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Clarion Slate College
Clarion. Pennsylvania 16214
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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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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
:i9
^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
Hill J
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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
jAiiliiii
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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
/»^Sr 67
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$!??? 1980??? 1979??? 1978???
You went to class early, or at least on time
Davis was the Communication building
WCUC had it's first broadcast in 1979
These artists were in Clarion? Dave Mason. Little River
Band. Kreskin. Pure Prairie League. Molly Hatchet.
Iron City Houserockers, Dizzy Gillespie. Kelly Montetlh
Mr. J's was the Bucket
We had a scream out and ran to the Roast when the
Pirates won the World Series
We met and wondered if we'd still be in touch now
On Sunday, May 23, a capaci-
ty crowd filled Tippin gymna-
sium as President Bond con-
ferred degrees on approximately
568 baccalaureate candidates,
34 associate and 31 master's
degree candidates. President
Bond spoke to the class about
the past and future of the world.
The ceremony lasted about 3
hours and when the graduates
left the gym, the sun was shining
on them.
Graduation 1982
^'
Who's ^W^ American Colleges
'Sharon JeanetteBikaesan
She is a senior Marketing major from Wadsworfh, OH.
and has been active onihe$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
Ml
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."
'"Hilil;
Women Dribblers Have Trying Season
d EAGLES
jiii
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BUD
'"'V
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.
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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''
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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
•ri
G}
'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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Johnny.
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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.
xp. jipi-;
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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.
1
Da
april IQIH
DA
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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
CZ^2D-
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.
'C:®29
CJ^2D
Besi of "ONLY AT CLARION
^-UiJLi^
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.
cells.
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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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Clarion State College President
Dr. Thomas Bond
*'V\ ""*
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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\tlrcitt Htlghu PA /5lV5
$ow*ft. it Ktnntth G
Srookvlllt. PA IS US
Bt>r*r. Cynlhls O-
Bom 496 It O 9
Ctrtlil: PA nCI)
griJIn Ctsit S
lie South InJ^lml
Phlllpiburt. PA Itte*
BrMnd. UnjM iiltn*
I6C JtckioMlllt told
Sorfit Hunllngdon fA IM4J
BfMuntlfln. Jtfomm A>
SIC Ippli^ form Koul
Anntpclli. MO J," '
Biotim Wlllism 1
10$! 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
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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
f/fr.
0
^
^
McCtll Prhri «
Summtrrlllt P* IflU
MeCtrthf. Jertt* Ann
tiO Varthlnflon Or
Wtimlittler l>A 11974
\4cClfftkrr Ctlhfrint A.
lie I AttI Ay
N. Sniiuwtct. m OltOl
mcClurt. (oten D.
Ill Soilh SfCffod St
Jfuntm. PA lie**
ktcCod. ««iit*rt ur
ID I
Slftl. PA liUC
Mcincknt. AnIU (
Ircottlllt PA ISI3i
McCtillMifh John f
ei) Alda P'
Pintl'urih FA H^<'
\t.Ffmm Jr H. Cnwfotd
^■./l.^ur,•A PA ISm
McGhtl*) KMlUrci' S
i4t7 ntMtMttmt Drirt
nnptoiy*. PA IS117
HtcK^r VlUrtt J.
ID I tat Sit
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 $.
69 Campbell Ave
Clarion. PA 16314
Zahner. Cheryl M.
436 Allen St.
TItuivllle. PA 16354
lary. Stephen M.
517 Margaret St.
Pittsburgh, PA 15310
Zauikl, Denlce S.
3603 Ardenwocd Dr.
Youngitown. OH 445 1 5
Zlemblckl, Kelly A.
3lt Vert Dr.
Pittsburgh. PA 15330
Zller. Beth A.
446 Old Hickory Dr
Pliuburgh, PA IS33S
Ilea, Mary J.
14384 Penn-Dixle Lane
Greencattle. PA 1733$
i ■:„.-9*:' iiuL,>i'!««ai>i*iiB.
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.
233
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