  referred  to  as  "The  Delts", 
are  active  in  both  campus  and  social  activities.  Among  these  are 
the  Rifle  team.  Channel  5.  the  Debate  team,  the  Call.  WCCB.  Ski 
Club,  honor  groups.  AMA.  lABC.  and  theatrics.  Socially,  we  try  to 
keep  just  as  involved  with  our  Christmas  and  Spring  forma  Is,  the 
Valentine's  Day  Date  Party,  and  our  many  mixers  with  all  the  great 
fraternities  on  campus.  Our  performance  scholas»i'-ally  is  very 
commendable.  Our  house  is  located  at  48  V2  Greenville  Avenue. 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma 


Kow  I,  K.  Meere.  K.  Long.  A.   Holbrook.  J.   Neider  Row  2,  A.  King.   P.   Carter.   K.   Henderson.  S.   Durr.   C.   Greene 


The  Gamma  Gamma  chapter  of  Phi  Sigma  Sigma  was 
founded  at  Clarion  State  College  on  May  8.  1961.  5B 
Campbell  Hall  is  the  Phi  Sigma  Sigma's  home  and  we 
welcome  everyone  to  come  visit  us.  The  Phi  Sigs  are  very 
active  here  at  Clarion  State.  Each  fall  we  participate  in  the 
Autumn  Leaf  Festival  and  each  spring  we  take  a  very  active 
part  in  Greek  Week.  We  also  have  many  fund-raisers  here 
on  campus.  Very  often  you  can  find  a  Phi  Sig  in  a  dorm 
lobby  selling  cookies,  donuts.  or  hoagies.  One  of  our  favorite 
activities  is  roadtrips.  We  work  actively  with  other  chapters. 
Our  nationals  are  very  involved  with  us.  They  send  national 
officers  to  visit  us  from  time  to  time.  Phi  Sigma  Sigma's 
National  Philanthropic  Project  is  the  National  Kidney 
Foundation.  We  are  known  for  our  red  roses  and  teddy 
bears. 


Officers:  A.  King  (Archon).  K.  Meere  (Tribune).  C.  Greene  (Vice  Archon)  Row 
2,  P.  Carter  (Scribe).  K.  Henderson  (Bursar) 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


.1.  -"Till-,' 


Row  I:  F.  Mir,  L.  Selancy,  K.  Simon,   T.  Snedeker  (Historian),  D.  Pienody.  A/.  Renda,  K.  Kling  (Pantiel  Treasurer)  Row  2i  L.  Singerle,  M.  Scally,  D.  Collins, 
S.  Fairchild  (Secretary).  K.  Malinowski.  J.  Pivik,  P.  Beckwith,  K.  Clark,  B.  Newman  Row  3:  K.  McGinley.  L.  Davis,  D.  Schneeloch.  D.  Selway,  K.  Lablor  (President) 


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  take  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. 


Jf.  Sv/ 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


-  .iSr-  t 


Alpha  Sigma   Tau 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi  frate/nUy 
was  founded  on  January  5. 
1911  at  the  University  of 
Indiana,  Bloomington.  Indiana. 
If  was  founded  upon  the 
principles  of  "Achievement  in 
every  field  of  human  endeavor" 
and  the  motto  "Training  For 
Leadership".  Since  then  it  has 
served  to  unite  college  men  in 
a  bond  of  patriotism,  culture, 
and  honor.  Functioning  on  this 
campus  since  1974.  the  Beta 
Epsilon  swing  chapter  now 
holds  a  distinguished  alumni  of 
23  brothers.  The  "Sweetheart 
Club"  aids  the  brothers  in 
achieving  their  aims  and  goals. 
They  often  conduct  public 
service  projects  for  the  good  of 
the  community,  as  well  as  the 
fraternity. 


Row  /.  R.  Bruce.  M.  Robinson  (President).  B.  Huddleslon  (Vice  Pres.).   Y.  Brown  Row  2-.  P.  Keyes.  B.  Gibson.  A. 
Craig.   F.  Johnson.  J.    Watson 


Phi  Sigma 


Officers  Row  I,  R.  Latimer  (Vice  Pres.).  K.  Montgomery  (President). 
C.  McFerran  (Treasurer)  Row  2i  J.  Scott  (Recording  Secretary).  S. 
Bonavita  (Pledgemaster),  B.  Scarpa  (Bar  Mgr.).  B.  Miller  (Bar  Mgr), 
R.  Black  (Corres.  Secretary) 


Seniors  and  Executive  Board  Row  h  T.  Brobst.  President  Bond.  D. 
Donnely  Row  2i  R.  Latimer,  C.  McFerran.  S.  Bonavita.  P.  Perone. 
R.  Black.  B.  Scurpa.  J.  Scott.  F.  Hintz.  B.  Miller.  C.  Bellavia.  B. 
Wideberg,  K.  Montgomery 


Row  I.  G.  Walp.  P.  Catoh.  7.  Koller.  M.  Baker.  D. 
Songivcngo.  J.  Canale.  M.  Anzenberger.  J.  Costelio.  B. 
Smith  Row  J-  C.  Beliavia,  D.  Gr.su.  J.  Brzoxa,  O.  Smyers. 
P.  Kennedy,  ,M.  Biker,  T.  Dorn.  H.  Sweeny.  P.  Kelly.  G. 
Anderson,  T.  Seek,  J.  Sweedith 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


Row  I:  I.  Cuijic  (LS  President).  J.  English  (President).  J.  Rackin.  G.  Hedglin.  M.  Strangis  (Treasurer).  D.  Miller  Row  2,  M.  Betti.  D.  Latshaw  (Inductor). 
J.  Geary  (Vice  Pres.).  T.  Gulla.  B.  Cotter.  B.  Wiker  (Secretary).  P.  frazier.  R.  Kinard.  R.  Cassel  (LS  Secretary/Treasurer).  R.  Meckel.  M.  Testa  Row  3, 
G.  Pickrell.  J.  Mora.   V.  Benz  (Social).  C.  Lechner.  D.  Zimmer.  D.  Johnston.  S.  Adier.  D.  Conner 

The  Nu  Pentaton  chapter  of  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa  always  does  its  best  to  have 
a  good  time  and  excel  as  a  member  of 
the  Greeks  here  at  CSC.  We  have 
numerous  fund-raising  activities  and 
participate  in  intramural  sports  as  well  as 
in  Greek  Week.  Last  year  we  achieved  our 
best  placing  by  being  the  third  place 
overall  winners  of  Greek  Week.  The 
brothers  and  little  sisters  of  Phi  Sigma 
Kappa  are  involved  in  many  areas  of 
Clarion's  charm,  such  as  WCUC-FM. 
Student  Senate,  rifle  team,  Sequelle. 
Marketing  Club,  Debate,  and  we  love  to 
mix  with  CSC's  sororities.  Our  Moonlight 
Girl  this  year  is   Traci  Mills. 


Theta  Chi 


The  Epsilon  Xi  chapter  of  Theta  Chi  national  fraternity, 
established  in  Clarion  on  December  10.  I960,  is  located  at  703 
Wood  St.  The  Theta  Chi  house  remains  the  only  fraternity  house 
at  Clarion  State.  Theta  Chis  are  quite  proud  of  their  house  and 
feel  that  the  true  meaning  of  fraternal  brotherhood  is  living 
together  on  a  day-to-day  basis.  Their  sprawling  15  room  mansion 
combines  historic  stature  with  a  completely  remodeled  interior. 
Its  colonial  architecture  includes  a  chapter  room,  billiard  room, 
dance  floor/party  room,  as  well  as  penthouse  apartments  on  the 
third  floor  complete  with  sundeck  balconies.  The  grounds  are 
meticulously  maintained  and  the  backyard  serves  as  an  ideal 
wiffle  ball  field.  Any  young  men  wishing  to  make  a  contribution 
to  their  college,  their  community  and  wishing  to  pledge  an 
established  fraternity  which  owns  a  house,  should  feel  free  to 
stop  at  the  house  and  talk  to  the  brothers. 


Officers:    D.    Mihoney    (President). 
(Secretary).  B.  Bigi  (Treasurer) 


W.    Dillon    (Vice    Pres.).    S.    Joyce 


Ron  I,  .1.  Walnoha.  H.  Blashock.  J.  Garrighan.  /V.  Vlasic. 
J.  long.  J.  Botti.  B.  Bigi.  M.  Schaefer.  J.  Chad  well.  J. 
Grasso.  Row  J:  J.  Kenny.  B.  Duffey.  P.  Ungerman.  W. 
Dillon,  a.  Joyce.  D.  Mahoney.  E.  Layton,  J.  Pfleuf.  S. 
Gustafascn  How  3:  B.  Quinn.  M.  Shaffer.  D.  Edminston. 
J.  Gioiso.  J.  Savor 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Officers:  D.  Kallenbaugh  (Vice  Pres).  J.  Engel  (Controller).  K.  Grugel  (Counselor).  M.  Moser  (President), 
0>.  Lindahl  (Secretary).   T.  McKinney  (Recorder) 


The  brothers  of  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 
are  an  exclusive  group  of  men  who  are 
dedicated  to  the  promotion  of  Greek 
life  and  campus  life  at  Clarion.  Our 
fraternity  became  recognized  on  cam- 
pus in  the  fall  of  1981.  We  were 
recently  installed  as  a  chapter  of  our 
national  fraternity  on  January  23.  1 982. 
Since  our  founding  on  Clarion  campus, 
our  65  men  have  had  outstanding 
accomplishments.  Some  of  our  activities 
include.-  coordinators  of  the  Special 
Olympics,  food  drives,  and  raffles  for 
tuition.  Our  float  took  first  place  for 
Clarion  Borough  during  Autumn  Leaf 
Festival  Week  in  1981.  We  also  took 
first  place  in  the  Children's  Hospital 
Fund  contest.  Our  men  are  proud  of 
founding  the  largest  fraternity  ever  on 
Clarion  campus. 


X. 


Row  I:  K.  Grugel.    V.  Hordies.   6.  Malone.  D.  DelSianco.  K.  Adams.   C.  Bell.  J.  Dellorso.  D.  Fridey.  D.  Roe  Row  J    M.  Moser.  D.  Brennan.  P.  Sl<-      : 
Macedonia.  D.  Sigworth.   T.  Gillooly.  J.  Mignanelli.  L.  Mastrovich  Row  3:  D.  Kaltenbaugh.  J.  Engel.  J.  Stillson.  J.  Frerott.  R.  Under.   T.  Rodgers.  D.  Atkins. 
S.  Barbash.  5.    Wasserman.  G.  Laspina.  A.  Banks  Row  4.  D.  Lindahl.  M.  Popivchek.  S.  Lucas.  J.  Gibbs.  J.    Weyers.  C.  Bryant.  D.  Rickard,  B.  Saiek  Row  5: 
T.  McKinney.  R.   Welsch.  M.  Moore.  J.  Boros.  M.  Greenlee.  L.  Buchholz.  B.  Baker.  E.  Flowers  Row  6:  B.  Buss.  S.  Carter.  D.  Fouse.  J.  Schryver.  C.  Bamford 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


A^ 


Row   I:  M.  Strenko.  C.  Malloy.  R.  Partridge.  P.   Clay.  J.    Werling.  R.   Sanford.  A.  Sethi.   R.   Costanzo  Row  3,  D.   Buckley.   N.   Name.   L.  Barsody 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon.  founded  1899.  is  the  largest  college  social 
fraternity  in  the  world  with  over  300  active  chapters.  The  Lambda 
Epsilon  chapter  at  CSC  was  founded  in  1967  and  has  of  this  year 
30  brothers  and  a  fine  group  of  little  sisters.  TKEs  have  members 
of  every  major  and  from  almost  every  background,  forming  a  tightly 
knit,  well-functioning  brotherhood.  We  are  proud  of  our  diversity 
along  with  our  contribution  on  campus. 


Theta  Xi 


Row   I:  E.  Mensural!  (President).  E.    Weaver  Row  J:  J.  Mensurati.  M.  Randolph  (Treasurer).  J.  Lawrence.   C.  Barrett.    T.  Black.  B.  Seth.  B.  Jose.  R.  Jones 


The  Beta  Omicron  chapter  of  Theta  Xi  national  fraternity  was 
founded  on  May  9.  1963.  The  famed  Xi  house  was  unjustly  taken 
from  us  last  spring,  but  we  have  been  able  to  remain  active  and 
participate  in  various  campus  activities.  In  intramurals  we  were  "the 
taxi  squad"  and  placed  in  numerous  events.  Mark  "Moby"  Downing 
has  been  a  national  qualifier  for  wrestling  the  past  three  years.  We 
also  play  an  active  role  in  the  Polk  Peace  Festival  every  spring,  and 
this  year  we  sponsored  a  bowl-a-thon  for  Unicef. 


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Everybody  Is   Trying  To  Get  In  Shape 


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Spikers  Ready  for  Season 


"We're  ready  to  play  right  now."  said  the  very 
competitive  CSC  coach  Sharon  Daniels-Oleksak.  The  outlook 
for  the  1981  team  is  a  "much  improved"  one.  Although  a 
lot  of  veterans  were  lost  to  graduation,  she  believes  her  team 
is  prepared  for  the  season.  "We  have  worked  hard  on 
consistency,  and  playing  our  own  style  of  volleyball. 
Combined  with  total  effort  and  dedication  we  should  field 
an  exciting  team  this  year."  commented  the  Clarion  mentor. 


Softballers  Open  Positive  Season 


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"We  believe  we  can  win 
and  at  times  I  think  that's  at 
least  half  the  battle. "  com- 
mented head  coach  Kathy 
McGirr.  "Our  hitting, 
defense  and  pitching  is 
improved  from  last  year.  If 
there  is  one  thing  we  will  do 
in  1982  it  will  be  to  run  the 
bases  more  aggressively, 
especially  since  our  team 
speed  has  improved. 

"Our  infield  should  be  one 
of  our  strong  points  this 
season."  This  team  has  what 
it  takes  to  win." 


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Women  Dribblers  Have  Trying  Season 


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BUD 


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Gymnasts  Swing  Into  2nd  At  PS  AC  Championships 


'We  continue  to  make  great  strides  in  improving  our  score 
and  lifting  the  program  in  the  right  direction."  commented  the 
head  coach  Gayle  Truitt-Bean.  "Although  we  didn't  win  the 
championship,  we  improved  our  score  by  3. 10  points  over  last 
year's  winning  team  score.  I  think  that  shows  how  much  we've 
improved  in  one  year. "  stated  the  happy  CSC  mentor.  Clarion  got 
two  first  place  finishes  from  top  gymnast  Meg  Mindreler.  The  CSC 
junior  copped  first  in  the  vaulting  competition  with  9.10  and  won 
the  all-around  with  an  overall  score  of  35.35.  She  also  captured 
a  third  in  the  balance  beam  and  floor  exercise,  then  took  fourth 
in  the  uneven  bars.  Also  placing  for  the  Golden  Eagles  were  Leslie 
Davis.  Carol  Snyder  and  Tracy  Stone.  "They  performed  well  and 
deserved  to  win  the  meet.  The  key  to  the  win  was  better  depth 
in  the  floor  and  beam  scoring.  What  is  exciting  is  the  fact  that 
both  teams  are  young  and  should  continue  to  improve  in  the  next 
few  years.  "  added   Truitt-Bean. 


"'liil' 


Golden  Eagles  Finish   With  Another  Winning  Season 


With  a  final  season  victory  over  Kutztown.  the  Golden  Eagles 
finished  the  season  on  a  high  note  and  secured  its  i  8th 
straight  winning  season  under  head  coach  Al  Jacks.  It  Is  also 
the  teams  21st  non-losing  season.  In  the  NCAA  Division  II 
and  III.  which  includes  309  members  those  totals  lead  all 
colleges.  Although  those  totals  are  impressive,  it  s  the  next 
comparison  which  gives  CSC  grid  fans  pride.  With  21  straight 
non-losing  seasons,  the  Golden  Eagles  maintain  their 
prominence  nationally  right  behind  Penn  State.  Texas  and 
Alabama.  Considering  there  are  495  \CAA  member 
institutions,  CSC  is  among  the  class  football  programs  in  the 
United  States.  Looking  back  at  1981.  CSC  head  coach  Al  Jacks 
points  to  outstanding  play  of  the  same  seniors  and  freshmen 
who  were  steady  throughout  1981.  "Betts.  McCauley.  Early. 
Crovak.  and  Harding  had  good  years  as  seniors,  and  freshmen 
like  Brown.  Alexander.  Ivy  and  Ewing  have  us  already  looking 
forward  to  next  season.  When  our  younger  personnel  were 
pressed  into  service  in  the  middle  of  the  year,  they  responded 
giving  us  four  wins  in  our  last  five  games.  "  In  the  player  voting 
that  closes  out  the  year.  Bob  Betts.  Mark  Earley  and  Loran 
Sekely  were  chosen  MVP's  for  offense,  defense  and  special 
teams  play. 


footbal! 


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Swimmers   Win  12  Straight  PS  AC  Title 


The  Clarion  State  College 
Men's  Swim  Team  captured  their 
12th  straight  PS  AC  State  Cham- 
pionship this  year.  The  Golden 
Eagles,  under  the  direction  of 
Coach  Bill  Miller,  totaled  631 
points,  more  than  doubling  second 
place  Shippensburg's  292  total. 
The  Golden  Eagles  won  12  of  18 
events  and  qualified  swimmers 
and  divers  in  32  spots  at  Nation- 
als. Jack  Buesher  captured  the  50. 
100  6  200  freestyle,  setting  new 
conference  records  in  all  three 
events.  He  was  also  part  of  the  400 
free  relay  which  took  first  place 
and  set  a  new  conference  record 
(also  Fred  Kylander.  Tim  Wojtas- 
zek  and  Dave  McFadden).  Jack 
Gardner  won  the  500  S  1650 
freestyle,  setting  a  new  PSAC 
record  in  the  500.  Other  two-event 
winners  were  Rich  Dobranski  (200 
IM  S  200  Breast)  and  Dirk 
Flinchbaugh  (IIM  S  3M  Diving). 
Single  event  winners  included  Ray 
Gandy  (400  IM)  S  Vic  Ruberry 
(100  Breast).  Excellent  perfor- 
mances were  also  turned  in  by  Tim 
Wojtaszek.  Tom  Ramage.  Ed 
Weber.  Fred  Kylander.  John  Riley. 
Kirk  Sanders  and  three  divers 
Craig  Harkins.  Chuch  LoCurto  and 
Jeff  Luffy.  All  qualified  for  Nation- 
als. "Our  team  had  its  best  state 
meet  ever. "  chimed  head  coach 
Bill  Miller.  "We  will  have  more 
individuals  at  Nationals  than  we 
had  anticipated,  hopefully  those 
will  turn  into  additional  team 
points  for  us.  "  added  Miller.  Those 
Nationals  were  held  at  Clarion  and 
the  CSC  Men  s  Swim  Team  placed 
fifth.  They  are  also  the  top  Eastern 
representative  in  the  Champion- 
ship. The  Golden  Eagles  wsie  led 
by  Jack  Buesher  who  placed  third 
in  the  50  freestyle  and  third  in  the 
100  freestyle,  on  his  way  to 
becoming  a  6-time  All-American. 


Mens'  Swimming 


^^^^^^^3BBB 


CSC  Wrestlers  Sport  Their  Winning   Ways 


'W-^HP  If  ^ 


Not  unlike  before.  Clarion  State's  Wres- 
tling team  sent  five  individuals  to  the  NCAA 
Division  I  National  Championships.  Head 
Coach  Bob  Bubb.  whose  overall  record  stands 
at  119-50  (a  winning  percentage  of  79.9%). 
sent  Jamey  Kasser  -  118.  Ken  Nellis  -  142. 
Charlie  Heller  -  /  77.  Mark  Downing  -  190  and 
Curt  Olson  HWT  to  the  mats  in  quest  of  a 
national  title  or  an  All-American  placing. 
Heller  is  the  lone  returning  All-American  for 
Clarion  and  CSC's  best  hope  for  a  National 
Championship  ride  with  Heller.  He  has  racked 
up  an  impressive  27-2  overall  record  and  has 
claimed  the  PSAC  and  EWL  titles  already  in 
1982.  The  Golden  Eagles  have  managed 
enough  team  points  in  the  last  two  years  to 
finish  16  at  Nationals  both  in  1980  &  1981. 
Only  twice  in  the  last  ten  years  have  the 
Golden  Eagles  finished  below  26th  in  team 
scoring. 


1911191}  CSC  WmUIng  Ttim,  From  Kow  L  -  K.  C.  Oltoit,  K.  Albtit.  C.  Helltr.  S.  6Uu. 
Kow  1.  T.  JtfMn.  J.  Katttr.  M.  Pawning.  D.  Lewlt.  T.  Houtel  Row  3.  C.  Funk.  B.  Ketneck, 
B.  Arnold.  B.  Htrt  Kow  4.  K  Nelllt.  6.  Hjltltid.  T  Canacino.  G  Ammon.  Kow  5.  K. 
Hayward.  0.  Aletandtr.  K.  Nellli.  M.  Santa  Lucia  Latl  Kow.  M.  Ciaf.  D.  Sotktr.  K.  Bulryn. 
K.  Schooler.  5.  Idwardt. 


ft 


Wrestling 


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CSC  Basketball  Team  Adds  Another  Winning  Season 

I 


iHf't:}  Mf\'5  BASXSTSAU  TEAM,  Kneeiing  L  K.  K.  Kozi*n.  C.  Btfl.  D.  Btsck.  firwt  £<w  Sitting.  J  C^tipsri.  K.  GUn. 
J,  Mslh.  C  ioo^eveU.  J.  Tooie*.  J.  Szumtgale.  Back  Xot*.  Ami  Ca»cA  Sorb  B**hn»gei.  D.  KAathewt.  S.  Watermun.  D. 
Koiei.  H  Ntpit*.  D.   VS'hrttn.  /  Flexmingr.  J.  Spangier.  Head  Coach  Joe  OeCregorio 


Although  the  Clarion  Sl3le  College  Meni 
Basketball  team  failed  in  their  hid  to  win  the  PC  West 

Title  or  gain  an  NCAA  Division  II  Playoff  berth,  the 
Golden  Eagles  did  continue  their  winning  ways  with 
a  record  of  16-11.  The  1981-82  edition  of  the  hoop 
team  started  its  year  as  hot  as  the  proverbial 
firecracker  winning  its  first  seven  contests  The 
highlight  came  when  CSC  won  the  highly  touted 
Porreco  Cup  Tournament.  Joe  Malis  earned 
tournament  MVP  honors.  The  first  CBS-TV  coaches 
poll  came  out  during  the  tournament  and  Clarion  was 
ranked  fourth  in  Division  II.  Unfortunately  a  string 
of  losses  plagued  the  Eagles  the  rest  of  the  season. 

"We  played  quality  basketball  throughout  the  year, 
but  just  couldn  t  hit  that  big  shot  or  get  that  needed 
momentum  in  the  last  two  minutes  when  we  really 
needed  it."  stated  Coach  "D  ".  "/  thought  we  were 
very  consistent  in  the  things  we  did  and  gave  it  all 
we  had  the  entire  year."  Joe  Malis  won  the  PS  AC 
scoring  title  averaging  23.0  points  per  game.  Malis 
was  also  named  as  a  second  team  All-American  by 
the  National  Association  of  Basketball  Coaches  for 
NCAA  Division  II  players  for  1981-82.  Coming  to  an 
end  this  year  is  the  coaching  of  Joe  DeGregorio.  He 
ended  his  career  with  an  overall  record  of  159-67, 
a  70.4%  winning  percentage.  "I  would  like  to  thank 
the  players  that  I  have  coached  in  my  years  here  at 
Clarion,  which  have  always  given  me  complete 
support  and  pleasant  memories.  My  only  hope  is  that 
I  have  had  a  positive  effect  on  the  basketball 
program,  my  students  and  my  community,  who  have 
also  been  supportive.  Coach  "D"  will  be  missed  by 
all. 


Basketball 


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Swimmin   Women   Win  3rd  Straight  AIWA  Division  II 


Clarion  State,  the  dominant  force  in  Division  II  Swimming,  captured 
its  third  straight  AIWA  Division  II  National  Championship.  The 
"Swimmin  Women"  of  head  coach  Becky  Rutt.  have  now  captured  the 
National  Championship  in  as  many  years  as  Rutt  as  been  head  coach. 
In  the  past  two  seasons.  Rutt  has  been  named  "Coach  of  the  Year" 
after  her  teams  have  won  nationals.  This  year's  team  won  the  event 
with  overall  team  balance  in  scoring,  while  not  recording  as  many  firsts 
as  a  year  ago.  "We  had  so  much  depth  in  our  scoring  this  year  it  even 
took  me  by  surprise.  "  commented  Rutt.  "I  give  our  women  a  lot  of  credit 
for  what  they  accomplished,  but  it  just  shows  what  extremely  hard  work 
can  achieve. "  The  Golden  Eagles  were  led  by  Tracy  Cooper.  Jeanne 
O'Conner  and  Claudia  Suarez.  who  all  claimed  first  place  honors.  Other 
outstanding  performances  were  turned  in  by  Rhonda  Phillips.  Cathy 
Tereshko  and  Tina  Kiser  among  the  divers,  plus  Teri  Peot.  Lynne 
McGeachie,  Nan  Jackson.  Beth  Waldbaum  and  Kisa  Schoen.  "Overall 
I  am  very  happy  about  repeating."  commented  Rutt.  "It's  very  hard  to 
win  the  first  one.  but  I  really  think  it  is  true  that  staying  on  top  is  even 
more  difficult:  that's  what  makes  winning  this  championship  so 
gratifying.  Summing  up  our  overall  effort.  I'd  say  it  was  simply  a 
magnificent  performance  by  a  group  of  very  dedicated  athletes. " 
finalized  the  veteran  coach. 


jJuKR/ZJ* 


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Championship 


Clarion  Has  A    Winner  For  Every  Season 


Women's  Tennis  Serving  Optimism 


CSC  Women's  Tennit  Team  ■  kneeling  I  -  r<  L  Teets.  C  Soult.  J 
Cctunza.  H.  Finnell.  S.  Bik3c%an.  P  Milliken.  Sunding-  AssL  Coach 
VickiFousL  S.  Maigiere.  A.  Daridson.  V.  Kuli.  D.  Tauak.  K.  Stevenson. 
A.  Lund.  Head  Coach  Becky  Rutu 


sm. 


Becky  Rutt  is  beginning  the  1981  season  with  a  mixture  of  veterans  and 
youth.  The  Golden  Eagles  will  be  trying  to  improve  on  I980's  4-6  dual  meet 
record  and  a  7  th  place  finish  in  the  PS  AC  State  Tournament.  Back  in  the  fold 
for  CSC  is  number  one  singles  ace  Karen  Stevenons.  who  has  already  captured 
two  Pennsylvania  Conference  No.  I  singles  titles  in  as  many  years.  Also 
returning  from  I980's  squad  are  Virginia  Kule.  Sherry  Malgieri  and  Sharon 
Bikacsan.  Newcomers  that  should  make  their  presence  felt  immediately  are 
sophomores  Darby  Tatsak  and  Janice  Costanzo.  Captains  will  be  Malgieri  and 
Bikacsan.  Rutt  eyes  this  year  with  mixed  emotions.  "Our  problems  are  in  a 
very  tough  schedule,  coupled  with  the  problem  of  losing  the  close  matches. 
We  have  the  ability  to  win  and  have  a  very  respectable  year,  but  we  have 
to  win  the  close  matches.  I  guess  you  could  say  I'm  cautiously  optimistic  this 
year. " 


CC  '  Running  the  Distance 


CSC  Cro*$  Country  Itam  knetling  I  -  r-  G.  Dnjihtl.  J.  Hoffman.  8.  Kemmerer,  8.  iindberg.  C.  C  Keller,  k. 
Orih*htw.  Sundingi  B.  8odden.  D.  Deiler.  S.  Benton.  A.  Bustom.  C.  Nelson.  5.  Delaney.  J.  Anderson.  B. 
Bescnson.  M.  Muriwski.  B    Welder.  D    Zwald. 


An  experienced  squad  of  harriers  form 
the  nucleus  of  the  1981  Men's  Cross  Country 
Team.  Under  coach  Bill  English,  the  team  has 
compiled  an  outstanding  58-27  dual  meet 
record  in  his  nine  years  at  the  helm.  "We 
have  more  quality  and  depth  on  this  team 
than  ever  before."  sounded  the  confident 
CSC  mentor.  "This  could  be  a  very  good  year 
for  us. "  Returning  are  six  veteran  lettermen: 
Bob  Lindberg.  Ken  Gribshaw.  Bruce  Kem- 
merer,  Jude  Hoffman,  George  Drushel  and 
Chris  Keller.  Scott  Delaney  is  a  promising 
freshman. 


Track  Team  opens  'Tromising  Season'' 


.^ml 


a 


This  year  head  coach  Bill  English  has  joined  a  crew  of  top  notch  newcomers  with  quality  veterans  that  give 
the  Eagle  mentor  reason  for  optimism.  "I  think  this  is  our  strongest  and  most  balanced  team  since  I've  been  here 
at  Clarion.  We  have  top  performers  in  all  events  except  Pole  Vault  and  Discus,  which  gives  me  a  positive  outlook 
for  a  promising  season."  Entering  his  tenth  year  at  Clarion.  English  has  an  overall  dual  record  of  44-25-1  and 
is  setting  some  lofty  goals  for  the  '82  campaign.  "This  team  has  more  talent  than  I've  ever  had  at  Clarion.  Without 
injuries,   this  team  could  accomplish  our  team  goals  and  that's  what  we're  striving  for."  English  closed. 


iWJ" 


Barry's  Boys  Swing  Hard 


Siii- 


CSC  Fans  Never  Say  Die 


•3; 


Head  Coach  -  Al  Jacks 
Overall  Record:  6-4 
PA   Conference:  3-3  «fe:- 

'$  Cross  Country 

Head  Coach  -  Bill  English 

Dual  Meet  Record:  4-0 

CA  Invitational:  5th  of  30  teams 

NAIA  District   IS  Championships  2nd 

PSCAC  State  Championships  6th 

Qualified  4  runners  for  NAIA  National  Championships 

Women's  Cross  Country 

Head  CgSiek.^=^Bm  English 

Dual  Meet  Record:  0-1 

CA  Invitational  5th  of  6  teams 

lUP  Invitational  11  th  of  15 

PS  AC  State  ChampionW^s   1 0th 

Women'f  Tennis 

Head  Coach  -  Becky  Rutt 
^Z  Overall  Recorj^O-^9 

Wrestliffg^'       r. 

Head  Coach  -  Bob  Bubb 
Dual  Meet  Record:    12-5 
PSAC-2nd  place 
EWL-3rd  place 
NCAA  Division  1-2 1st  place 

Softball        

Head  Coach  -  Kathy  McGirr 
Overall  Reetfrd:   19-8 

Womeii's  Basketba 

Head  Coach  -  Kathy  McGirr 
Overall  Record:  2- IS 


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'mnastics 

Head  Coach  -  Gayle  Truitt-Bean 

Dual  Record:  6-4 

PSAC-.lnd  place 

ASAW'^  Division  I  Regionals-4th  place 

CaifFteli  imvitational-3rd  place 


«^.; 


Baseball 

Head  Coach  -  Barry  McCauliff 
Overall  Record.  6-16-1 

Men's  Basketball 

Head  Coach  -  Joe  DeGregorio 
Overall  Record.-   16-11 


olleyball 

Head  Coach  -  Sharon  Danieh-Ofi 
Overall  Records    11-13 


Ik 


ens'  Track 

Head  Coach  -  Bill  English 
*^      Dual  Meet  Record-.    1-2  "^ 

Penn  Relays:    1st  place,    1600  meter  relay 
PS  AC  State  Championships- 7  th  place 


Women's  Track 

^  -  Head  Coach  -  Bill  English 

Dual  Meet  Record:    I- 1 
PS  AC  Championships  -  8  th  place 


i 


Men's  Swimming 

Head  Coach  Bill  Miller 
Dual  Meet  Record:   1 1 -I 
PS  AC  Champions  for  12th  straight  year 
«         NCAA  Division  II  Championships-Sth  place 

Women's  Swimming 

Head  Coach  -  Becky  Rutt 
Dual  Meet  Record:   10-2  ^ 
PS  AC  Champions 


A! AW  Division  II  National  Champions 


Golf 


Head  Coach  -  Frank  Lignelli 
Allegheny  lnvitational-5th       ,_ 
CA  Invitational- 1  St  ^ 

Slippery  Rock  lnvitational-4th        ^ 
Penn  State  Invitational- 7th  of  19  teams 
PS  AC  Champions  ■  " 

NAIA  District  18  Champs  '*\^ 


Steelers  Tangle  With  CSC 


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FEATURES 


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White  Arts  Week 


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Whether  you  sported  the  buffalo  look,  punked  out, 
or  opted  for  T-shirts  and  visors  instead  of  a  bathing  suit, 
you  were  in  fashion  for  this  year's  White  Arts  events.  Kegs 
of  beer  and  skies  full  of  sunshine  kept  plenty  of  people 
partying  throughout  most  of  the  week.  And  when  the 
rains  came,  we  sat  under  umbrellas  around  the  fire  until 
the  keg  was  kicked.  The  week  ended  on  a  plateau  where, 
for  many,   the  good  times  at  Clarion,   began. 


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Homecoming  A  Mixture  of  Good  Times 


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darion  Rocks  With  king  Cool  AND  South  Side 


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SIG-  EPS,  winners  of  WCCB's  Childrens  Hospital  drive. 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon.  the  newest  and 
largest  fraternity  on  campus  is  a  diverse 
group  of  young  men  striving  for  personal 
growth  and  educational  experience.  This 
past  year  the  Sig-Eps  were  recognized 
both  locally  and  nationally.  We  have  been 
involved  in  various  community  activities, 
including  two  food  drives  and  the  Special 
Olympics.  The  brothers  of  Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon  hope  to  continue  their  good 
academic  standing  and  strong  Greek  and 
social  participation. 


d^z: 


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Center  Board 


It's  a  Sunday  night  and  you're 
bored,  you  check  the  calendar  to  see 
if  anything  is  going  on.  You  might  come 
up  with  a  movie.  Superman.  The 
Elephant  Man.  or  Ordinary  People.  A 
concert  or  a  coffee  house.  Donny  Iris 
Or  South  Side  Johnny.  A  ballet.  Pavlova 
for  instance. 

These  and  many  other  events  are 
what  Centerboard  provides  to  the  C.S.C. 
campus,  they  provide  entertainment  for 
everyone.  Centerboard  is  funded  by 
each  students'  activity  fee,  it  is  because 
of  this  that  they  provide  such  a  diverse 
selection  of  events. 


The  Sound  Of  Music 


Rodgers  and  Hammerstein's  "The 
Sound  of  Music"  was  presented  March 
2-6  by  the  Clarion  State  College  Theatre 
in  the  Marwick-Boyd  Little   Theatre. 

Directed  by  Clarion 's  Mary  Hardwick. 
"The  Sound  of  Music"  is  the  true  story 
of  the  famed  Trapp  Family  Singers,  an 
Austrian  family  who  defied  the  Nazi  terror 
on  the  eve  of  World   War  II. 

The  original  production  was  the 
fourth  longest  -  running  Broadway 
musical  on  record  and  the  third  longest 
-  running  Rodgers  and  Hammerstein 
show. 


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Arsenic  and  Old  Lace 


WELCOME 
BACK 


Activities  Day  '82 

CSC  students  were  given  a  chance  to 
find  out  all  about  the  many  organizations 
here  at  Clarion.  Greeks,  clubs  and  other 
organizations  such  as  WCCB  participated 
in  this  years  Activities  Day. 


'^^=^2D 


Madrigal  Dinner 


The  fourth  annual  Clarion  State 
College  Madrigal  Dinner  was  held 
Friday.  December  II.  at  7:00  p.m.  in 
Chandler  Dining  Hall. 

A  highlight  of  the  CSC  Christmas 
season  for  the  last  three  years,  the 
Madrigal  Dinner  is  a  reproduction  of 
the  old  English  Christmas  Feast.  Each 
phase  of  the  dinner  is  introduced  by  the 
herald  trumpeters  and  a  song.  The 
event  also  includes  the  procession  of 
the  singers,  gowned  in  period  costumes, 
the  arrival  of  the  Wassail  Bowl,  the 
advent  of  the  Boar's  Head  and  the 
appearance  of  the  traditional  plum 
pudding  in  flaming  splendor.  The 
Madrigal  Singers  presented  a  Christmas 
concert  of  Renaissance  and  modern 
madrigal  music  after  the  dinner. 


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Getting  Out 


Getting  Out.  a  drama  written  by 
Marsha  Norman  and  directed  by  Dr. 
Robert  Copeland  for  the  Clarion  State 
College  Theatre  was  presented  November 
10  thru  the  14  in  the  Marwick  Boyd  Little 
Theatre. 

Getting  Out  focuses  on  a  woman. 
Arlene.  played  by  Laura  Gordon,  who  has 
just  been  released  from  prison  after 
serving  eight  years  for  murder.  Arlene 
constantly  battles  with  her  old  self  Arlie 
portrayed  by  Kathleen  Palmer.  Other 
characters  include.  Bennie.  a  prison  guard 
played  by  Ron  Hartley;  Carl.  Arlene's 
former  pimp,  played  by  Mark  Fredo  and 
Connie  Culbertson  portraying  the  char- 
acter of  Ruby.  Arlene's  neighbor  and  an 
excon.  The  cast  was  also  supported  by 
seven  other  Clarion  State  students. 


'"-  CJ^2D 


Getting  Out 


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Black  Arts  Week  1982. 


Black  Arts  Week  was  designed  to  emphasize  culture  and  the 
black  heritage.  Students  participated  in  many  activities  throughout 
the  week.  These  included  the  Miss  Black  Arts  Pageant,  this  year's 
winner  was  Denise  Hutchfrson.  Other  activities  included  Greek 
Thrcwdown  or  Step  Show,  this  gave  greek  sororities  and  fraternities 
the  opportunity  to  show  their  many  talents.  It  also  included  many 
social  clubs  such  as  the  Alpha  Angels  and  Kappa  Sweethearts.  This 
year's  concert  was   What  Nuts. 


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Greek  Week. 


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Everything  We  Missed. 


There  are  too  many  Fine  Arts  and  Special 
Features  to  fit  them  all  in  one  section.  If  we 
neglected  the  hand  you  play  in  or  play  you  acted 
in.  we  apologize.  All  of  us  realize  the  importance 
of  all  of  the  students  that  bring  drama  and  music 
to  life. 


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Just  You  . . . 


Our      most      important 
special  feature:  you. 


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Besi  of  "ONLY  AT  CLARION 


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Do  people  go  to  college  to  enhance  their  knowledge,  but  spend  half  the  time  destroying  brain 
Are  the  bathrooms  unisex  on  weekends. 
Do  you  get  higher  than  a  kite  in  the  sewer. 
Does  it  rain  inside  the  cafeteria. 
f^SFTni^        ^'^  your  neighbors  call  at   7.30  a.m.  to  find  out  what  they  did  last  night. 
Do  you  wake  up  to  J.D.  and  all  his  drunken  admirers! 
Do  Rowdies  drink  the  LongHorn  dry  on  Homecoming  Saturday. 
Do  students  go  rafting  down  the   Young,   in  50  degree  weather. 

Do  Gamma's  shower  girls  with  spotum  and  rocks  instead  of  kind  words,   flowers  and  love. 
Can  there  be  a   WCCB  night  at  the  Roost  when  they're  not  even  on  the  air. 
Can  your  truck  get  ticketed  while  you're  sleeping  in  it. 
Do  you  need  a  permit  to  be  loud. 
Can   "Happy  Hour"  turn  into  a  "Happy  Night"! 
Do  people  think  buffalo  are  beefalo. 
Do  they  spell  the  fire   "exstinguisher"  signs  incorrectly. 

Can  you  be  picked  up  by  the  cops  for  going  through  a  stop  sign  on  a    10  speed. 
Does  it  snow  in  October. 


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Can  a  girl  be  good  for  one  thing  .  .  .  buying  beer. 

Does  a  Prof  pay  more  attention  to  a  cocker  spaniel  than  students. 

Is  your  romantic  (?)  love  nest  no  further  than  your  backyard  —   why  junk  it? 

Can  some  girls  look  like  they're  doing  their  wash  and  end  up  at  the  beer  distributor. 

Does  the  Men's  Swim   Team  bring  home  II  straight  PA  Conference  Championships. 

Do  some  girls  fight  for  the  prime  scoping  seats  in  the  cafeteria. 

Can  you  cook  a  gourmet  pancake  and  egg  breakfast  in  your  popcorn  popper. 

Do  you  spend  a  power  failure  getting  Rippered  at  the  Clipper. 

Does  a  week  seem  to  run   Thrusday.  Friday,  Saturday,    Thursday.  Friday,  Saturday,  Sunday. 

Do  you  sometimes  wonder  if  your  roommate  is  part  of  the  couch. 

Is  there  a  communication  gap  among  Comm.  teachers! 

Do  members  of  CSC/IABC  walk  into  a  bar  on  Liberty  A  venue  in  Pittsburgh  only  to  be  shocked  by  the  patrons  preferences! 
—  //  could  have  been  worse  guys. 

Do  editors  schedule  meetings  when  they  are  unavailable. 

Are  the  "evergreens  "  in  front  of  Chandler  brown. 

Do  you  alternate  from  skiing,  skating  and  swimming  to  class. 

Are  office  hours  held  at  the  Tavern,  or  the  Loomis  or  .  .  . 


CJ^2D 


Fashions 


What  does  Clarion  State  Fashion  consist 
of?  Warm  PJ's  for  the  cold  Clarion  weather. 
ANYTHING  that  gets  you  down  the  hall  from 
the  shower.  T-shirts  and  hats  for  the  casual 
look.  But  a  trend  not  soon  to  go  out  of  style 
is  anything  and  everything  that  says  Clarion 
State. 


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Marching  Band 


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Mary  Pat  McCarthy;  Miss  CSC  1982 


A  total  of  15  CSC  women  compet- 
ed for  the  title  of  Miss  CSC  on  Saturday 
February  20  in  the  Marwick  Boyd 
Auditorium. 

Each  of  the  contestants  were 
judged  on  a  personal  interview,  evening 
gown,  swimsuit  appearance  and  a  talent 
presentation. 

When  all  of  these  aspects  of  the 
future  Miss  CSC  were  taken  into 
account,  the  winner  was  Miss  Mary  Pat 
McCarthy.  Mary  Pat  is  a  freshman 
majoring  in  speech  pathology.  She  was 
sponsored  by  the  Delta  Zeta  's.  For  Mary 
Pat's  talent  portion  she  sang  "I  Hate 
Men,"  by  Carolyn  Leigh  and  Cy 
Coleman. 

Congratulations  Mary  Pat  and  may 
your  year  as  Miss  CSC  be  fantastic. 


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>|l|i:ir:'-:  ^                   FACULTY 

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Clarion  State  College  President 
Dr.   Thomas  Bond 


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Administration 


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Senior  Directory 


V^i.  iTrr'Ir.  PA   lilOS 

A'tcltunr  Jinct  I. 
m  hard  .'.v.. 

^  j-  AielU:  Diim  L 

11'^  South  St. 

Af-.4aTft  MohammeJ 
PC.  Box  171 
Clarion    FA   16314 


Al-Methih  Stbh  M 
Ktnnit  fmba$n 
4340  Conn 
*M»m#ron.  I>.C   iOtXt 

.'J  MuefOrn  Abduljlh  S 
M  Nonh  $lh  -Awitirt* 
Oarwn.  PA   16114 

M-Muemtti.  Jamst  9. 

34  glh  *  venue 
Clarion.  FA   16314 

Abdl  Martin  U. 
P.O.  Box  10 
Unialla  Utala 
IMO  Stale  Nigeria 

Alexander.  Michael  C 
HD    4  Box  93A 
BnokYllle.  FA  ISI3S 


t4ary  C. 
ml  Dr. 
rgh,  PA   I533S 


Allen.  Donald  f. 
Garvera 
Koad 
Burrell.  PA  ISOfi 

Lytute  M. 
1307  OllranI  Sl 
Fnubargh.  PA  ISXe 

Amaram.  Anthony  C. 

330  Wllklmon  Hall 

Clarion.  Pa  16114 


Amorlello,  Usa  A.     . 
Chestnut  Ave. 
,  force   F*    IH4I 

Amorieilc.  Loh  A 
Chetlnul  Ave. 
Force  PA    ISS4I 

Andres.  Jerome  K. 
K.D.   I  S<v  364 
Oil  City.  PA   16301 


Anker.  H.  David 

P.O.  Box  103 

West  Hickory.  FA   16370 

Anthony.  Larry  A. 
North  Pickering  Sf 
Brookvllle.  PA   tSlli 

Antonello.  Joseph  M. 
474  Jacques  Lane 
Mella.  PA   1 9063 

Apfelbaum.  Susan^. 
41  Pauline  Dr    West 
Clearfield.  FA   16130 

Armstrong.  Scott  A. 

Box  t41B  K.D.   I 

Lower  Burrell.  FA    1506$ 

AmetU  Barbara  A. 
14S  V'  Third  St.      . 
Conneairt  Uke.  PA'16il6 

Attaouecl.  Janet  A. 
Xdt  CroaHf  Ave. 


Barsotti.  Janice  R. 
414  Beatty  Street 
ill  wood  aty.  FA    161 17 

Basl.  Susan  L. 
lie  Kaylor  Road 
PItuburgh.  PA    15137 

Bateman.  Karen  R. 
SfO  S  tth  Street 
Sharpsville,  PA    16150 

Battin.  Jeffrey  J. 
103  Brawley  Avenue 
Meadville.  FA   16335 

Beach.  John  D. 

K.D.   I 

New  enterprise.  FA    16664 

Beaman.  Marsha  L. 
US  A  Silver  Lane 
McKeet  Rocks.  PA   HI 36 

Beckwith.  Stephanie  J. 
44S  S.  Juniata  Street 

Lewlstown.  PA   1704^   f    • 


Coeaopolis.   FA    17044 

Beggt.  Scott  A. 
314  Liberty  Sl. 
Franklin.  PA    16)13 

Belster.  David  B. 
3013  fairway  St 
lower  Burrell,  FA   15061      ^'^. 

Bello.  Mary  A.  \ 

I II  Atlantic  Ave. 
Lower  Bunell.  PA   IS06S 

BenanaH.  Netla  M. 
Box  t06  K.D.  3 
Homer  City,  PA  1674$ 

Beitckesdorl.  Kevin  J, 
100  Crabtree  lane 
Coraopolb.  PA   1510$ 


Bennlger.  Vkki  L 

K.D  I 

Lewie  Run.  FA   1673$ 

Benton.  Scott  D. 

KD    I 

Cmlenton.  FA   16373 

Berardino.  Michael 
460  Long  Koad 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15135 

Best   Dttane  E 
4030  Vllllains  Dr. 
New  Cattle.  P^   I6I0I 

Bettyn    Thomas  J. 
543  Taylor  Dr. 
Canonsburg.  FA   15317 

Betti    Michael  J. 
536  Anderson  Ave. 
FilUburgh.  PA   15139 

Betu    Robert  A. 
4446  Gateway  Dr. 
ManroevUle.  PA   15146 

Beveridge.  Kathleen  M. 
ISl'^  Reed  Sl. 
Erie    PA   16504 

Bigi   Kobert  J. 
Box  317V,  K.D.  1 
Jeannette.  FA   156*4 


Blkacsan.  Sharon  J. 

51$  nth  Ave. 

New  Brighton.  PA   1506^ 

Bindas,  Mark  A. 
105  Big  Horn  Kd. 
PHttburgh.  PA   15139 

Btngaman.  Ktm  M. 

219   S     I  Ith   Street 
Lewisburg.    FA    I7S37 

Biro.  Jr  Joseph  M. 
1144  Hall  Ave. 
Sharon.  PA   16146 

Bish.  Susan  C. 
Box  170  R.D.  I 
Mayport.  PA   16140 

Black.  David  A. 
II  Manor  Aye- 
New  Castle.  FA   16105 

Blankensteln.  Philip  K. 
4  Chip  Lane 
Reading.  FA    19607 

Blashock.   Thomas 
417  Cambria  Ave 

PA   I56II 


Bohner.  Denise  E. 
114  Artillery  Dr 
Gettysburg.   PA    17315 

Bojalad.  Paul  E.  g 
710  West  Weber  Aie. 
Dubois.  PA   I5$0I 


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Borovkk    Msry  f 
5  Polntt  f*rm 
Siigo    PA   I62$i 


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Srookvlllt.  PA    IS  US 

Bt>r*r.   Cynlhls  O- 
Bom  496  It  O    9 
Ctrtlil:  PA   nCI) 

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lie  South  InJ^lml 

Phlllpiburt.  PA    Itte* 

BrMnd.   UnjM  iiltn* 

I6C  JtckioMlllt  told 

Sorfit  Hunllngdon    fA    IM4J 


BfMuntlfln.  Jtfomm  A> 
SIC  Ippli^  form  Koul 
Anntpclli.  MO  J,"  ' 


Biotim  Wlllism  1 
10$!  SuntI  Drlvt 
CUrkjn.  PA   It}l4 

Bftfttuhsn.  Can  J. 

Bot   16$ 

Si   Pntnbutg.  PA   I60S4 

Brown.  Ihm  A. 

916  N.  KnI  Kklft  lU. 

HrrmlUgt.  PA   16146 

Brown.   WHIUm  H 
35  Csnil  Si. 
Whtilltml.  PA   I6I6I 

Brvbsker.  Sleym  E. 

3$  S    Curler  Ave. 

New  H^IUna.  PA   I7SS7 

Brvrh.  Csryl  L. 

SOI  Perk  Ave. 

New  CeUle.  PA   I6I0I 

Burgeron.  llnde  K. 
114  Cm  llglu  Si 
oil  Cllr.  PA   16301 

Burgen.  Joanne  C 
30  Pine  Ate 
Kene  PA   1673! 

Burgesr.  Jane  C. 

14909  Hacking  Spring  SK 

Koekvllle.  MP  XHS3 

Buihmin.   Joy  L. 
Box  99  HP    i 

PA   I731S 


Bun.  Bobert  S. 
1403  Sth  Siteel 
New  Brighton.  PA   ISOtt 

tyerr,  Thomet  B. 

}X  fniler  Or. 

New  Cttlle.  PA  ItlOf 

Clllperl.  John  V. 
Btl  Beerer  Grede  ltd 

Conopollt.  PA    ISICS 

CallMghan.  Chertet  J 
3634  Oek  HUI  Line  SW 
Kosnosk.   VA  3401 S 

Cellen.  Cynlhli  J. 

Kt  3  Box  130 

Conneeul  Uke.  PA   16116 

Catven.  Joyce  f. 

WBC  f  Spngf  Sur  lit. 

Wtfneibuig.  PA   If370 


140  Kt 

f 


IVLlSil: 


Campbell    Tonfa  t 
KP    )  Boi   34S 
lehlghlon    PA    II33S 

Caple.  franclne  B. 
603  Penn  Sireel 
Cheater.  PA   19013 

Caracclolo.  Anthony  X. 

30  Short  St 

fallt  Creek.  PA   ISI40 

Care.  Mary  A. 
10  Parker  St 
Warren.  PA   I636i 

Carr.  Linda  S 
3  South  Sixth  SI 
youngwood.  PA    IS697 

Carroll.   Wayne  Thomai 
131   fail  Bridge  Si 
Berea.   Ohio  44017 

Carter.  Barry  H. 
ft  P  3  Box  463 
Monongahela.   PA    15063 

Cata  Edward  O 
4676  Old  Boiton  Kd. 
Piniburgh.  PA    IS337, 


Celeekl.  Richard 

1 131   fllrmont  A 

NsOon  Heigha.  Pa 


Chemberltin  Sonrtit  Joe 
13$  f  SprtttgeTUbury  Ave. 
Yor*.  PA   /7-<iV 

Chapel.  Uelanle  K. 
471  faal  Main  Si. 
Youngtvllle.  PA   16371 


Chale.  llluhelh  4r 
603  Dortet  Drive. 
Morritvllle.  PA   I 


Cherwak.  Renee  I 
445  Sallnwood  D, 
Wett  MUHIn.  PA    15133 

Chlletler.  Jane  f. 
931  EatI  36lh  $L 
Erie.  PA   1650$ 

Chou.  Chlh  Ping 

31  Jalan  Jantbu  Batu 

Singapore  315$ 

Chritllanaen.  Laura  J. 
109  South  Patlon  Dr. 
CoraopoUa.  PA   1510$ 

Chromiak.  Joaeph  A. 

$15  7th  Ave 

ford  City  PA   16336 

Chuplnaky.   Timothy  D. 
106  MUdlecreal  Dr. 
Glenahaw.  PA   151 16 

Chutko.  Mary  Jo 

113  Dillon  St 

Beaver  fallt.  PA   15010 

Oaanen.  Klmberty  M. 
305  Nebratka  Dr. 
Lower  BurreH.  PA  1506$ 

Clark.  Curth  K. 
Boa  179  K.D.  I 
Apollo.  PA   15613 

Clark.  Nora  G. 
R.D  I  Box  119 
Huntingdon.  PA   16653 

Clarrett.  latrelle  A 
30  Sunshine  Lane 
Amityvllle  NY  1 1701 

Claut.  Sutan  A. 

410  Little  Pine  Creek  Kd. 

Pliuburgh.  PA   15333 

Clawton.  Carole  A 
1301  Airbrake  Ave 
Turile  Creek.  PA    15145 

Cleveland.  Sarah  J. 
no  South  Avenue 
Bradford.  PA   16701 


Ctlnelelter.   Sheryl  k 

B.P    3 

franklin.  PA   16333 

Cole.  Marc  I 
616  Bliaell  Ave 
Oil  City.  PA    16301 

Coleman.  Robert  A 
530h  South  Street 
Clarion  PA  16314 
Collell.    Wlllli  I 

RP     I 


Cla, 


PA   16314 


Cotllnt.  Dawn  M. 

141  Delano  Dr 

PItf  burgh.  PA   IS336 

Colllni.    Timothy  f 
1300  Penntytvania  Ave 
Natrona  Helghta    PA    15065 

Conley.   Panlel  J 
150$  P  HllUlde  Apia 
Clarion.  PA   16314 

Conlo.  Sabrina  k. 

Box  I 

Bruin.  PA   16033 

Copeland.  Peanna  L- 
330  Idlewood  Rd 
Pimburgh.   PA    IS335 

Corbtn.  Cynthia  A. 
IS  Jack  ton   Valley  Rd 
Wathlnglon.  NJ  07653 


Crouch.  Stanley  A. 

504f  Hillside  Apia 
CMOB.  FA    I63H 


Cutbertaon. 
395  Sunaef  Dr. 
Meadvllli.  PA   16335 

CunllHe.  Catherine  J. 
7 IS  New  Texai  Rd. 
PUtaburgh.  PA   15339 


»^\  Davenport-  Randy  J. 
».D.  4 
THutvlUe.  PA  /< 

Davla.  lealle  A. 

Box  446  K.D    I 

Belle  Vernon.  PA   15013 

Davit.  Sutan  I. 

3350  Nora  St. 

Clark.  PA    161 1 3 

Dayton.  Michael  J. 

440  Springh, 

Camp  HHL  PA   1701 1 

Dean  Karen  L. 
RD.  I  Box  130 
Pleaanlyllle.  PA  16341 

Defalco.  Janice  M 
IS$5  Paricvlew  Dr. 
Alllton  Park.  PA   1 5 101 

Defer.  Jeanne  *. 
3604  Monterey   Pr 

Plnahargh.  PA  IS34I 


P'iMrt  ^'3ten  A. 
60\^Sim*ioatl  Av*. 

urin  cat.  PA  tsm 

Dr/AtAsc-c.  June  W. 
flOW^Ut  Si. 

Oil  etfr,  FA  leioi 

Detvacehio.  Joteph  A 
:!70  Beech  Si. 
MUH.  FA    ISiSC 

Den,  Jill  A. 

SCO  Falrbrooke  Wjy 

Shirptyllle,  PA    16190 

tV«/v^,    ThiA  M. 
1$  'jir.ili  Si 
il'^iDmllf    PA   ISIrO 

P:xlri.  aichard  J. 
}70  e.  Sh^re  Tmll 
Spina.  MJ  07/71 

Peyther.  Tina  L. 
JOT  Jeffertan  Si. 
Hyde  Pjrk,  PA   1960S 

DIehl.  Craig  A. 
lOe  Anitr  Ave 
Buller.  PA   16001 

DIehl.  KImberly  N. 

P.O.  3 

Ctarion,  PA   16214 

Dilabio.  leeanne  M. 

24  Cheyney  Dr. 

Wetl  Cheiter.  PA    I93>0 

Dillon.  Walter  Z. 

KD    I 

Greeniburg,  PA    ISOOl 

Dinklelt,  Alan  R 
909  Sharpshill  Road 
PItuhurgh.  PA   IS2IS 

D'Innocenzo,  Mary  M. 
434  Cherry  St. 
Poimown.  PA   19464 

Dippold.  Michael  V 

1 1 7  Olhrell  Si 

Si.  Marrt.  PA  ISKl 

Dittman.  Brenda  S 

S.D    I 

tmlenton.  PA   16373 

Pcmaracltl.   Guy  F 
S722  Janel  Dr 
Pituburgh.  PA   15236 

Donahue.  Patricia  A. 
I  Blizzard  St. 
Wanrly.  NY  I4»92 

Donofrio.  Robert  J. 
S  Glenoak 
Greengburg.  PA    15601 

Dorrlon.  Sandra  L. 
Box  103  School  Si. 
Tlona.  PA   16352 


"^  Idmltton.  David  A 
\  1539  Wettvlew  Dr 
\    Franklin.  PA   16323 

^^dwardt,  Lori  Ann 
\D.   I  Box  96 
Clarion.  PA   16214 

Cdwardi.  Scott  A. 
1265  Wetlhill  Drive 
Chargrin  fall:  OH  44022 

Fhrman,  H-  Bruce 
4 1 1  Szxonburg  Rd. 
Butler.  PA    16001 

Etdredge.  Julie  A. 
3451  Litburn  Rd. 
Mechanictburg.  PA   17035 

Ellermeyer.  Carol  J. 
199  Maple  Si, 
Kittannlng.  PA   16201 

Fmery  Jr..  David  R. 
127   W.   Patterron  Aye. 
Butler  PA   16001 

Fnglith.  Jay  M. 
2507  Willowhunl  Cir 
New  Cattle.  PA    I6I0I 

Errett.  Michael  Vaughn 
303  South  Street 
Clarion.  PA   16214 

ilzel.  Steven  W. 

RD.    I 

Cranberry.  PA   16319 

Fvant.  JonI  £. 
634  Sagle  Road 
Erie.  PA   1651 1 

Eyricb.  Jeffrey 
63  Earl  8lh  Ave. 
Clarion.   PA    16214 

Fahrenbach.  Lori  C 
1210  Spruce  Street 
Hollidayiburg.  PA   I664S 

Fairchild.  Shah  L. 

RD    I 

Avella.  PA    15312 

Feichtel,  Jean  M. 
IS36  Pennrylrania  St. 
Alkntawn.  PA   1/102 

Fifher.  Faith  K. 
113  Park  Place 
Monroevllle.  PA    15146 

Fix.  Colleen  A 
209  Middle  St 
Catatauqua.  PA   18032 

Fleck.  Marti  E 
904  Ormond  St 
Tarentum.  PA   15084 

Fleeger.  Sutan  L. 

Box  136 

Chicora.  PA   16025 


Frerotte.  Jay  M. 
740  Cotumhut  Ave. 
Ford  Cliff.  PA   1622$ 

Gaidoth,  Laurie  J. 
RD.  10  Bex  266 
Meadvllle.  PA  I633S 

Gallagher.  Jeanne 
7141  Santue  Dr. 
Bethel  Parit.  PA  IS  102 

Garnet,  John  N. 
1 1  Healheriand  Kd. 
MIddletown,  PA   17057 

Gannon.  Patricia  A. 
Box  113  AA  RD.  I 
Kane,  PA   16735 

Garbacx,  Deborah  A. 

t  Clarion  SL 

on  City.  PA  16301 

Garcia.  Robert  D. 
143  David  Dr 
Butler.  PA   16001 

Garred.  karin  K. 
I6S2  Lynlon  Ave 
Brockway,  PA  15824 

Gavin.  Ethelmarie 
3111  PIney  Bluff  Dr. 
Ubrary.  PA   15129 

Gilliam.  Gralan  P. 

5360  Elm  SL 

Bethel  Park,  PA  ISI02 

Glllooly.   Thomai  I 
462  Grace  ft. 
PItttburgh,  PA   15236 

Ging.  Kevin  J. 
1822  Plainrlew 
Plmbufgh,  PA  15226 

Glass,  Emory  Scon, 

K.D.  5 

Duncantville,  PA   16635 

Slat;  Kenneth  H. 
3969  hilckenon  Are. 
Scio,  SY  14880 

Glooch.  Karen  L, 
1470  Clover  Kd. 
Camp  Hill.  PA   17011 

Glover,  Scott  P. 
130  Anthon  Drive 
Plmburgh.  PA   19047 

Gnecco,  John  L. 
26  Woodbride  CTN 
Langhome,  PA   19047 

Goble,  Kenneth  B. 
330  Wood  St. 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

Goidtch.  Donna  M. 
1912  Sample  Road 
Alllton  Parti.  PA   1 5 101 


Drane,  Sutan  D. 
1066  8th  Ave. 
Srackenrldge.  PA   15014 

Drelbelbit.  Sandra  L. 
306  Meyert  Circle 
Clearfield.  PA   16830 


Dupree.  Holly  P 

RD.    I 

Knox.  PA   16232 

Durr.  Sutan  M. 
17  Schovl  Lane 
Lebanon.  PA  17042 


CaHey.  Mart:  L 
Ml  Rl.   10 

Api^  ^  pel 3 

Eaton.  Ellen  W. 
1307  Murry  St 
Forty  Fort.  PA   IS704 

Eberte.  Marianne 
S229  Webb  St. 
Alk/ulppa    PA   ISOCI 


Flynn,  Zachary  M. 
42  Langmald  Lane 
Bradford.  PA   16701 

Potter.  Ronald  C. 
Box  84  Chestnut  Sf 
Stoneboro.  PA   16153 

Franclt.  Karen  L. 
122  Hoffman  Rd. 
Glensham.  PA    15116 

Frank.  Mark  A. 
945  Crescent  Ave. 
Sewlckley,  PA   15143 

Franklin.  Melody  A, 
3240  Dayldsburg  RlBd 
Dover,  PA   1 73 IS    I 

Fredericktan,  Ray  A, 
80  Cooper  Rd. 
DenvllU-  NJ  07134 

French.  Larry  O. 
1220  Vermoitl  Ave. 
McKeeiport  PA   ISI3I 


Goldberg,  Renee  J. 
6  Candlewood  Court 
Newtown,  PA   1 8940 

Goldberg,  Valerie  L, 
94  Beech  Wood  Dr 
Greenthurg,  PA   1 560 1 

Gordon,  Laura  J. 
S;  Water  Street 
Chagrin  Falls,  OH  44022 

Grthm,  Roger  P. 
828  Cohatset  Dr 
Sharon,  PA   16146 

Graver,  Robert  C, 
5  N,  Spruce  St, 
Summit  Hill.  PA  18250 

Graybtll,  Janel  M, 
1737  Hathaway  Lane 
Pituburgh,  PA  15241 

Greco,  Rhonda 

Box  59 

Shippenvllle  PA   16254 


^m^A>^ 


Cn*n.  fllubflti  A. 
}»l  N.  SI.  Mtryt  Si. 
Si   Mtyt.  PA   IStSJ 

Gnrn.  Mtrttnnt 
It  P.   i  Owtht  Id 

tuiitr.  />4  lecei 

GretiM.  C^rrit  t. 
28  Flottrrr  Kd. 
Imperlam.  PA   IS$i4 

Gntnt.  tart  (. 
ftlnltw  ltd 
kmr,.  PA    ISHf 

6iwt.  Pentlopt  A 
4SI  grown  Att 
tulln.  PA   l6Cei 

Grlfltm.  Robert  f 

t.D.   I 

jMcktoo  CtKUr.  PA  I  fin 

Grvbbf,  Pfler  f . 

«£>.  4 

Irocktillt.  PA   tSllS 

Gntlka.  klmtlxHy  A. 
Gusdrngnlno    Sslifjitort  P. 
430  Kjlhf  Irnn  Dt 
Piltttmrgh.  PA    IS14I 

Gurrrt.  CMlhtriit*  f 
334i  Ccmsnehe  ltd. 
Pimbuigh.  PA   If  141 

Cunden*n  John  M. 
4411  McKtmU  Dr. 
MonrM,lllt.  PA   I  SI  46 

Hmm9,  Dehorah  Jean 
141  Cherrydrll  Or. 
PMtburgh.  PA   15110 

Hsckatt.  Anntmarie 
n  Omkfotd  Kd 
Warn*.  PA    IXH7 

Hallahan.  Elaine  f 
111  Suellon  Aye 
Butler.  PA   16001 

Hamberger.  ftececca  K 
IX  Stoney  Brook  Dr 
Yoli.  PA   11401 

Hamilton.  Cynthia  M 
1441  Nonh  56th  St 
Philadelphia.  PA   I9lil 

Hanet.  Debra  L 
fit  Gatlelger  Kd. 
Meadvlllt.  PA   I6)}5 

Haney.  Linda  C 
K.D.    I  Box   13 
Haven  Pines 
Mill  Hall.  FA   15571 

Harkleaa.  Craig  A. 

K.D.   I 

Sllgo  PA   ISlSf 


Harrh.  Sandra  M 
700  Center  St. 
Sheffield.  PA   16347 

Harthman.  Brad  i. 
4I0£  Francit  Aye 
Connelltrflle.  PA   15415 

Ham.  Uehard  I. 
1004  Wolford  St 
Pimburgh.  PA   15116 

Harvey.  Diane  H. 

516  W.   Wathington  Are. 

Duboii.  PA   IStOI 

Haugh.  Michael  D. 
Ill   David  Dr 
Butler.  PA   16001 

Haverttock.  Kurt  M. 

Box  97 

Bradford  Wood:  PA   15015 

Hay,  Deborah  A. 
Hedding  Coiumbua  Rd. 


Columbui.  HJ  OtOll 

Heath,  llnda  M 

KD    I 

Imlenloa.  PA  1*373 

HeberHng  Douglat  S. 

lebanon.  PA   I  7041 

Held    trK  1. 

Box   711  Blue  Churth  Kd 

Coopertburg    PA   19036 

Henderson,  kathrvn  t. 
103  Timothy  Place 
Brldgewaler.   HJ  0$$07 

Hepner.  tauten  M. 

7 It  [Iwell  Are. 

West  Mimin.  PA   IS  1 11 

Hete.  Barbara  i. 

Bom  167 

Indian  Head.  PA  IS446 

Hetnl.  Katmarle  I. 
1911  Penna  Ate.  Can 
Warren.  PA   16365 

Hill.  Koarmarr  I 
Box  363  Star  Kl 
Albrlghttyllle.  PA   IBIIO 

HInti.  francit  M. 
439  McClellan  Dr. 
Pituburgh.  PA  15136 

Ho^and.  JuUe  G 
».D.  I 

Wfl  Middlesex.  PA   16159 


IS9  Nonh  School  lane 
Lancaster.  FA   17603 

Hogan.  Edward  W 
109  PaHse  Kd. 
PHuburgh.  PA    l^::i 

Hoke.  Beth  Ann 
KD.  3  Box  A-53S 
Dallattown.  PA   17313 

Holl.  Barbara  I. 
10  Cast  llbraok  Dr 
Allendale.  NJ  07401 

HolU.  Unda  S. 
4039  Tall  Timber  Dr. 
Allison  Park.  PA   1 5 101 

Horanic.  Karia 

14515  Route  30 

Ho  Huntingdon.  PA   IS641 

Housiey.  Mary  E. 
351  Pinehaven  Dr. 
Bethel  Park.  PA   ISIOl 

Hcvanic.  Gloria  A- 
19  Quaker  Circle 
Warren.  PA    16365 

Hudson.  Susan  L. 

315  Auburn  Kd..  Route  7 

Lebanon.  PA   17041 


franklin.  PA   16313 


Huimmer.  Susan  D. 

K.D.   I 

TUutrWe.  PA   16354 

Husted.  Catherine  L. 
19  West  fifth  St. 
Emporium.  PA   15)34 

Hutchison.  Sandra  J. 
119  Rexford  Dr 
Sharon.  PA   16146 


Inman.  Douglas  W. 

1317  9th  Ave. 

Bearer  faUs.  PA   ISOlO 

Jacoby.  Mark  A. 
RD    4  Box  15 
franklin.  PA   16313 


'^Vf>s 


Jakelsky    Ihoeaaa  0 

7  Komner  Kd 

Bound  Biook.   NJ  OIICS 

Janssen.  James  K- 
lot  Arborwood  Or 
Olbsonia    PA   15044 

Janusik.  Laura  A. 
301  Vyirswoed  Dr 
Berea.  Ohio  44017 

Jaqullh    Pamela  J. 

R.D.  1 

Corry.  PA   16407 

Jaslromb.  Brenda  L 
Box   110  K.D.   10 
Meadrille.  PA   16335 

Jay.   Todd  V. 

34  Meadowbfook  Dr. 

Hew  CaaUe.  PA  ItlOS 

John*.  Carol  A. 
Mackeyrille.  P  17750 

Johns.  Dennis  K. 
Box  114  R.D  I 
Mahaffey.  PA    (5757 

Johnson.  Delores  J. 
RD.   5  Hall  Rd 
Mercer    PA    16137 

Jones.  Carol  M. 
KIreredge  Dr    R.D.   I 
Leola.  PA   17540 

Jonet.  Sherry  J. 

K.D.  1 

Wampum.  PA   16157 

Joyce.  Stephen  P 
1663  flat  St. 
Pimburgh.  PA    15110 

Jurclsln.  Jerry  J. 
SI60  Oak  St. 
lowellrille.  OH  44436 


Kahrer.  Lori  B 
417  falls  Ave. 
Hew  Caslle    PA    16105 

Kahenbaugh.  Don  G. 

KD    I 

Sandy  Uke.  PA    16145 

Kaufman.   Kathryn  M. 
514   W.  Itlh  St. 
Erie.  PA  I6S0S 

Keeler.  Susan  C. 
3314  Seventh  Ave 
Beaver  falls.  PA    15010 

Keen.  Donna  M. 
101  Patterson  Kd. 
Aston.  PA   19014 

Keister.  Hancy  J. 

Route  I 

Shippenrille.  PA   16154 

Kell.  Laura  M 

710  Jackson  Ave.  Ext. 

Warren.  PA    16365 

Keller.  Cretchen  A. 
1403  Homestead  Rd 
Verona.  PA    15147 

Keller.  Megan 
Box  410  R.D    1 
Eighty  four.  PA   15330 

Kelley.  Patricia  E. 
R.D.    I  Box  144 
Polk.  PA   16314 

Kelly.  Kae  M 
If  74  Sanborn  St. 
Pituburgh.  PA   15104 

Kemmerer.  Bruce  A. 
415  fairview  Ave. 
Slatinglon.  PA    ItOtO 

Kemp.  Stanford  H. 
117  Dutch  Lane 
Pleasant  Hills.  PA   15136 


Piri  Or.  ^f''X 


1,'S  Center  ii 

Kinch.  0>ra  i 
PUXsbuifh    r\    IS337 

KlBca.   Cirol  A 

PUttiurgh.  PA    ISlll 

Kbmvt  Jr     Hohtn  6. 

North  HunnngJon.  PA   IS64i 

Utbine.  Oiane  I. 
IXS  Greentt-urg  Rd. 
Lower  gurrell    PA   ISCfS 

Kllok.  Oebra  Sue 
$  Ultttur,   St 
Meyendale.   PA   IS5S2 

Kllucmric  Sunn  f. 
I94C  ILamrr,  Hd. 
Monroevillr    PA   ISI4e 

Koehenaih    Miltan  J. 
706  Chestnut  Lame 
lifUn.  PA    IS04} 

Kohler.  Danitt  A. 
9410  SjK-cc*  Bhd 
Althcn   Park     PA    I5ICI 

Ketch.  Jchr,  S 
331  Deior,  Dr. 
Jchirtlc^r,    F\   IS904 

Krajcvic.   •.ta.-iMie  1. 
6T3  Oegregcn  Df- 
Greenrt'urf    PK   I S60I 

Krebl.   Canirt  C. 
12$e  Crtmma  Dr. 
PUUburgh    PA   ISi4l 

Kites  Peggt  S. 
I}ei  Lacuti  Of. 
Klltlartd    CH  44094 

Kuli.    \irg,ma    T. 
Goehrmg  RJ    K.P.    I 
Ivaiti  Cm-  PA  16033 

Kumer.  J  at  P. 
401   lOUt  St 
Oikmcnt.  PA  HI 39 


Kunti.  Carm  I 
toss  Lake  St. 
Girard    PA    I Stl?  .  ' 

-i     : 

Kinp'fl  ^IsrMtf  D. 
IOCS  Adair,-  Xre. 
Jeanneit,:  P'C/SS* 


Kuitell.   Ch. 
Dtibol,    PA    IfbOl 


^iM  s. 


Lamb.  Kalble, 
449  S   Aiuhafiild. 
Ccrneaut.   0^440   > 


UetrlprJ    PA   1613 


^t 


PlesunMlle.  P- 

teoe.  Nancy  A. 
319  Maple  An.    • 
[bentburg.  PA   159^1 

Laitgianete.  Lite  A 
23  ConwUtution  Ave 
Bradford.  PA   16701 

•^ 
Lanay.  Kevlif  A. 
g.D.    I 
Bametboro.  PA    15714 


W 


6X  PrIiKelon  Si 
er,^»e  city.  PA  1613^ 

Lucar.  CHamne  M- 
SM  N.   4lh  Jr. 
ApoUo.  PA   IStl3 

ludwick,  Barbara  /  *''_ 
109  Sandra  Dr. 
Delmont.  PA    1 5»36^ 


Janlrte  M. 
358  RaYmond  St 
HilMale.  NJ  07643 

Uvermore.  Martha  f. 

Bo J   130 

Pleaunlrille.  PA    16341 

Uewelyn.  Anharad  E. 
676  Maple  Are. 
Haddonfield.  NJ  Ot033 

l^er.  Suzanne  C. 
1430  Grandin  Are 
Pittsburgh.  PA    15316 

London.  Michael  B. 
1031  Wetl  First  St. 
Oil  City.  PA   16301 

Lonett.  William  M 
3936  Caroline  Or 
PItUburgh.   PA    15334 

Loughead    WWlM  J. 
3338  Althenon  Dr. 
Bethel  Pari    PA    1 5 103 


Martyna.  Donald  I. 
417  Hoffman  Are 
OH  City.  PA    16301 

Maltz.  6ary  I 
PO    Box  384 

Shippenrkt.  PA    16354 

Mail.  Held  Allen 

109  Herryhlll  Drire 

Caitle  Shannon.  PA   15334 

Maurer  gebecca  M. 
763  William  Dr. 
Trafford.  PA   15085 

Maxwell.  Carolyn  D. 
4O03  falrhill  St 
Philadelphia.  PA   19140 

McAllliter.  Colleen  B. 

Box  373 

Jamestown.  PA   16134 

McBride    Da  wm  Marie 

KD    5 

Meadrllle.  PA    16335 


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Ptiillfvburf    PA   Ittte 

PmMd.  PA    IS$4» 

McKloitry-   Tlmathf  M. 
1009  Monrat  Are. 
Port  Vue    PA   ISI33 

McUughliti.  irltn  A. 
IST7  KtMmtt  St 
Plltibmtl).  PA  IS13S 

McMstrr.  DmtiH  f. 
CO.   / 

LitotOtt.  PA  isest 

MeNimr-  M>/*  T. 
HO.  }  Sot  III 
emitnum.  PA   16373 

MtchHiv-  Kamtlh  C 
I30S  Koblmwood  Or. 
CUrtom.  PA   Itll4 


Utdltlr.  AnUlon 
1994  Grtgory  P' 
MonrontUt.  PA   Iil4t 

H/Mnen.  Laurten  A. 
»(<7  OiknMt  Or. 
V  fAwrhwAxi.  FA  IS«41 

l^rlhni.  Oamm  T. 
25  Crocui  Ave. 
FlonI  Park     VT   HOOI 


MenauntJ.  imett  C. 
in  Alcoma  St 
Stiiron.  PA    16146 


Menoth.  Kriitin  K 
14}  Cdftard  Sirttt' 
Lowrr  Burrtll.  M    ISC6t 


Mllltr.  Darleat  A. 
616  Cast  6lh  St^  , 
Int.   FA   IfSffr' 

Jt^mKUr.  Jeffrey  C. 
t.D.   I  Sot   149-0 
Hooremille.  PA   15936 


Mlnkh    KtlMeen  M 
Sur  Route 
KIntotd    PA    I674S 

Mllehell    lulher  A 
1634  Ssnu  Bsrbtra  Or 
Unctiler    PA    I  7601 

Mitchell    Mtrfiret  Allele 
4i   (jrahem  Ate 
Srookrille.  PA    ISI3S 

Molllor.  Dime  K 
4IS  Wolff  Street 
Ktclne    Wl  S3403 

Monglello    Liu  K 
R.D.  Pine  Lane 
Meirer.  PA   16137 

Monnle.  Melhit  A 
30$  S  Iberhan  Kd 
Butler    PA    16001 

Montgomery.   William  K. 
174$  Qulgt  Or 
PItuburgh.  PA   IS34I 

Moody.  [Ilzabrlh  A 
333  Shadylane  Or 
New  Caille.  PA   16105 

''Mocre.  Deborah  A. 
13  Fawn  Circle 
Berkeley  Hghu.  SJ  07933 


Moore.  Edward  D. 
ill  North  5(*  ». 
Jtaaaette.  PA   15644 

Moore.   Todd  A. 
its  Mohawk  Aye. 
Warrtit.  PA   16365 


Netihert.  Sandra  L 
11$  Carol  Or 
Satonburg.  PA   I60i6 

Newton.   Oonald  L 
no  Seeley  Ate 
Oil  City.  PA    16301 

Ntwtl.  Kelly  C 
447  Ohk)  Ate 
Midland.  PA    IS0S9 

NIcholt    Linda  J 
119  Tlmberland  Or 
PtBaburgh.  PA    15339 

mckoloH   Brian 

1034  Beechwood  Ate 

farrell.   PA    I6I3I 

NIebel.  Koben  C 
3103  Clean/lew  Dr. 
aienehaw.  PA   151 16 

Nine,  Homer  O 
Sit  Oeer  Lane 
gocherler    PA    15074 

North.  Sutan  J. 

4  Mader  Lane  Warren.  PA   16365 

Notak.   Valerie  J. 

KD    7 

Kinannlng.  PA    16301 

Ober  Ruth  A 
104  Sih  Atenue 
Clarion.  PA    16314 


^mier.  Pamela  ff 

^flS  W    Moreland  Kd.  M 

Wifootter.  Ohio  44691  M 

"mier.   Randal  T.  JT 

Sl$   Virginia   Art.  ^^ 

:  jMiT.  PA    16001  _^^r 


\  3901  Hann  Hilt  W,   . 
'  Weal  Middletet.  PA^H 


NalMie,  Kenneth  E 
lOSI  Bwell  St 
Pittsburgh    PA    15307 

Naugie.   Carolynn  J 
Box  31$  KO    I 
Acme.   PA    15610 

Nelaon.  Daryl  B 
Sot  143  KO  3 
franklin.  PA   16333 


Tylenburg.  PA   16361 

Oertner.  Oatid  i- 

|SJ/   W.    Wathinglon  St 

SlaUngton.  PA    ISOSO 


SaUt  E 
103  Van  ElUn  Ate. 

Sheffield.  PA    16347 

OruMezek.  Ktyh^  M 
31$  Gertrtide  St 

Ulrobe.  PA   1 5650 


Elavd  f; 
KD    4  Box  I 


Franklin.   PA    16333 


Ordhaay.  Holly  B. 
144  N.  3rd  Ave. 
Clarion.  PA   16314 

Orenchtk  lames  M 
366  BaArook  Kd. 
Butleri  FA   I600i, 


''^. 


Orid  ai-..  -, 

10093  Mark  Ate.  ^, 

V   Humbgdon.  PA    15643 

Oiga.  Daniel  J 
1 1 1  Jeal  Ate 
McKeet  Kocka.  PA   15136 

Pace.  Jacqueline  M. 
3714  Wtttington  td. 
Erie.  PA   16506 

Fabzd  V«»^ 

3336  Benden  Or 
Murrrsrille.  PA    1 566! 

Pamer.   Kathleen  M. 

3109  3tlh  St 

Bearer  Ealls.  PA    15010 

Pandolph.  Martin  E. 
673  Aljo  Or 
Pmtburgh.  PA   15341 


''^, 


Parente.  Ly 

36  N-   Cotlmwood  Oriye 

Pittsburgh.  PA    15315 

Patrick.  Elaine  M. 

507  French  St 

Oaceclay  Mills.  PA   16666 

Patten,  l£sler  <5. 
in 5  California  At. 
IHciettfrrt.  PA^ 


-^•-. 


P.  a,  Sex^l 

Huntirfdau.  PA  lees^ 

r,j/rt.-Koberl  » 

Stc/petitf^i,  PA   16153 

P-ejrsca.  Ootiiu  f. 
6  Hendtnon  Stfett 
Br^aktille.  PA   ISSIS 

r^um.  Ukhiel  X. 
113  Cayh  Ave 
Irsif^t   PA   ISOSf 

Pcrrong    Mans  £. 
e~5  Oa^idfOi}  Drive 
ttocbemr.  PA  IS07-4 

Peak.  Jtf*eph  o. 
llOi  McCain  St 
Btockny.  PA   lf>24 

Pelenori.  Brie  C 
21$  Center  Ave. 
*iil/er.  PA   16001 

f-errM.  Carclyp  D. 
~  tluHer  Citum  lAae 
Soling  Springi.   PA    17007 

Pettican.  Siehard  6. 
4S  Mohawk  Or. 
Gremtbvrg.  PA   1 560 1 

PUngttlef.  Paul  T. 
595  Chestnut  St 
Si    Marys.  PA   IS$57 

PfJug.  Susan  L 
ILD.   I  BoK  3 
Mercer  Hoad 
Harmony.  PA   16037 

Phillips,  Rhonda  S. 
ISSS  Hollrhill  Drive 
Bethel  Paik.  PA   1 5 103 

Piper  II.   William  C 
1 31 1  Adams  Avenue 
Ahoona.  PA   16603 

Ptaine.  Diane  L 

K.D.    I 

Mt.   Won.  PA   17347 

Potiilani.  Oarlene  M. 
Loretto  ltd.  KD.  3 
EbenUiurg.  PA   15931 

PclUna.  Charles  «. 
736  Gaucher  Strett 
Johnstown.  PA   IS905 

Ponte.  Bridget  M. 
S36  Macfarland  Or 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15335 


Hopewell.  PA   16650 

Post.  Ann  C. 

1 139  Chestnut  Hill  Dr 

Crie.  PA   16509 

Powers.  Karen  L 

Box  33 

Middlesex.  NJ  0)146 

Pusateri.  Paul  P. 
131  David  Dr 
Butler.  PA   16001 

Putnam.   Wendy  E 

103  Woods  Kd. 

North   Warren.  PA    16365 

Quiglev.  Michael  K. 
II D.  HI 
Bradiordwoods.  P  15015 

Quinn.  Mary  B. 
310  M.  6th  Sl 
Connelsville.  PA   15435 


PmsbaifH.  PA   15334 

bepaiitl.  Peter  J. 
737  Provldeitce  Dr 
Pntsbmgh.  PA   15339 

Katxay.  Kabert  S. 
435  Alice  SI. 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15310 

Xea.  Ronald  J. 
il97  Jackson  Rd. 
1  Vest  MitUhses.  P*   16159 

Redmond    VicU  L 
Main  Street  Box  554 
Sandy  Lake.  PA   16145 

Reigh.  Douglas  D. 
1115  37th  Ave. 
JUloona.  PA    16601 

Keissig.  Diane  M. 
R.D.  a3  Box   171 
Owellington 
Valencli.  PA   16059 

Rendt.  James  M. 

I3A    Woodland  TR  CT  S. 

Clarion.  PA   16314 

Reynolds.  Lori  L 
1 159  Eisenhower  Dr. 
Kussditon.  PA   15076 

Rhoads.  Arthur  E. 
Route  I  Box  313 
Knox.  PA   163)1 


Richards.  David  K. 

RD.  =1 

Brockpon.  PA   15236 


SfMiMoa.  Michael  J 
1 1 10  Sorris  Dr. 
Chester.  PA   19013 

Robinson.  Robert  P. 

R.D.  S3 

Howard.  PA   I6UI 

Robinson.   Wendi  K. 
Box  33  RD.  4 
Carlisle.  PA   17013 

Rock.  Brenda  I. 
149  Euclid  Ave. 
Brookvitle.  PA   I5K5 

Roddy.  Carolyn  S. 
RD.  3  Box  3493 
Mercer  PA   16137 

Romance.  Robin  R. 

151   West  Ave. 

Mt.  Carmel.  PA  I7S5I 

Roth.  W.  Edward 
4S30  Havana  Dr. 
Pittsburgh.  PA    15339 

Rothlisberger.  Matthew  J. 
630  Gibson  Ave. 
Kingston.  PA   IS704 

Rupert.  Leland  £ 
35  Domenica  Circle 
Clarion.  PA    16314 


Russell.  Mary  J 

117  S.   Washington  St  SXI 

Montoursville.  PA   /775-« 

Rutter.  kristine  A. 
100  Wester  Ave. 
Gilbertstille.  PA   19535 


Sabln.  Sandra  R. 
to  ii  Clarion  Street 
Oil  City.  PA    16301 

Salerno  Lisa  M. 
110  While  Birch  Dr 
Cinnaminson.   \J  01077 

Salley.   Teresa  A. 
1037  Savannah  Ave 
Pittsburgh.  PA   1531 1 


Ststuu.  Plent  J. 

K.D.  1 

Weuherly.  PA  IS3SS 

Scanlon.  Mark  D. 
I4S9  Graeme  Way 
Warminster.  PA    11974 

Scanlon.  Ronald  J. 
3t63  Coldwater  Dr 
Allison  Park.  PA    1 5 101 

Schaefer.  Mark 
316  Brookslde  Blvd. 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15341 

Schmidt  Jr.  Robert  W. 
193  George  St 
Rochester.  PA   15074 

SchoU.  Susan  A. 
34  Oak  St 
Allegany.  NY  14706 

Sehnters.  Stephen  L 

R.D.   I 

tmlentan.  PA   16375 

iryver.  John  J. 
W.  Church  St 
SommerseL  PA   15501 

Schumann.  Audrey  K. 
R.R.   I  1  Oaklane 
Stockholm.  NJ  07460 

Sdalabba.  Frank  J. 

137 

Marose  Dr 

Pimburgh    P*    15335 

Seen    ^anc)  A. 
P.O.  Box  404 
OarioB.  PA   16114 

Scan.   Todd  K 
1000  Primrose  lane 
Omnie    OH  44667 

Sedgwick.  Leslie  A. 
356  Lytton  Rd. 
Coraopolis    PA   iSIOt 

Segal.  Sandra  M. 
1149  Poitderosa  Dr. 
Erie.  PA   16509 
Sekefy.  Loraa  J. 
317  Welsh  Are. 
WOmerdiag.  PA   I5I4S 

Setby.  Marlene  M. 
1004  Cascade  RJ 
Monaca.  PA   15061 

SeJzer.  Nancy  L 
1436  Saxonburg  Blvd. 
Saxonburg.  PA    15056 

Senko.  Timothy  B- 
$00  Madison  Ave. 
Pittsburgh.  PA    15313 

Shaffer.  Mitchell  R 
1310  Rhode  island  St 
Ali<iuippa.  PA   15001 

Shea.  Barbara  J. 
333  Valley  Rd. 
Havertown.  PA   19093 

Shimps.  Mary  T. 
Box  353  RD.  1 
Blairsville.  PA    15717 

Shoemaker.  Homer  B. 
14 A  Greenvltte  Ave 
aarion.  PA   16314 

Shriver.  Eric  T, 
133  3rd  St  Box  36 
Pleasantrille.  PA   16341 

Shuart.  Glen  D. 
6$7  Barclay  Lane 
Broomall.  PA    19009 

Signorino.    Tami  S. 

1346  Todd  Rd 

Toms  River.  NJ  06753 

Sigworth.  David  J. 

RD.   I 

Fairmount  City.  PA  16334 


/.^ 


fnmkUm.  PA   Itili 

SMunl.  llmolht  0 
S4St  OtrJner  Pr 
Irit.   PA    leSOi 


lit  Normjl   A,,. 
SHpprr,  Cadb-iM    I0OS7 

Smrlu.   KIrltsrd  A 
4}i  ioulh   Wttnf  Si 
IrwlMlcwn    PA   17044 


n„uMnn.   FA   IS7f7 
MA.  Cslht  A. 


Smith.  CynthlM  8 
i34CJtng^^J^^ 


Smith.  Kevin  C. 

103  High  St. 

Cochngfgl^ltmdMtt 

SmUt.  KobtH  J 

I  $9  Cohnltl  VllUgt  Or. 

natburgh.  PA   15115 

Snopkc.  MIchtle  M. 
147  aimit  Si. 
JduMown.  PA   IS»Oe 

1650  «auH4   < 

mmucm^pa  ^mst 

Snyder.  l^urM  £ 
•<i7  Bromley  id 
Churchill    HY   I44}t 


Snyder.  Mtrt  J 
list  Simple  Kd. 
Alllton  Ptrt.  PAIihU^ 

Snyder.  Roberta  A. 
««  }3i  K.D.  1 
lellenople.  PA   16063 

Snyder.  Sutsn  L 
1303  Kcblnwccd  Dr. 
CUrim.  PA   16214 

Sotlmsndo.  Gsrce  M. 
714  CtlKomla  Ave. 
Kochetter.  PA  15704 

Somers.  Gregory  K. 
K.D  J  Sox  66 
Senect.  PA   16346 

Sonnhjiher  Jill  t. 
3411   Yukon  Kd 
Slow.  OH  44334 

Sopk.  PougUt  €. 
K.D.  I  got  139 
Gremplen.  PA    I6i3$ 

Spsngler.  Joreph  V. 
1777  Pelhim  Pr 
Yort.  PA   17403 

Speace.  CynlhtM  C. 
K.D.  I  Boi  71 
SlgeL  PA   15160 

Stair.  KeMy  S. 
4613  lolly  Pr. 
Monroevllle.  PA   15146 

Stamper.   Teresa  H. 
St  3 

IHarlenrllle.  PA  16139 

Stanley    KHmberley  D 
S4O0  Cumberland  H»y. 
Otamberrburg    PA    17301 

Suptet.  Jr..  Jamea  f. 
347  Schuylkill  Aye. 
Heading    PA   19601 


Statlowtke.   Cheryl  A 
33  Brtaraood  Pr 
lancatler.  NY  14016 

Startler    Monica  M. 
100  Charterwood  Pr. 
Pinsburgh    PA   15337 

Slead    William  C 
917  Pintburgh  St 
Scondale.  PA   15663 
Coraopolli    PA   15106 

Stelbotaky.  Carolyn  S 
330  Meager  Ave 
Sutler.  PA    I6O0I 

Slerba.  Becky  P 
til  Soore  Kd 
PItuburgh    PA    IS309 

Sterner  Dayfd  C 
PO   Bot  339 
Seneca.  PA   16346 

Steyenton.  Paul  J 
3730  Old  Orchard  Kd 
Lancarler.  PA    17601 

Steward.  Carol  L. 
340  liberty  St. 
Clarion.  PA   16314 

Stewert.  Kunell  K 
319  Cllar  Pr 
PItuburgh.  PA   15335 

Stillron  Jr..  Jamet  I. 

Box  301 

Kiltannlng.   PA    16301 

Stock.  Paul  A. 
501   Washington  St 
St.  Maryt.  PA    15657 

Stoker.  Lauren  Sue 

107  Horizon  Dr 
PItuburgh.  PA   15337 

Stoop*.  Perry  E- 

903  Fox  Meadow  Koad 

Chamberrburg.  PA    17301 

iSM>.  Htucy  5 
^35  Brendan  Circle 
Huntingdon  Valley.  PA   19006 


Strattan.  Jr.  Kenneth  L 
ISH  South  3rd  Are. 
'  Clarion.  PA   16114 

I 

Straub.  Glenn  K. 
KP.  3  . 

Sunset  Pr  :■ 

Beayer  falls    PA    15010 

Suchacek.  Sancy  J. 
1943  Ley  St 
PItuburgh.  PA   15313 

Summers.  Bonnie  L. 
K.D.   I  Box  377 
Senaca.  PA   16346 

Swackhamer.   Timothy  A. 
K.P.  3  Box  336A 
Springcreek  Kd. 
Corry.  PA   16407 

Swalm.  Anne  J. 
331  North  35th  St 
Camp  Hill.  PA   1701 1 

Swaiafager.  Scon  C. 

KouU  3 

Franklin.  PA    1633) 

Swislock.  Christophtr  N. 
435  Spring  St 
Houadale.  PA   16651 

Szumigale.  Jeffrey  J. 
331  California  Pr 
trie.  PA   I6SOS 

Taladay.  Matthew  8. 
711  Pine  St 
Punasutawney.  PA   1 5767 

Tanda.  Donna  I. 

K.P    3 

Colrer.  PA   15917 


r: 


9 


Vadelta.  Patti  J 
419  Graham  St. 
Belle  Vernon    PA    16101 

Valentine.  Mary  L 
641  evergreen  Kd. 
Si    Marys.  PA    15657 

Vanatta.  Roxanna  A. 

K.D.  4 

Sloomsburg.  PA   1 711 5 

Vanpelt.  Steve  M. 
544  Green  St 
Berwick.  PA   11603 

Varljen.  Mark  L 
103  Grohman  Kd. 
Bullet  PA   16001 

Veres.  Elaine  M. 
307  Jamison  Ave. 
Cllwood  City.  PA   161 17 

Vlat-fradera.  Palia  K. 

KD.  3 

Knox.  PA   16332 

Vogel.  Joyce  I. 
133  Mahoning  Dr. 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15135 

Voxel.  Andrea  I. 
1061  Kebecca  U 
n.  Huntingdon.  PA    15641 

Wagner  David  C 
493$  Hamilton  Pr 
Harrisburg.  PA    I7I09 

Wagner.  Gregg  J. 
4311  Middle  Kd. 
Allison  Part    PA    ISIOI 

Walchack.  Cheryl  A. 

Coon  Creek  Kd. 

West  Springfield.  PA   16443 


Wieient'.ith  Steven  M. 
^5S  Lotifpaovdt  Dr. 
ilrmtltburg.  PA   l$}Oe 

Waterlco.  Dertia  I. 
Bom  373  K.D.  3 
Irrchbuif.  PA    li6Sf> 

Welle/,  lohn  K. 
J}15  W.  ditMter  fri 
CfHtvllle.  PA   13330 

Welthon:  Karen  O. 

660  Mercer  St 

Turtle  Creek,  PA   1514; 

Veru.  Timothy 
SOO  MIckelf  Kd, 
Whilehcll,  PA   16330 

While  Steven  M. 
K,D.  4  «<.«  7(M 
franklin,  PA   16333 

Wideberg,  Bruce 
5975  eien  Hill  Dr. 
Bethel  Park.  PA   IS  103 

WIeder,  William 
33  Perthlng  Vay 
TIluMYllle.  PA  I63S4 

WIedwald,  Sretchen  K. 
ISS}  Bellmome  Kd. 
PUUburgh,  PA   IS337 

Wllhour.  Leann  M, 

13  lOth  Ate 

Shamakin  0am.  PA   I7S76 

William:   [llzabeth  A. 
I34S  Arrowood  Dr. 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15343 


Wllllami.  Sybil  M 

Bot   1 10  K.n.   I 

Glen  Campbell,  PA   15  743 

WInlen,  ChaHene  K. 
IIP    3  Box  361 A 
franklin.  PA   16333 

WIrnlewkl    Tereta  M. 
648  Wyngold  Dr. 
Pliuburgh,  PA   15337 

Wiiictor.  Marlann 
31  i  Dicle  St. 
ConnonMburg.  PA   15317 

Wo/clk,  Patricia  f. 
3013  Si    Vincent  St. 
Norrlitown.  PA   19403 

Wolfe,  Randall  M. 
60S  Madhon  Ave. 
Warren,  PA    16365 

Wright,   TonI  I. 

Box  S790 

Humacao,  Puerto  Rico  00661 

Vaconh.  Richard  L. 
R.D.   I  Box  40 
Ruttelhon.  PA   15076 

Yancosek.  Barbara  L 

Main  St. 

Halel  Hurtl.  PA   1673} 


Young.  Joieph  A 
453  Deer  Lane 
Rochetler.  PA   15074 

Youttel.  Mohamed  $. 
69  Campbell  Ave 
Clarion.  PA   16314 

Zahner.  Cheryl  M. 
436  Allen  St. 
TItuivllle.  PA   16354 

lary.  Stephen  M. 
517  Margaret  St. 
Pittsburgh,  PA   15310 

Zauikl,  Denlce  S. 
3603  Ardenwocd  Dr. 
Youngitown.  OH  445 1 5 

Zlemblckl,  Kelly  A. 
3lt  Vert  Dr. 
Pittsburgh.  PA   15330 

Zller.  Beth  A. 

446  Old  Hickory  Dr 

Pliuburgh,  PA   IS33S 

Ilea,  Mary  J. 

14384  Penn-Dixle  Lane 

Greencattle.  PA   1733$ 


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Memories   To  Last  A  Lifetime 


Memories  are  easily  accumulated  at  Clarion. 
Shared  with  someone  special,  they  will  long  stand  out 
in  our  minds.  Whether  the  memories  evoke  a  smile, 
laughter  or  a  sigh,  we  probably  learned  something 
valuable  from  the  experience.  Those  of  us  that  are 
leaving  will  revisit  Clarion,  if  only  in  our  minds.  It 
doesn  't  matter  what  coast  we  are  going  to.  memories 
travel  free. 


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