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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1983 volume:

M , £ Clarion State College 1983 Sequelle r If Man Does Not Keep Pace . . . V. r . . . With His Companions . . v. r . Perhaps It Is Because He Hears A Different Drummer . . . ? % v. ' ■ •• • ' k. reft r . . . Let Him Step To The Music He Hears . . 10 11 r . . However Measured Or Far Away . . . . 12 I . •■ I r Student Life V. 14 15 An experience many of us wouldn ' t want to miss out on is living in a dorm. For most of us, it ' s the first time living away from home. There ' s no more MOM to clean our rooms and do laundry. Things such as community bathrooms, visitation and quiet hours, popcorn parties, study breaks (longer than study hours), and phone conversa- tions in the hallway all help to make it interesting. Organized activities like football, dances, volleyball, and ice cream socials are also offered. M,  ' H }.iMu 16 17 18 19 No matter where you live, on or off campus, there are three things that you will have to do. A) Move in, B) do the laundry, and C) find something to do with your spare time. There are those who will remain in the dorms throughout their entire college life, and others who will move out as soon as they can. but either way we look at it, our memories of our friends and good times will last the rest of our lives. With any luck . . . the good will out number the bad. 20 21 22 23 1 1 1 ■ ftMM l W ll— i rfg i — i j JL VMUHtlM 24 Alcohol. Synonomous with the college party, but not synonomous with having a good time. Whether you have driven the bus. prayed to the porcelain god or blown chunks. We ' ve all learned the hard way: it ' s not as easy as it looks . . . 25 After a hard week of classes, tests, and mind altering work, (well . . . maybe), most students relax by enjoying the combination of personalities in- tertwined with the great spirits of life. This combination can almost always be found in abundance at College Park. 26 - n q 11 JSl i ' 1 I 1 f 1 sp J4 JPI !■ F W ! « ' Ri 27 3_ FIFTHjVj ontber 2« 29 30 31 Carlson Eventually Carlson library enters our college life. Whether it ' s a term paper or just a big test at some point everyone makes Carlson their home for an evening or a whole day. If your roommates throw an emergency party or the dorm is too loud Carlson is where you ' ll find peace and quiet. 32 33 Making The Grade All the papers and test, the endless piles of work, math problems and moduels, graphs and flow charts. Each done trying to get the A, a symbol of greatness in college. Making the grade, playing the game. 34 35 Throughout the years at Clarion, many students become familiar with dorms and classrooms in which they live and work. These are the places where friendships have their beginnings and love affairs play out their role. These are the places where tests are taken, studying is done, hardships are exper- ienced, papers are written, projects are completed and goals are targeted. We ' ve spent some time studying in the library, we ' ve wasted a few minutes outside of Harvey Hall listening to the music, and outside of Carlson talking to our friends. These are experiences common to us all. 37 38 Yes there is an academic life here at C. S. C, classes are an integral part of our lives (although some days more than others). No week would be complete if you didn ' t have at least one test, one paper and one quiz, usually all in the same day! But the value of college is mixed with papers, classes and learning how to write a program, do a lesson plan, write a thesis, make a balance sheet balance or even do an Ad campaign. The education is there so come and get it! 40 41 Clarion State offers just about anything for a student to major in - Communications, Math, Computer Science, Business and Education are just a few. There ' s alot to do here and most of us will get a taste of all of it. General studies as well as the classes in our major, keep us on our toes and ready for the future. 42 c5 « ! 45 r Seniors L 46 Jody L. Aaron Cory C. Abernathy Lindee S. Aharrah Mary P. Alauzen Robert R. Albert Patricia L. Alcorn Traci Alexander Leslie A Allen Luke Chimeziri Amar Beverly A. Amsler Brenda L. Anderson Kerry M. Angeloff Keith Arnold Laura A. Astraita James Augustine Gale A. Austin Brian S. Avery Robert Bablak 48 Corina L Bahr Edward L Buir Mark J. Baker Alan W. Banks Albert A. Barilar Felita L Barnett Leonard Barsody Sharon A. Barth Marianne T. Bates Laurie L. Batz Lisa A. Bauer Robert J. Bauer Kevin M. Bauerle William R. Beaber Steven W. Becker Pamela J. Beckwith Charles J. Bell Scott A. Belmont 4 James L. Benanti Brenda K Benninger Karen C. Benton Vincent M. Benz Mike Bertolini Mark A. Beskid Patricia A Best Elizabeth M. Bianchi Greta J. Billings Richard E. Birch Sandra K Birckbichler Rita D Bish Allen P. Bixel Bethann Bliley Thomas C Blochberger it m Nanette G. Blough Larissa C. Boettcher Lisann R. Borowski Deborah E. Boucher Shelly R. Boughner I i 50 Nancy L. Boulton Diane P. Brant Curtis E Breakey Daniel J Brennan James Brewer Tracy L. Brickner Terri L. Br inker Louise M. Brochetti Terry L Brocious Kimberly D. Bronowicz Kathryn A Buckley Kimberley A Buckley Sharon Buczkowski James A. Budzilek Mary E Buglio 51 Barbara S. Bullman Robert C. Burch Carol A. Burger Stephanie R. Byers Gary A. Calaman Dorethea Y. Cameron Kelley R. Campbell Joseph A. Canale, Jr. Shari L Capehart Jeffrey F. Cappuecio Karey A. Carr Kelley A. Carr Kenneth P. Carr Michael Carter Carolyn B. Cashmere 52 Jean B Condon Kevin Confer Daniel G Conner Russel G. Connolly Cathleen P. Connor Annette L. Conrad Bruce F. Conrad Maryann Conway Karen L. Cook Kristen L. Cook A 53 Vickie Cook Tracy G. Cooper Barbara M. Cornman Pablo A. Correa Kathy L. Correll Natalie M. Coulter Marian D. Cowan Lynn R Cowden Janice M. Craig Kimberly A. Craig Mary Craig Alexander Crance Richard W. Crawshaw David Crespy Scott A. Cressley Emma M. Crowell Jamie L. Crytzer Joan M. Cupec Steven R. Curry Lois H. Daley Theresa E. Dailey E£y.E 54 Mark J Daly Robert E. Danncr Kimberly A Davidson Tammy L Davidson Lisa A Davis Stephen M. Davis Thomas C Davis Janet L. Day Joseph A DeFeo Daniel E DelBianco Augusto J DeLerme Joseph DelLorso David W DeLuca Agnes R DeRoy Maria C DeStefano Daniel P. DeVey Lisa A. DeWald Brenda L Dickey Paul A. DiDonato John W. Dietrick Jonathan M. Dietz 55 Maria J. DiMaria Jeffery A. Dippold Amy Sue Divins John M. Dixon Mark A. Dixon Barbara Dollinger Bonita A. Donahue Lisa G Donnermeyer Andrew Doughty Joyce A. Draganosky David S. Dragovich Craig S. Dubich Beth A. Dunlap Timothy P. Dunst David M. Duvall Teresa A. Dyjack Janice Dzan Linda J. Ealy Ellen Eaton Cynthia A. Eckenrode Carol A. Eichlin Cheryl Eidenmiller Sharon Ellis Mark L. Emerick 56 r Hf David M. Etzcl Harry C. Fairlamb Penny J. Felix Janice L. Ferguson Dean J Fink Donald Finke, Jr. Kathryn M. Fisanick Elizabeth L. Fisher Deborah J Fleming Edward Lee Flowers Willard L. Foley Laurie Foringer Thomas F. Fox Edward P. Frack Barbara C. Fry Kathy J. Frye Beth E. Fulesday Thomas M. Fulton Lisa L. Furth Sheila R. Gamble Raymond C. Gandy III Gerard J. Garback Barbara J. Gardill Kenneth M. Gardoski 57 Kathy Garnjost Joseph W. Garofalo Nancy K. Garretson David P Gatesman Donald Gathers David A. Gavel Elissa Gazda Alison H Geahry Joel D. Geary Steven L. George Nancy C Getty- Cindy A. Gilber Mahbeth Gillott Joseph J. Giulianelli Carla J. Glaser Gerard J Gloekler Nicola F. Greco Victoria J. Greco 58 Denise M. Gressley David M. Gross Joseph A Grosso James N. Grumley Kimberly Gyenes Laura J. Haefner Thomas Haftmann Diane M. Hall Elizabeth Hallaman Gerald M. Halstead William M. Halter Sharon L. Hanan Kendra D Hancock Allen Harding. Jr. Yassmin Harding Christine S Harley Julie L. Harmon Brenda Lee Harnish 59 Paul J. Harrington Michael R. Harrison Preston R Hartmann Michael H Hatch Norman E. Hatten Linda M. Hawk Carol J. Hazlett Richard P. Hedderick Jill Hedman Brenda J. Heffner ■ Robert R. Heimbach Kristine M. Held William J. Henry Kenneth E. Herrmann Lisa Herrmann Tracey E. Hetherington Patrick J. Higgins Susan E. Hileman Anita L. Hilliard Kimberly A. Hirsch i • iff, 60 Beth A Hirst David Af Hogue Ann E Holbrook Debra K. Hoover Malinda L Hoover William L Hopson David C Howell Christine S Hubbell Bryan S Huddelston James R Hune Cheryl M. Irwin Patricia A. Ivan Justice P. Iwu Loretta Iquala Kathleen Jackson 61 Michael N. Janak Donna I. Jenkins Christina L. Jirak Carey L. Johnson Natalie C. Johnson Theresa A. Johnson Lorraine A. Jones Kenneth L. Jordan Rose M. Judy Donna M. Kaufman William E. Kaufman Henry C. Keegan Christopher G Keller Jaqueline S. Kennedy Gwen C. Kerr 62 Donna M. Kirkpatrick Mary T. Kist Joanne L Klein Susan L. Klein Kenneth Kleinhample Keith S. Kline Kathy N. Kling Debra Klink Karen A. Kljucaric Mark A Knarr Mark A Koebley Barbara A Kohl Timothy A Kolakowski Rodney S. Kolb Thomas Kolski 63 Douglas Komandt William J. Koslosky Mark K. Kossler Kevin Koziara David A. Kozusko Kimberly M. Kratz Kimberly A. Kremer Kevin H. Kress Michael Kronenwetter Deborah L. Kucia David D. Kulha Tina M. Kunselman Jacqueline A. Kunzmann Robert W. Kusbit Judith Lakawicz Jane E. Langan Michelle Larson Patricia M. Lashua Oksana N. Lassowsky Randy P. Latimer Donald A. Latshaw 64 Timothy J. Laughner Susan J. Lawhorn Beverly R. Lawson Theresa A. Lazusky Gordon F Lee Kerry J. Lee Barbara L. Lemnortt Mary A Lehotsky Jay B. Leipheimer Ann R Leitzinger Paula J. Lemley Mary R. Lenart Rebecca Lengel Fred S. Leske Barbara Jo Letter: David E. Lewis Pamela A. Lewis Valerie Lewis Carl L. Leya Dennis M. Libera tore Karen S. Liebel 65 Norma L. Light cap Sheila Lingenfelter Andrew J. Loll Tere L. Lorenzato Elizabeth A. Lucas Leslie Ludington Charles Ludwig Shari A. Lunardini Kelly A. Luther Kristen J. Lutinski Ella E. Lyons Maureen L MacDonald Jeffery R. Macedonia Michael A. Madalena Lorena Mahoney Barbara Maise Kofi G. Maison Nancy Mangel Patricia A. Manning Penni Mantz Kimberly A. Marmarosa Linda J. Martin Mark J. Martin Linda Martino 66 Susan Matsko Ronald J. Matt Michael R. May Susan A May berry Luanda D. Maybury Antionette M. Mazanek Maria L Mazzenga Kim A. Mazzetti Laurie A McAllister Julie Ann McCauley Karen D. McCauslin Patty Lucille McClellan Bonnie J. McCoy Lisa A. McCrea Russell A. McCurdy Eileen H. McDonough Jaqueline L. McGeachie Dana C McMaban Gail E. McNulty Tammy L. McNutt Deborah J. Mealy Randall Lane Meager Kathleen A Meere Amy Jo Meigs 67 Valerie A. Melcer Gail A. Meneely Sam N. Mensah Lynne M. Merchbaker Michael Allen Meredith Linda L. Merrill Richard Merryman Mark A. Merten Jeffery R. Messich Jeffery S. Michael Laurie E. Michel Judith A. Mientus Julianne Millen Cheryle L. Miller David A. Miller Janice L. Miller Jean M. Miller Laurie A. Miller 68 Lori A. Miller Richard D. Miller George R. Miller, Jr. Don F. Mills. Jr. Meg A. Minderler David W Minnis Carol R. Monks Celeste Montgomery James R. Moore Mark S. Moore Nancy J. Moore Martin A. Mortimore Carole A. Mosur Melanie Mummert Kathy R. Murphy Dennis D Murray Linda L. Murrman Carlene L. Musgrave 69 Craig S. Myers Jaqueline M. Nejak Kraig M. Nellis Rachelle R. Nelson Stephen R. Nelson James A. Nestlerode Lee A. Neureiter Robert G. Newton Pamela J. Nichols Anthony J. Nicolella 1 Wayne A. Noble Kimberlee A. Nurss Charles Oakes Melanie K. Oakes Carlos E. Obermaier Marcos C Obermaier Mary T O ' Donoghue Gordon Carol A. Ofcharka Julann R. Ohl Evelyn Ojomo 70 Curt A. Olson Daniel J Orcutt Lynn S. Ordiway Deborah K Osborne James E Ostrowski Lisa J. Ovamio Judith L. Pacifici Maureen M. Pamer Joanne I. Pander Jean M. Panker William J. Perry Sandra L Peterson Linda M. Petrosky Suzanne Petrucci Jeffery A. Petruski 71 Paul L. Pfendler Beth R. Pheffer William G. Phillips. Jr. Debra Piatkowski Lisa Beth Piccoli Robert E. Pils Barry Pintar James A. Pirone Janice M. Pivok Mark F. Popivchak Paul H Popowski Diane E. Pugh Chris A. Pustelak Cathy A. Puvak Michael R Quail 72 Mark J. Richard Clark R. Richards John J. Riley IV Diane L. R in gel Denis J. Rinkacs. Jr. Rochelle A. Robinson Thomas Rodgers Daniel D. Roe Brian J. Rokoski Ellen Romanowski Jeanne L. Rombach Mark A. Rossman Jeffery J. Rostron Thomas A Roth Debbie Rowan 73 Carolyn J. Rowe Leonard H. Rowe Nancy Ellen Rudy John A. Rudzik John Rudzki Connie R. Rush Peter T. Rys Kathryn A. Sagan Cynthia L. Sams Deborah Lea Sanker Sue E. Sanner Brenda L. Sapp Janice R Savko Tammy M. Saulsbery Robin J. Schawalder Paula A. Schmeck Anne M. Schneider Melissa M. Schuetz William G. Schultice Jeffery A. Schultz William J. Schwabenbauer 74 Kimberly K Scott John E Scott. Ji Philip L Seiker At ul K Sethi Amy L. Shaffer Dorene L Shaffer Karl J Shaffer Terry L. Shaffer Victoria L. Shaver Nancy L Shearer Michael Shemancik Rhonda M. Shemuha Deborah A. Shontz Lori A. Singerle Mark R Skoczylas William A SI a gel Kenneth Slaney Ronald Slocum James J. Smarto Jeffrey S. Smith Karla L. Smith 75 Samuel J. Smith Steven E. Smith Susan C. Smith Susan E. Smith Anthony J. Snyder Barbara A. Snyder Roger Socol Valery D Sommers Susan L. Sopko Cynthia C. Spence Nancy E. Spitzer Linda S. Barkley Margaret Ann Sproull Patricia A. Stack Sandra J. Stahl Therese M. Stallone Karen Stanek Jennifer L. Stanley Thaddeus A. Stanley. Jr. Pamela A. Steiner James Steinkirchner. Jr. Karen L. Stevenson Beverly J. Stewart Rachel Stewart 76 Charles Stipancic Brenda L. Stoll Michael J. Strangis David P. Straub Stephanie A. Strode Brian K. Strohl April A. Strosser Sue A. Stryker Michael J. Sucky Danene M. Sweet Mary L. Sweetapple Susan H. Sybert Patrisia T. Szwec Sharon M. Tabacchi Donna Teolis Cathy J. Tereshko Gary Thomas Tracy K. Thomas Jeffery C Thompson Gretchen M. Tillitt Alfred H. Toole Ernest A. Toth Jr. Kelly J. Trayers Kathryn L. Traynor - ' Colleen S. Trievel Elizabeth A. Tronoski Daniel A. Troxell Marlene Trzeciak Anita M. Turano Susan J. Turley Paul J. Ungerman Christine L. Valdiserri Mary E. VanBuskirk Lisa S. Vant Michael J. Vargo Donna L. Varney Thomas E. Vasilich, Jr. Daniel J. Veres Faye Vlahos Richard K Wagner Dawn M. Walker Suzanne A. Waltmyer rs Sheryl Ann Ward Ann D. Warnke Lisa R Washington Kathy Wasilko Shawn P Waterman Judith A. Watson Jan M. Weaver Jill V. Weaver Edward B. Weber Richard A. Wehan Suzanne M. Wells Cathy A. Welsh James V. Westcott Janet L. Westover Dee White Donna Lee White James D. Whiteford Penny Whitman 79 Jody L. Williams Laura E. Williams Fay Wilson Wendy J. Wilkt Thomas J. Wiltse Paul B. Wilver Joseph E. Windish Kimberly Ann Wirth Scott D. Withrow Ronald L. Witthohn Diane M. Wolbert James S. Wolf Bee Eng Wong Barbara Ann Wood Diane L. Wood Christine A. Worokey Thea Marie Worrell Julie A. Wright Barbara J. Yahn John A. Yankes. Jr. Colleen C. Yoder David E. Yohe Luann M. Yost John P. Zamperini. Jr. Jeffrey J. Zeckowski Tammy L. Zorek Annette M. Zurewski David J. Zwald David S. Zyck M A 80 81 Boy, this is a really tough assignment! Sitting down and having to sum up your college career in a few paragraphs is a lot harder than I thought. I can still remember my first day ever at Clarion. My parents had just left me and I was waiting for my roommate, whom I had never met before in my life. Would I like him? Would he like me? Would we get along? These were the type of questions that were running through my mind, and I ' m sure through every Freshmans mind. But in time I overcame these worries and soon realized he was as anxious as I was about college life. As each day passed we learned, little by little, how to cope with the pressures of college life. We who are graduating this year lived through an interesting era in Clarion State College ' s history. First of all we will be among the last classes to have graduated from CSC. People who graduate in the future will graduate from C UP. Clarion University of Pennsylvania. Just doesn ' t sound the same. Academically Clarion has improved drastically. With the growing competition in the job market, the school and the students realize that we must upgrade our styling and the type of education offered to compete out there in the real world. Socially. Clarion has changed drastically. Those of us who are old enough remember, the Siggie House. Gamma Rammas. TKE Sneaks. Plateau Parties, etc. Those were the days when you didn ' t have to worry about the Boys in Blue coming down on you for having a good time and getting a little loud. As we grew older, we learned that there were some classes you could blow off, and some classes that you couldn ' t. We learned when to party and how much to party without interferring with our school work. And as we grew mentally and physically we learned a lot of things about life that we never realized before. ' As I sit here writing this a lot of good times are going through my mind, and also a lot of sad times. But you have to take the good with the bad in college, as well as the rest of your life. But fortunately. Clarion has been filled with more good times than bad and for that I am forever grateful, thank - you Clarion, It ' s been real Mike Crovak Class of 1983 83 34 85 r Faculty I 86 President of Clarion State College Thomas A. Bond The Sequelle Staff Bfedicates the 1983 Sequelle TO Dr. Dana Still Economics: (Left to right) Dr. Sanders, Dr. Balough, Dr. Dennis, Mr. Stine, Dr. Yang. Dr. Sohng. Mr. Rivera. Dr. Vernon. Dr. Ross Seated. Dr. Singh Physics: (Row 1) Dr. Exton. Dr. Rhode, Dr. McGowan. (Row 2) Mr. Blaine. Mr. Shofestall. Dr. Snedegar. Dr. Keth 90 Library Science: (Left to right) Dr. Vaurek, Mr. Economous, Dr Rupert. Dr Jetter, Dr Head. Dr. Gamaluddin English: (Standing) Dr. Knickerbocker. Dr. Rocklin. Mrs. Tyson, Dr. Dennis. Dr. Sheraw. (Seated) Ms. Osterholm. Mrs. Fink. Dr. Greco (Chair.) 91 Health and Physical Education: Row 1 (Left to right) Ms. Truitt-Bean. Mrs. Rutt. Mr. Leas. Miss Shope. Mr. Davis, Row 2 Mr. Miller. Mr. Sobolewski. Mr. Bashnagel. Mr. English. Mr. Bubb Business Administration: (Left to right) Dr. Maggio. Mr. Clark. Dr. Ackerman. Dr. Davis. Mr. Bowersox. Mr. Fulmer, Mr. Oesek 92 Geography Earth Science: Dr. Totton. Dr. Buckwalter. Mr. Humphrey, Dr. Shirely, Dr. Leavy, Dr. Snaden 93 Biology: Row 1 (Left to right) Dr. Mechling, Dr. McPherson. Mr. Donachy. Dr. Morrow. Dr. Aharrah, Dr. Jetkiewitz. Dr. Twiest. Dr. Dalby. Dr. Harmon 94 Resident Directors Row 1 (Left to Right) Mrs. Marburger. Ms. Dolocki Row 2 Mr Jones, Mr Duchnowski. Mr Joyce Finance: Mr. Hawk. Dr Yeaney. Mr. Eichlin. Mr. Pauksta. Mr. Henry Seated: Mrs. Hall. Dr Vanlandingham 95 Art: Seated (Left to Right) Mr. P-Jobb, Mr. Steelye. Standing Dr. Hobbs, Mr. Grosch, Ms. Joslynn. Mr. Charley Communication: Seated (Left to Right) Dr. Metcalf. Miss Baker. Mr. Harman, Ms. Marini. Mr. Pfaff, Dr. Larson, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Barlow 96 Counseling Career Planning Center Dr. Bolland, Dr. Kivlighan Seated (Left to Right) Ms. KacKinlay, Dr. Blochbcrgcr. Music: Front (Left to Right) Dr. Mitchell. Mrs. Hughes. Miss Amrod, Miss Urico. Mr. Lassowsky. Back Dr. Michalski, Dr Farnham. Mr. Wells, Dr McLean. Mr. Ward, Mr. Black. Mr. Lazich. Mr. Bohlen 97 Class Notes 98 99 100 101 Whether it was programming a computer or writing a thesis it is the faculty that has taught us the in class knowledge we need to get out - maybe you only got a C in Math 100, you learned, and that ' s all that counts. 102 103 r Groups I m i I 104 105 Clarion ' s Call is the weekly campus newspaper at CSC. It is distributed at various locations on campus every Thurs- day afternoon. The Call is staffed entirely by students. Each semester new members are added. They choose which department they want to work for ■ news, features, sports, photography, advertising, public relations and circulation. Clarion ' s Call highlights campus events and informs students about various activities. Any campus organization may submit copy to the Call for publication. The Call features various regular columns such as Only at Clarion , Greek News , Classifieds , Insignificata , World News , and Only the Dipper Knows . There is also an editorial page. The Call staff welcomes any suggestions from students and faculty to help improve the quality of your news- paper. The office is located in room 1 Harvey Hall. 106 row 1: Scott Shewell, Barb Pearles. Bob Kusbit. Al Banks. Jeff Petruski row 2: Dave Sandy Reed. Cheryl Eidenmiller. Beth Pheffer. Sharon Barnes. Mary Salvamoser Gavel. Jeff Dippold ■ Sports Editor not pictured: Chaundra Alderette. Cindy Higman, Pamela James. Kris Lutinski, Lauren Prokopchak row 1: Caryn Csuy. Kathy Sagan, Mark Pops Popivchak — Photo Editor. Chuck Lizza sitting: Judy Watson. Lisa Waltman. Cheryl Smith, Paula Lemley, row 2: Mary Dombeck, Cheryl Eidenmiller, Keith Izydore. Chuck Stipancic, Gary Thomas Jane Langan standing: Bart Van Reeken. Dan Orcutt (D.O.) missing: Tim Gerkin. Deb Magness. Mike Quail, Scott Rucci, Joe Weyers row 1: Patti Miller. Daniel DelBianco. Ann Warnke. Mollie McEnteer. Jeff Cox. Dave Bongivengo row 2: Kathie Chettle. Amy Snyder. Carol Phillips. Jeff Macedonia. Kelly Luther. Kathleen Milburn. Joe Canale. Renee Rosensteel not pictured: Mike Smutek. Ken Nania. Cliff Bashline. Joan Cupec. Fred Porr Sequel le - Staff - Mary Ozechoski - editor Jon Norman ■ Photo editor Vinnie Benz - Managing editor Terri Schohn - Sports Karen Minns ■ Faculty Karen Liebrum Jenni Wilson - copy Sue Hotujec - Social life Kevin Brown - Student life Amy Clark - Fine Arts Tammy Beck - Seniors Margot Callahan - Groups Lee Krull - finance Abe Orlick - Photo Rep. Bernie Magril ■ Book Rep. Hal Wassink - info. Special Thanks to. The Call Staff, Dr. Nair. Dave Tomeo, Ron Wilshire and Skid! 108 1 ;  m ' 109 WCCB - Clarions Hot Rock! WCCB is the student owned radio station at Clarion. Hot Rock and Roll is the format. Enthusiasm, hard work and professionalism is the way of life. Two years ago. WCCB won the Loyola National Award for having the best album-oriented Rock format of all competing colleges and universities in America. Other than slight alterations to fit the changing needs of the college students, this is the format which rocks Clarion State College eighteen hours a day. WCCB is the only station in Clarion which broadcasts directly to the students. Local news. Daily Bulletin and college level sports coverage keep the students informed of what is going on in Clarion; the information that they need to know. Over 50 students participate in WCCB through both on and off air positions. The Public Relations Depart- ment holds campus activities along with an Annual Children ' s Hospital Fund drive for the community. The Sales Department works with the community businesses to bring in sales revenues. Row 1: C. Stugan. J. Perino, C. Lash. M. Sherman. H Rafre. M. Alfe. B. Donner. K. Howell. Trow. T Sadopp. Row 2: C. Plate. D Sedlak. J. Sedlak. G. Seigworth. J. Dipold. R. Guigaliano. Schewell. K. Greenberg. K. Brown. Row 3: M. Vlack. J. Cox. S. Hotejek. E. Urda. C. Clewell. Rople. K Berg. Row 4: B Sweeney. R. Latimer. A. Snyder. L. Grumbach. T. Shash. J. Suets. Kutinski, D. Birckbickler. D. Eidnmiller. C. Jirak. B. Schuck. L. Stopp. P Huss. P. Schmeck. Wessels. J. Johnston. Row 5: K. Traynor, M. Rossman. T. Waliga 110 WCUC - The FM Voice of Clarion 1: B. Hargenrader, B Koop. D. Dodge. A. Branton. K. Kreger. Row 2: M. Dixon. C L. Moore. S. Wells. K Kaufman. D. Glover. A. Corwin. R Smreker. Row 3: K. Luther. C Fetzer. S Sopko. C. Ricke. T. Waliga. J. Kunzmann. J. Atwater. D. Vasbinder. Row 4: M. Griffin. C. Lash. S. Zinram. P. Long. C. Smith. L. Carter. B. Gardill. Row 5: J. Hickey. K. McCollough. C. Waltenbaugh. M Ferlazzo. J. Stunkard Ladder: B Cotter. G Pickrell. B. Morgan. C. Haywood. WCUC-FM. the alternative voice for Clarion County, is a highly diversified radio station. Owned and operated by Clarion State College. WCUC is a public broadcast station catering to the broad- casting needs of Clarion County. Pro- gramming on WCUC is varied, including Good Morning Clarion! , Sounds of Solid Country . Sports , Volume 91.7 , Candlelite and Wine , Night Sounds , and Eagle ' s Nest . Throughout the year the station is actively involved in a host of community activities, including the Christmas Choral Concert held at the Clarion Mall, the Battle of the College DJs, primary election coverage, and the fund drive for the Clarion County Mental Health and Retardation Services. De- signed to teach the students the basics of broadcasting, WCUC-FM trains them to be DJs, news commentators, and sports announcers. Behind the scenes are the public relations, special projects, and the traffic department staffs. Each student undergoes an extensive training session in radio production and specialized training in his her chosen area. WCUC-FM has had another fantastic year broadcasting for Clarion County and will soon be undergoing some changes. Look for us in our new location next fall - Becker Hall! Row 1: M. Dixon. J. Kunzmann Row 2: B Gardill. M. Ferlazzo. M. Griffen Row 3: C. Fetzer. K. Kaufmann. Missing: A Sessions. C Spence. D. Vasbinder. J. Lindgren 111 Channel 5 TV C.S.C. Channel Five, provides the campus with a diverse programming for students and residents of Clarion. Channel Five has such programs as Dancersize, Community Update and Sports Coverage. The station also provides hands on experience for C.S.C. students. Row 1: B. Carter, J. Sabalaske, J. Jordan, C. Montgomery, C. Lioi, L. Herrmann, K. Klujeric. S. Barth. Row 2: B. Danner, D. Austin, W. Clayton, K. Sobiak. Row 3: G. Daniels, R. Smerkar, L. Brumbach, T. Debacco, E. Gabler. P. Zemley. M. Hyatt. Row 4: D. Adezio, C. Spengler, B. Kusbit, J. Weyers, S. Reed, L. Ball, Bill Albertor, P. Lalama, M. Costa, L. Michael, D. Orcutt. Row 5: S. Dubransky, D. DeLuca, J. Leonard, L. Hollatz, J. Quattro, K. Grever. J. Newpher, K. Isador. C. Lizza. Row 1: D. Orcutt, C. Montgomery. P. Lemly, S. Barth. Row 2: G. Daniels, M. Costa, L. Michael. T. Fergesun. Row 3: J. Weyers, B. Kusbit, D. Adezio. J. Neupher 112 Love, Lust, Life - Clarion Style University Square premiered this spring semester on Channel Five. The soap is the first on a college campus and aired on April 22. Many locations were used to help create a realistic set. Heading up the cast and crew are - Klingy Klingensmith, Adam Weiss, Bill Llovd. University Square 113 Bios Beta Beta Beta The Bios Club is dedicated to promoting scholarly and recreational activities for those students interested in the biological sciences. Along with monthly guest speakers, club activities include fund-raising projects and major and minor trips. New members are always welcome. Beta Beta Beta is an honorary biology fraternity comprised of students interested in the biological sciences and who have achieved academic excellence. The purpose of this honorary society is to encourage scholarly attainment and to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. Beta Beta Beta endeavors, also, to extend the boundaries of man ' s knowledge of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific investigation. Row 1: E. Lyons. S. Lunardini. P. Whitling. T. Kozup. G. Schazenbacher. L. Alexander. T. Smith. M. Coicou. L. Kelly. C. Gregory. Row 2: G. Kaufmann. P. Reed. L. Deen. P. Schneider. N Spitzer. M. Hilderbrand. L. Ealy. D. DePalma. B Hagg. H. Burt. J. Crytzer. D. Walker. C. ColUer. P. Gigous. H. Vula. Row 3: B. Stoll. B. Martin. M Frost. R. Stom, W. Noble. T. McNutt. J. Dietz. B. Bowman. W. Joppy. D. White. C. Mertz. J. Adams. L. Horbough. Dr. Dalby. Row 4: L. Kensinger. D. Murray. E. McCleary. P. Fitzgerald. S. Tanner. M. Makowiecki. S. Becker. C. Foster. J. Gibble. P. Veronesi. M. Bates. S. Rice. L. Hawk. E. Bruggenan. Row 1: P. Whitling. G. Meneely. S. Lunardini. J. Haberer. P. Lewis. T. McNutt. K. Cook. Dr. McPherson. Dr. Jetkicwicz. Row 2: L. Ealy. D. White. J. Dietz. E. Lyons. 114 Accounting Club Music Marketing Assoc. The Accounting Club was the first business-oriented club formed at Clarion and is affiliated with the Northwest Keystone Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. The main purposes of the club are to broaden the education and interests of accounting students and to expose the accounting profession to our fine program here. Row 1: S Barron. P Hackenberg. T. Weber. S. Neely. A. Wilcox. Row 2: K. Buckley. J. De Feo. J. Hume. P. Popowski. C. Valle. B. Kohl. R. Leitzinger. Row 3: M. Wolfe. J. Cunningham. G. Engle. P. Rys, S. Ellis. Row 4: T. Chuba. D. Donovan. K Holleran. Dr. C. Pineno. The Music Marketing Association provides opportunities to become acquainted with leaders in the music marketing field as gained from participation in programs and demonstrations, discussions, and lectures. Row 1: T. Lazor. J. Spencer. J. Compton. K Shadle. D. Sedlak. Row 2: M. Czuchra. R. English. M. Zacherl. J. Koshan. M. Newman. S. Curry. G. Urrico, M. Hyatt 115 DPMA Management Association The DPMA is the student chapter of the In- ternational Data Pro- cessing Management Asso- ciation. The purpose of the organization is to provide opportunities for students to learn more about data processing and its role in the business environment. Monthly meetings are held with speakers from various segments of business. Other activities include DPMA regional meetings, attending computer hard- ware shows, and invol- vement in the annual Careers Day. Row 1: R. McCurdy, R. Johnson. N. Rhodes. S. McKay. M. Sproull. Dr. Kenemuth. row 2: C. Harley. M. DiMaria. B. Cornman. row 3: D. Mealy. L. A. Miller. L Krumm. G. Kerr. B. Benninger row 4: K. Garmong. D. Pugh. D. Schrecker. B. Johns, row 5: K. Kight. P. Kunert. B. Eagal. G Chisholm row 6: P. Lashua. D. Kirkpatrick, S. Linert. row 7: D Brown. K. Adams. J. Tolles, A. Chase The purpose of the Management Association is to provide a communica- tion link between the active field of management and the management student. Row 1: L. Roth. K.Johns. L. Piccoli. B. Fulmer (advisor). K. Gyenes. T. Miller (pres.).J. Nejak (Sec). T. Daily (v-pres.) . D. White (treas.) . P. Alcorn. Row 2: N. Moore, J. Chilson. J. Brown. N. Shearer. M. Lehotsky. L. Petrosky. K. Correll. S. Mayberry. S. Ward. M. Moore. E. Lloyd. Row 3: C. Keller. A. Curtin. B. Hartmann. P. Scott. D. Brennan. H. Fairlamb, D. Gross. D. Zwald. D. Carpenter. N. Greco. Row 4: S. Belmont. K Hetzel. J. Dietrick. M. Obermaier. J. Sechrist. D. Biekosch, R. Socol. R. Speicher. D. Fink. R. Collins. D. Gatesman. 116 PSEA Psych Soc Club row 7: M. Eaker. K. Confer. M. Meredith. K. Wasilko, B. Woytko. row 2 P. Hirsch. T. Williams. D. Wolbert. S. Shettler, B. Bullman. row 3: K. Hawkins, M. P. Kinderman, L. Murrman. row 4 K. Kidder. P. Hale. B. Anderson. J. Hedman, D Jenkins. N. Rudy. J. Leipheimer, J. Rostron. row 5 A. Reid. J. Westover. J. Dietrick. C. Andrews. L. Jefferson. C. Haftmann. C. Gilbert, K. Cogley. row 6 M. Ross. M. Cook, S. Brubaker, R. Birch. R Merryman. G. Carpenter, row 7 Diane Mertens. S. Sunier. L. Lines. D. Daugherty. P. Harnish. D. Tranten. row 7 R. Deer. J. Parana, J. Millen. C. Tobin, B. Lehnortt, M. Capezzuio. row 8: B. Schwabeabauer. Rickwells. J. Dey. B. Frye. R. Victor. T. Cawley, P. Wolber. row 9: Officers. K. Wasilko (secretary) M. Meredith (vice-president) D. Wolbert (treasurer) K. Confer (president) Student PSEA is an organization standing for Pennsylvania State Ed- ucation Association. It is open to all students in the School of Professional Studies. PSEA is also related to the National Education Association. Our organization provides programs and activities that help its members gain more knowledge of the teaching profession . Among the activities sponsored by PSEA is a mock interview with local school administrators interviewing select student teachers. Within the last few years, the Psychology and Sociology Clubs met together to combine some of their activities. Some activities include speakers and trips to various insti- tutions, such as Abraxas and the Hare Krishna in West Virginia. Most members are psychology majors or sociology majors. The club is open to all interested persons. row 1: M. Hibbs. B. Amey, L. Davis, row 2 R. DiCola. T. Davis. D. Osborne. C. Bosak 117 IABC CEC The organization is a student chapter of the International Association of Business Communica- tors. A highly recognized professional organization. Monthly meetings at the Pittsburgh Chapter and local colloquiums with professionals in Public Relations. Advertising, Broadcasting, and other related fields provide the members an opportunity to interact with profession- al communicators. Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) ■ A ser- vice organization dedicat- ed to helping handic apped populations. CEC provid- ed year round activities for all handicapped people giving first-hand exper- ience to Special Education Majors, increasing profes- sional growth, and increas- ing public awareness and acceptance of the han- dicapped. Row 1: N. McCuIIough. A. Corwin, M. Hampton. H Palmer, C. Lioi, C. Montgomery. Row 2: L. Ball S. Barnes. D. Walker, B. Yutzler. C. Hreger, J. Jordan. L. Michel (vice-pres.) , A. Casino, J. Tees. Row 3: B. Pheffer. G. Tillitt. S. Barth (corresponding sec) Row 4: C. Abernathey (pres.) , C. Straub. S. Shaffer. A. Clarke, B. Perry. T. Worrell. K. Kljucaric. K. Barker. Row 5: M. Power (recording sec). G Spicer, T. Collins. C Eidenmiller, S. Smith. P. Triponey, R. Sylvester, B. Kusbit. Row 1: J. Faller, D. Baum. R. Bullman. R Groome. Row 2: K. Selby. T. Trafes, G. Grieger, J. McNicholas. L. Mussetter. B. Dollinger, S. Waldschmidt. T. Manning. Row 3: L. Harrington. K. Mazzetti. S. Christig, M. Toser, K. Bernardt. P. Burns. E. Neintimp. T. Laubengeyer. S. Brannon. J. Skultety. 118 Debate Team Chess Club The Debate Team com- petes nationally in cross- examination, Lincoln- Douglas, and experimental styles of debate. The team has a strong tradition of successful debating and has traveled to North Carolina, Florida, and Nevada. Row 1: N. Verderber, W. Alberts. E. McShea, J. Foringer. L. Klein (asst coach) . D. Vasbinder (sec treas.) . S. Erb. B. McCauliff (coach) . Row 2. J. Zinn. B VanReeken, S. Trask (vice-pres.) , E. Abramczyk, B. Kline. G. Spincer (pres.) D. Powell. N. Lippman. J. Baird 119 Alpha Phi Omega Circle K Alpha Phi Omega is a co-ed national service fra- ternity with the principles of developing leadership, providing friendship and being of service to the college, community, nation and fraternity. Founded on the ideals of Scouting, we are the nation ' s largest fraterni- ty. Open pledging, no hazing, leadership, service and social aspects are what we have to offer. Come join us! Row 1: L. Onstoh. H. Snyder. W. Joppy. M. Daniels. B DiBartolomeo, P. Cox. row 2: I. Lebo. K Kline, P. Long. J. Hickey. L. Penney. W. Wilson. D. Duerr. K. Adams. S. Beck, row 3: L. Leshowitz. S. Bogan. K. Meere. D. Brown. J. Johnston. P. Tyler. R. Robinson. R Saboski. A. Wright. R Jackson, M. J. Kiska row 4: Dr. P Dolby. M. French. M. Trzeciak, T. Knight. A. King. K. Moxley. L. Jefferson. E. Crowell Circle K is a service and social organization spon- sored by the Brookville and Clarion Kiwanis Clubs. Our goals are helping others and enjoying social activities. Row 1: S. Quay. C. Pielmeier. row 2: P. Payton. S Klein. T. Nixon. P Hackenberg. B Pyne. K Liebel. D Blozowich. row 3: B. Schultice. T. Weber. D. Varney. Dr. Ross. C. Cross. S. Verbeke. S. Greenberg 120 Koinonia LMISS Row 1: K. Marmarosa, D. Mealy, G. Chisholm. C. Brubak. M Yohe, G. Robbins. D Robertson, J Balistreri. C Montgomery. L Marzano, M. Mrasz. P. Raymond. K Shadle, S. Serio. row 2: C Trudeau, D. Stickle, M. Brown, M. Rengers. B. Cuny.J. Dillson. N. Chatley. T.Jessurun, D. Parker. B. Park. J. Hinduleter. M. McKee. T. Stright. D.Johnson. K Kushrer. M. Leich. S. Serio. row 3: M. Lewis. S. Edwards. B. Boob, S. Linert. S. Waldschimdt. H. Coles. L. Rugh. P. Way. D. Dunn. T Erwin. J. Savko. P. Lemley. B. Strausser. S. Irwin. M. Foreman. J. Weaver. S. Rizzo. row 4: B Vernon. D. Bicko. C. Hoops. K. Gardoski. D. Johnson. C. Fucy. M. Watson. D. Sneath. K. Rubberd. R. Young. G. Stillman. R. Bish. D Etzel. G Lee. A Caffney. G. Sprout, row 5: D. Woodring. K. Cook. J. McLaughlin. C. Bordner. J. Riley. E. Iweha. J. O ' Neill. D. O ' Neill. KOINONIA CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP is the most active Christian organization on campus. Every day of the week you 11 find something spon- sored by Koinonia. There are ten student leaders in charge of different ministries. There are weekly fellowship meetings, dorm Bible studies, challeng- ing lectures, teaching seminars, teams of students who visit and evangelize, a group of missionary-minded students, Christian films, etc., etc., etc., Koinon- ia also has their own singing group (New Creation Singers) and Gospel Puppet Ministry (Koinonia Outreach Puppetteers) which conducts local church services upon request. Koinonia assists CSC students in their spiritual, social, and or emotional development. They provide a variety of weekend activities including hay rides, sports nights, ice cream socials along with weekend retreats and seminars cen- tered around the Bible. Koinonia Christian Fellowship is unique in that it not only has a faculty member serving in an advisory position (Dr. George Shirey of the CSC Geography Dept.) but also has an ordained minister serving as a full-time advisor. Rev. Serio has been on the campus of CSC since 1979. Koinonia is an inter-denominational organization. One of its guiding principles is to strongly encourage the Christian collegians to attend and participate in the local church of his her choice. CSC students of every denomination attend Koinonia Christian Fellowship. Everyone is welcome!! The purpose of the LMISS is to advance professional knowledge, to promote fel- lowship, to provide whole- some recreation, to recruit individuals for librahanship, and to provide the service of furthering the practical knowledge in the field of librarianship. Row 1: Bean T. Gasser. A Wright, B Livingston. C Hafer. L. Herr. Row 2: T. Kopie. T McNutt. L Miller. P McVay. P 121 French Spanish Clubs The French club provides cultural enrichment by organ- izing French conversation ses- sions; showing of French films, speakers, cultural trips to museums and French cultural events in nearby cities. B. Rupert (vice-president) . M. Koncilja (president). B. Gonzalez-PadiUa (treasurer) row 2 E. Centeno. M. Fortis. Dr. Fortis. J. Fiscus. C. Morc-Donado, J. Cintron. Slide programs. films, speakers, dancing, preparing Spanish food, and a field trip to see the Mariachis are some of the activities that the Spanish Club engages in. row 1 Dr. Callay (advisor), J. Carlos-Ulce ' s-Calix (president) B. Gonzdlez-PadiUa (vice-president) Mr Dias y Dias. row 2 B. Yutzler. L. Piccoli, L. Barr. C. Moro-Dorado. L. Minier. L. Briceno. row 3 C. Zirkle. J. Burger. C. Motzing. K. Eshghy. R. Newton. B. Conrad. 122 German Russian Clubs ft 4 fr V 3 ( ) Row 1: B. Hoffman. B. Wilson, C. Hoopes. D. Cypher. S. Clarke. M. Hibbs. Row 2: D Duerr. D. Quinn. Dr. Kluesener. G. Holchin. C. Snyder. S. Brubaker. C. Brubaker. Mrs. Hegewald. The German Club en- joys many cultural aspects of the German speaking countries. Folk songs and dances, cook- ing and baking, and short plays are shared with students from other schools. Trips to Ger- man heritage centers are the highlights of the year. Russian Club activi- ties since 1970 open to all students and com- munity are designed to promote studies of Slavic Cultures. Com- prising Slavic studies through lectures, radio programs. film and cultural field trips and participating in schools, sister colleges and com- munity organizations ac- tivities. row 1 T. Thomas (p.r. coordinator) T. Rankin. C. Clark (president) E. Potochny (vice-president) row 2 A. Mahoney. M. Czap. P. Norcini. 123 Pershing Rifles Science Fiction Club Company Y-l of Pershing Rifles is an honorary military society devoted to the develop- ment 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, concen- trating on physical training, patrolling techniques, drill and ceremonies, and military his- tory, customs, and courtesies. The group is active on campus and in community service, through parades. Cancer As- sociation, and Veteran ' s As- sociation. 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 berets they wear with pride. kneeling: J. Hall. A. Barbareno. S. Wall. G. Fiscus. D. Link. R. Stuver. K. Yamashita. standing: Major Hillard. R. Neyman. B. Yutzler. D. Riley. C. Campbell. E. Finnegan. D. Sneath. R. Bowman. S. Lunardini. J. Sedlak. J. Yingling 124 row 1 S. St. John. M. Plasha. B. Hanna. row 2 I. Lebo (president) R. Collins (vice-president) K. Frohnert, A. Wilkinson, row 3 A. Angell. J. Sedlak (secretary) not present ■ B Kellner. A. Barbarino. K Yamashito. Phi Beta Alpha Phi Beta Alpha is an honorary business fraternity for business students having at least a 3.2 QPA, a junior standing, and involvement in extracurricular activities. K. Slaney ■ President, T. Lazusky ■ Vice President. Marian Pelliccione - Treasurer, A. Chmiel ■ Secretary. T. Miller K. Buckley, K. Kidder, L. Park. D. Gross. J. Michael, S. Neely. F. Stitlely. J. Compton. T. Weber. S. Klein. C. Monks. T. Nixon. M. Meredith. A. Gehry. V. Douds. D. Wolbert. K. Davidson. T. Brickner. B. McGinnis. S. Potts. R. Deer, J. Cunningham. O. Lombard!. Row 1: M. Volpin. R. Birch. A. Reid. row 2: K. Urias. M. Oakes, S. Shettler, D. Jenkins. J. Brown. K. Hepinger. S. Barron. D. Tranter. B. Woytko. L. Okoski. S. Ward. M. Gillott. L. Roth. T. Bright. J. Hune. P. Popowski. L. Miller, C. Valle. B. Huddleston, M. Emerick, S. Bikulege. J. Kozody, R. Gromlich, H. Sni ' der, N. Balen 125 Student Senate CAS Student Senate is the represen- tative voice of the student body in all official capacities. The Senate is responsible for allocating CSA ' s funds and requesting audits of allocations made, and recognizing student organizations, appointing students to Faculty-Student Com- mittees. fyj P. rr. L. Krull (advisor). R. Gandy (president). T. Bean (vice-president), row 2 J. Moore. C. Bell. L. Astarita. J. Kokoski. row 3 L. Giavedoni. J. Fees. J. Klein. C. Abemathy. row 4 K. Nellis. C. Wisniewski. E. Lucas. J. Geary, row 5 C. Spence. T. Justice. M. Andrekoi-ick. not present Dr. Nair. The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) is the statewide lobbying organization for 76,000 students ' major goals - to insure Pennsylvania citizens have access to high quality, low-cost higher education, to create an effective political organization for the students. Deals with social changes such as racism and sexism. D. Dieter, W. Joppi. J. Smrek. R. Shuster. V. Kinnear. M.J. Kiska. C. Danko. 126 BSU House Affairs Committee The purpose of the Black Student Union is to promote the unification of the black student body and the mutual progress of all black Clarion State College students. Row 1: P. Tyler. S. Boggan. W. Young, row 2: M. Wright. P. Lomay. S. Andrews, D. Hutcherson. R. Bruce, row 3: L. Walker. L. Kirk. R. Robinson. M. Nabor. C Square, row 4: D. Fulton, A. Craig, L. Kennedy, M. Gardener, R. Scott, K Brown, V. Johnson, row 5: G. Freeman. M. Evans. L. Booker, row 6: T. Austin. D. Thomas. G. Gooden. G. McGilberry, L. Jefferson. L. Franklin. R. Jackson, row 7: R. Dobson. L Magnum. W. Joppy, A. Pierce. P. James, S. Ellis. K. Gilliam. S Barnes, row 8: G. Akers. K. Kennedy, side: T. Anderson. B Butler. T. Harman • — • tlmk m? - -r— • - r The House Affairs Com- mittee is concerned with the physical aspects of Harvey Hall and Riemer Center. The committee looks into equipment needs, repairs, and possi- ble replacement. The com- mittee is also concerned with the proper use of the centers. B VanReeken. K. Frye. E. Adham. C. Piedmeier. R. Remy (chairman) 127 History Art 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. The club takes many trips to historic places and exhibits. Organized to enrich the college ' s cultural environment and provide exposure to professional activities in the field. Functions: organizing and mounting art exhibits, visiting art museums and events, and sponsoring speakers, films, and workshops. J. McCauley. M. E. VanBushirk. K. Gillespie. G. Cherry. E. Crowell, J. Polzia n. R McCurdy. M. Palicia. B. Dunn (advisor) Row 1: E. Rycz. B. Griffin. C Soslyn (advisor) Row 2: V. Lewis. C. Nsonwu. Row 3: D Reed. A. Amadi 128 Math Club American Chemical Soc. Row 1: M DiMaria. L. Cranciotti. K. Joyce. D. Cypher. Row 2: J. Lasher, S. Axelson. L Spratt Barkley (President) , Dr. Gendler. Row 3: Mr. Mitchell, M. Ossessia. Dr. Freed. ■La f a The Mathematics Club is an organization open to all interested students. Activities include both scholarly and recreational areas of mathematics. Meetings consist of films, lectures, puzzles, and games. The American Chemical Society is a professional organization which encourages student interest in chemistry and related disciplines of study, as well as social involvement. These ends are accomplished by frequent lectures by- speakers from academia and industry and trips illuminating the more modern aspects of chemical research and production. Row 1: C Kennedy (sec.-treas.) . Dr. Kough (advisor). T. Blockberger. J Lieb. Row 2: S. Verbeke. C Hufman. K Eaker. P Yough. C. Lisciandro. Row 3: M. Kennemuth. K Kline (pres.). A Kurtz. C. Shick. B. Fisher. K Shaffer (vice-pres.) . M. Carpenter. 129 Phi Eta Sigma Ski Club On January 25. 1983, a chapter of the prestigious national organization. Phi Eta Sigma, was established at Clarion. Dr. Thomas Bond was presented the charter by Dean James E. Foy of Auburn University. Foy is the Grand Secretary- Treasurer of the national organization. Phi Eta Sigma is a national collegiate scholastic honor society for freshman. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, it was founded at the University of Illinois March 22. 1923. Phi Eta Sigma ' s goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshman in institu- tions of higher learning. There are approximately 229 chapters throughout the United States, and some 280.000 members. National conventions are held every two years, with student delegates from each chapter attending at the expense of the national society. All freshmen men and women are eligible to join who have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale at the close of any curricular period during their freshman year. E. Inzana (President), A Wilcox (Treasurer). J. Moore (Vice-president) , T Hong (Secretary) Thirty seven students became charter members at the initial induction. They are: T. Andrewlevich. F. Basil Jr.. Y. Bastaich. M. Brickel. J. Busshaus. D Carpenter. J. Chalovich. P. Conticello. N. Crawford. J. Faller. S. Firzgerald. B. Gallis. P Godula. V. Gorshner. P. Hackenberg. J. Hillhouse. T. Hong. M. Lacher, E. Inzanz. B. Livingston. D. Machak. A. Matty. S. McKay. S. Miller. M. Maliterno. J. Moore. L. Osipower. C Park. J. Pascoe. E. Reed. R Shaffer. C. Smith. D. Smith, S. Turchick. L. Wasser. H. White. A. Wi Icox. Also, seven faculty members became honorary members. They are: Dr. D Brown. Dr D Dininny. Mr. W. Henery. Mr. M. Mitchell. Dr. D Nair. Mrs. P. Payne. Dr D. Still The Clarion State Ski Club enjoys the reputation as one of the college ' s largest and most active organizations. Every year the Ski Club organizes trips to nearby ski resorts such as Wing Hollow. Holiday Valley, Denton Hill, and Blue Knob. The club also sponsors a week long trip to Vermont during the holidays. Here students can enjoy skiing at one of the most challenging and beautiful ski resorts in the east. During the winter, when it snows, the Ski Club takes weekly trips to nearby skiing resorts. The members can ski all night and still get enough sleep for their morning classes. All activities are partially financed by the Ski Club ' s funds so that students can enjoy skiing for a discount. Presently the membership is over 300 students. The officers are: President ■ Randy Latimer; Vice President ■ Mike Hart- berger; Treasurer - Jeff Stirling; and Secretary - Lisa Anthony. 130 Equestrian and Concert Choir e ffi« MX Row 1: J. Bartell. B. Crispell. J. Brown. T. Martin. L. Miller. K Couti. F. Michalek. L. Malone. J. Anchors. J. Dieterie. W. Young. S. Funk. S Nelson. M. Grandelis. M. B Radkowski. J. Knepp. N. Burkhardt. L Wimer. Row 2: P. Cox. N. Chatley. S. Ohler. L. Wilhelm. T. Brown. B Rimmel. M. Zacherel. S. Weisel. G. McNulty. K. Best. J. Embrey. B. Borland. K Bauer. K Farrell. P Moore. M. Moore. T Braus. Row 3: L. McCracken. L. Bastaich. D Leckrowe. B. Vernon. R Stom. R. Newton. C Masters. K. Strickler. S. Curry. C Cotten. B. Boob. C. Oakley. S. Gamble. Row 4: R. Bracken. B Morgan. T. McClelland. R English. P. Morrow. J. Gibble. K. Eshghy. M. Garris. J. Sedlak. K. Adams. Mr. Lazich. Missing: A Emerson. A. Toole. D Sehrecengost. R. Carr. W. Hildenbraud. L Diffendorfer. A Martinson. J. Nye. S. Ray. C Robertson. 131 Black Awareness Month at C. S. C. 132 H v { ? ir ' (r r- - -1.1 h ' l« ■  • •• i 1 • - - 1 i 1 Li w ■ s r_. ►W iL ■ 1- - ;jj Madrigal Singers 134 135 Grouping Together . . Friends, clubs, classes, Frats., Sororities - all groups that make C. S. C. important. It i 137 Fine Arts And Special Events I 138 ■-• 4 M mi ft 139 Homecoming The Homecoming court was one of the featured events in the annual Autumn Leaf Parade. The Parade included a wide variety of floats, marching bands and community leaders all promoting this years theme Clarion Gets Physically Fit. The 1982-83 Homecoming Queen was crowned by President Bond during half time. Congratulations Colleen Trievel, this years queen. 140 Homecoming Steve Forbert, Billy Crystal and Frank Zane provided a diverse choice of entertainment for CSC ' s 1982 Homecom- ing week. Forberts performance was lightly attended but was a good one. Billy Crystal kept the audience chuckling with his description of his first visit to CSC. Frank Zane held a day long seminar on body building, helping to promote this years homecoming theme. If any of those events were not to your liking or maybe your budget then there was always the Autumn Leaf parade, both the community and college helped make it enjoyable for every one. 142 Tintypes Tintypes, a marvelous celebration of the ragtime era, was the first musical performance of the 1982-1983 season at Clarion State College. A patriotic anthology of nearly all the popular American music surrounding the days before World War I. Tintypes symbolical- ly lit the stage and mesmerized the local audience. Under the direction of Bob Copeland, fifty bracing American songs were sung by five enthusiastic cast members, each representing a social archetype of the thirty years this musical pageant covers. 144 David Zyck as Charlie. Todd Sherry as Teddy Roosevelt. Tammy Saulsbery as Anna. 145 Marching Band The Golden Eagle Marching Band was 120 members strong this season. Under the direction of Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., assisted by Lawrence J. Wells, the band provided half-time entertainment at both home and away football games. This year ' s repertoire included such themes as Dances of the Past . Homecoming Festivities , and The Best of ' 82 . Their final perfor- mance. Marching Band Revue , includ- ed selections from each past theme. This year ' s student leaders were Jim Kosloski ■ Drum Major. Joyce Mainhardt - Golden Girl, and Lynn Ordiway - Head Major- ette. Collectively, the Clarion State Golden Eagle Marching Band provided the spark which generated Clarion ' s spirit. 146 tl I f- % M 147 Phi Sigma Sigma - Winner ' s of WCCB Hospital Drive! 148 j %r Jtffl ■ i 1 N i B k Ji Il3iA V w 7 ■1 W 149 Aesthetic Input There are many organization ' s on campus that bring music, theatre, dance and drama to life. Although they are often neglected, it is these groups that are what the fine arts of Clarion are based on. Without them the plays and concerts that are offered weekly would be a missing aspect of Clarion State College. Lab Jazz Band Percussion Ensemble row 1: T. Fisher, Y. Boyd, R. Wagner. A. Bixed, G. Greyhosky, row 2: P. Wheeler. M. Caldwell. J. Koshan row 3: Mr. Wells (director), P. Marrow, M. Chmini, D. Sehrecngost. 150 Alpha Phi Omega Orchestra Row 1: M. Eustice. J. Hayes, K. Ettore. A. Corwin. Row 2: M. Lantz, J Baird. D Wood, L. Brinkhoff. L. Miller, N. Roessing, D. Lassowsky, H. Willeumier. Row 3: R. Miller, A. Martinson, F. Session, D. Klink. D. Klink, B Amsler. B. Cline, Dr. Lassowsky. Row 4: R. Wagner, J. Gaetano. C. Bolland. C. Harley, H. Baird. T. Alexander, A. Palmer. K. DAngelo, R. Longwell, O. Lassowsky. Row 5: S. Dieringer, P. Baird, J. Kahl. K Thomas. G. Baird. S. Hobbs, S. Lassowsky. R. Whisler. J. Norman. 151 Brigadoon Brigadoon , described by a critic after its Broadway debut as having all the arts of the theater woven into a single pattern of enchantment, was presented by the Clarion State College Theatre March 2-5 at Marwick-Boyd Main Auditorium. Described as Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe ' s best contribution to the American musical theatre, Brigadoon was directed by Dr. Mary Hardwick. The musical is the story of two Americans who are lost in the Scottish Highlands and stumble upon a village not on the map called Brigadoon . It is revealed later that upon being blessed miraculously 200 years ago, the village lapses into a sleep from which it awakens only one day in every 100 years. No villager is allowed to leave, or the enchantment will be broken and the town will disappear forever. A stranger, however, can stay if he falls in love. One critic explained the story evolves through the use of refreshing dialogue, lyrical and romantic songs, and terse exciting dances, along with the show ' s most important quality — its yearning of love. One review after the Christmas 1964 revival of the production promised the musical would carry you away, out of contemporary problems, cynicism, and materialism into a realm of faith and simplicity. 152 153 The Best of Only At Clarion ' s - Can four people sleep in a single bed while one -Load sleeps in another. - can five sober girls try to steal the OX house sign, or flag, or whatever they can get their hands on. - are your roommates easy, but not cheap. ■ Can a freshman think Center Board is the bulletin board behind President Bond ' s house. ■ Is a hit and run committed by a nude motorcyclist. - Do people end each conversation with -We ' ll talk about this later . ■ Can a girl fall asleep sucking her thumb. ■ Can two girls stumble out of the sauna in the women ' s locker room and find the IUP Men ' s Basketball Team getting dressed for the game. ■ Did Dr. Bond go to a Halloween Party in College Park without even knowing it. ■ Do the Christian men promise to cool the burning of sexual desire and lust with ice cream. ■ Do communication majors have no time for homework because of co-curriculars. - Does every I love you sound the same. . Does a girl force a guy into taking her home - Cut me a break! - Is the beer shampoo taken literally. . Does a prof, cut class more often than the students. ■ Can people get blitzed watching The Wizard of Oz - one drink for Dorothy and the witch, two for Toto ■ boy is that wicked witch song a killer. ■ Does a guy have more fun in one weekend than his academic advisor probably had in four years of college. - Do you know that you should leave a party when people all around you start to throw up. - Can you have the best weekend of your life away from Clarion. - Does another year go by so fast you can ' t believe it - again. 154 155 Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Universities Cory Abernathey IABC. President 1982. Fundraising Chairperson. 1981. Student Senate. Campus Planning Commission. Society for Collegiate Journalist, Clarion ' s Call. WCCB. Channel Five. Orientation Leader. Lesser Creative Writing Scholarship - Communication Dept. 1982 Vicki Cook Marching and S} r mphonic Band Brass Choir. Brass Ensemble. Orchestra, Concert Choir. Tau Beta Sigma. Music Educators National Conference. Alpha Sigm c Alpha. Beverly Beggs President of Center Board. Presidential Student Advisory Committee. Pennsylvania State Education Association. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Evangelism Team, Ski Club. Nair Hall Clerk. Joseph Defeo Accounting, National Association of Accountants. Phi Beta Alpha. Sigma Chi. Beverly Amsler Marching and Symphonic Bands. Brass Choir ■ librarian 1980-82. section leader 1981-82, Labb Jazz Band, Brass Quintet. Brass Ensemble. Concert Choir. Clarion Community Choir. Symphonic Orchestra. String Ensemble. A Composers Concert ■ 1979. 82. 83. Senior Recital. PSEA. IBE ■ Vice president 1981-82. PMEA. MENC ■ secretary treasurer. WBDNA. Scholastic All-American Honor Society, Dean ' s List. Intercollegiate Band. CSC Foundation Scholarship - 1982. Alumni Scholarship - 1980. Volunteer Teaching - 1982-83. Music Theory Assistant. %.S r fS Daniel DelBianco American Marketing Association ■ Vice President. Clarion ' s Call ■ Advertising Sales Manager. Channel Five Advertising Staff. Sales Representative. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity - Public Relations Director and Founding Father. Yearbook Staff Deborah Collar NSSLHA ■ Kappa Delta Pi. Psi Chi. Intramurals. Snow Seekers Snowmobile club. Grove City Recreation Center. Grove City Womens Softball League. Special Olympics Volunteer. Johnathan Dietz Beta Beta Beta, Bios Cub. Terra Club. I Laura Astarita Phi Beta Alpha. Diving ■ All American Honors, Student Senate. Sharon Barth Channel Five. Clarion Call. IABC ■ Corresponding. Society for Collegiate Journalist ■ Social Chairperson. 156 Maria DiMaria Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. Psi Chi. Math Club. PSEA Elizabeth Lucas Presidential Student Advisory Board, Student Senate. Appropriations Committee. Student Affairs Committee. Grade Appellate System Chairperson. Conduct Board. Phi Beta Alpha. Pie-Law Club. Becht Hall Council President. Inter hall Council. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Drama Productions. Chorus. Bar bra Dollinger ' ice Presiden of Council for Exceptional Children. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi. Randy Latimer American Marketing Association - President. Business Manager. Sales manager of Clarion ' s Call, Phi Sigma Fraternity ■ president, vice-president, social chairman. Ski Club - president, vice-president, treasurer. Joyce Draganosky Society for Collegiate Journalist. WCCB. Channel 5 Judith Lakawick P.. A. President Hall Council. Center Board Recreation. Financial Co-ordinator Center Board. Silk Squad. Captain 1981-8% Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Ministry. National Students Speech, Hearing and Language Association. Raymond Gandy III President of Student Senate. Phi Beta Alpha. Honorary member of Presidential Student Advisory Board, Varsity Swim. 8-Time All American, NCAA Division II Swimming m Joel Geary Phi Sigma Kappa. President of IFC, Student Senate, Student Advisory board of the School of Education. Kappa Delta Pi. Michael Janak BSBA, Men ' s Swim Team. Phi Beta Alpha, Accounting Sherry Ward Management, Phi Beta Alpha. Intramurals. Alpha Sigma Tau. Paula Schmeck Alpha Xi Delta ■ Vice President, Quill Recording Secretary. Alumnae Relations: Conduct Board; Center Board ■ recreation Committee Publicity Head: I.A.B.C. C.S.C. - Editor of Newsletter; WCCB: WCSCTV; Panhellenic-Greek Newsletter. Rush Counselor. ri Miller President of Midwestern Region Student PSEA. Vice President of ACEI. Channel 5 - Hopscoth ■ a Children ' s Educational Production. Choir for 5 semesters. Playground Supervisor for 2 summers. Todd Sherry President of Alpha Psi Omega. Active member of the College Players, Active member of Pi Kappa Delta. Member of the Individual Events Team. Various performances for the Rotary Club. Kraig Nellis Member of Student Government ■ Appropriations Committee for 1 year. Varsity Wrestling Team for 4 years. Member of Clarion State Fellowship of Christian Athletes, a Broadcaster for Channel 5 Wrestling Matches. David Shoemaker Accounting Club. Phi Beta Alpha. Omicron Delta Epsilon. Maureen Pamer Communication Arts. Individual Events Speaking Team. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Kappa Delta. Susan Snyder Music Marketing. Pi Beta Alpha. Tau Beta Sigma. Alpha Sigma Tau. Barbara Jill Rabbit Speech Pathology-Audiology. NSSHLA. Psi Chi. Kappa Delta PI. Marlene Trzeciak Alpha Phi Omega; Vice President of Pledging and Membership; Hall Council; Interhall Council; Intramural Sports; Library Aide; Sunday School Teacher 158 159 O 2 bo 160 IN | MT f M % sorority; Activities Day Activities Day was held on Sept. 12th as a welcome back to C. S. C. students. The organized clubs, greeks, and professional groups on campus took advantage of a beautiful day to recruit new members. When the students began to settle down to wait for the concert to begin, they had a longer wait than they had anticipated. There was a problem with the Cub ' s equipment and it took over an hour to get a replacement part. However, the hardy students who waited for the concert were well rewarded. The Cub ' s put on a great show that helped the audience forget how long they had waited. 161 Whose Life Is It Anyway Whose Life Is It Anyway, kept audiences captivated during the week of April 26. The play deals with a girls attempt to die as she wishes. Claire is paralyzed from the neck down and life has lost it ' s meaning for her. thus death seems a reasonable choice. The cast realistically brought the conflict to life. A panel discussion followed each night. 162 163 Center Board G. Gordon Liddy, Michael Stanley Band, Movies, Maynard Fuergeson, Sweet Thurs- day Concerts, Beach Party, Coffee Houses, Erie Philharmonic, and an endless list of others. All provided by Center Board, all for the students of C.S.C. Some events are more memorable than others ■ the concert that almost wasn ' t: Maynard. The first rock concert of the year: Michael Stanley. Each event helped students enjoy Clarion a little bit more. Each took time and a lot of effort on the part of Center Board. . , mill lift ' I i65 More Center Board! 166 167 Michael Stanley Band The Michael Stanley Band was this years first major concert. The concert band was lifted and once again Clarion rocked. MSB played to a large crowd in Tippin Gym and they played well. Combining the talent of all of the band they provide their own unique style of Rock ' n Roll. Their style kept Clarion students energized the entire concert. Michael Stanley Band ■ Style and Energy. 168 169 London Assurance London Assurance was the second theatrical production of the year. London was performed Nov. 2-6 in the Little Theatre of Marwick Boyd. Directed by Dr. Adam Weiss, this comedy of manners was originally written by Dion Baucicault in 1841. The play takes place in Oak Hall, the country estate of Max Harkawary. The plot consisted of a confusing situation between family and young lovers. The end result is one of happily ever after, confusion resolved, love conquers all. 170 171 Lyric Theater Lyric Theater Workshop is an opportunity offered by the Music Dept. for students to express musical and theatrical talents. It can be used by non-music majors as a learning and training experience also. The student can play various parts in the production process such as set designer, musical and dramatic director, instrumental and choral-vocal performer etc. Lyric Theater Workshop offers a challenge more than that of a typical musical. j i 172 173 r Sports I 174 175 Football The 1982 football season signaled the beginning of a new era in Clarion football. Charles Ruslavage took over for veteran head mentor Al Jacks and continued the fine tradition that is Clarion football, guiding the Eagles to a 7 and 3 record. Names like Carbol, McFetridge, Alexander, Wuyscik, and Golias led the offense, while Ewing, May, Colecchi, Richards, and Andrekovich led the traditionally strong defense. Clarion posted its 19th straight winning season and 22nd non-losing season, this places Clarion 4th in the nation in that department, right behind national powers like Penn State, Texas, and Alabama, a record every Clarion fan should be proud of. A few highlights of the season included a regionally televised game against Slippery Rock and two significant upsets over undefeated Edinboro and Westminister. I thought it was an interesting season. I ' m very pleased with the season, especially when we beat two undefeated teams. I ' m looking forward to next year, stated Coach Ruslavage. Winning has become an expectation of CSC fans and the 1982 Golden Eagles Squad continued the tradition. k r. K,15 fif 3 «  « ,- 3 75, y. BE 9? K T 2 jS St ut Row 1 Jeff Cappuccio, Scott Ickes, Terry McFetridge, Sam Barbush, Dave Straub, Mike Latronica, Athony Colecchi, Jeff Wilson, Ken Kleinhample, Mark Richard, Dave Dragovich, Mike May, Charles Oakes, Pat McGoran. Row 2 Dom Broglia, Ken Tomaric, John Hanna, Jeff Jaworski, Elton Brown, Kevin Ewing, Geoff Alexander, Brad Fello, Jeff Golias, Tom Wuyscik, Greg Zborovancik, John Rice, Dave Lammers, Ken Ivy, Bill Frohlich, Mark Andrekovich, Rob Hranicky, Mark Lefever. Row 3 Jeff Stewart, Mike Bendig, Doug Ryan, Dave Fields, James Trovato, Tom Pizzurro, Dave McCutcheon, Mike Marshall, Ray Sanchez, Steve Bonavita, John Lestini, Bill Hazelbach, Scott MacEwen, Mike Kuzilla, Jeff Chalovich, Bob Jarosinski, Brian Lefever. Row 4 Vic Montolbano, John Besic, Jerry Haslett, Pat Carbol, John Hughes, Eric Rowe, Richard Stillings, Jon Haslett, Craig Musser. Marc Shasko, Bill Zacherl, Archie Manuel, Todd Deluliis, Mike Haky, John Taylor, Bob Buriak, Lorenzo Burrus, Tim Jackson, Joe Zymors, Ken Norfolk. 176 Kutztown State Lock Haven State ., Shippensberg Statt California State ... Slippery Rock State IUP CSC M 25 35 1 17 20 .... K OPP 20 10 16 28 24 20 Westminster Central State Ohio 23 28 7 23 4 r •♦ --■ Like our national emblem. Clarion State ' s Golden Eagle mascot represents prestige and spirit. The Eagle is pictured on t-shirts, uniforms and other items symbolizing team excellence in CSC athletic events. Whether he is smashing through a football line, dribbling down the basket- ball court, spiking numerous volleyballs, pinning countless contenders, or cashing through the water in Tippin ' s pool, the Golden Eagle encourages spirit and impresses the supremecy of CSC athle- tics. 178 179 Men ' s Basketball Team Captures PC West Title 180 181 Men ' s Basketball The 1982-83 Clarion Men ' s Basketball Team did not win a state title, but did overcome tough odds to be declared the 1 seed in the PSAC West and tied Slippery Rock for the Western division ciown. Our kids never gave up even when we went through the rough times and I think that ' s what gave us the character we needed, commented head coach Dr. Richard Taylor. In his first year, Taylor was faced with a mid-season record of 5-8 and a 1-3 in the PC West. We never panicked and the kids kept plugging and that ' s how we got it going. Winning 6 consecutive west games gave the eagles their sixth title or co-title in the last seven years and 8 consecutive winning seasons. Having only one of its top seven scorers back in the fold from the previous year, Taylor found himself starting a sophomore at point guard, a freshman center and all five backup spots manned by freshmen. The 15-11 overall record is a good one when comparing the mid-season mark and looking at the Eagles ' underclassman. With such a young team the eagles look forward to many winning seasons in the future. 32 jZ j0 || ' V ( 1 r W a f — f - ■ HI 182 Row 1 Ralph Naples, Pete Cwalina, Jeff Szumigale. Chris Roosevelt. Dan Kozel. Terry Smith. Row 2 Shawn Waterman. John Sanow, Mike Masley, Brian Jones. Ray Hollister. Bill Wilson. Row 3 Ken Richter (Asst. Coach) . Bud Ridenhour. Larry Romboski, Lionel Young, Darryl Whiten, Dr. Richard Taylor (Head Coach) 183 Wrestling Clarion State wrestling program entered the 1982-83 season with many question marks, but head coach Bob Budd ' s hard work and patience turned his inexperienced team into a highly respected one. The final Amateur Wrestling Duel Meet Poll ranked CSC as the 19th best duel meet team in Division J. We made large strides this year and I ' m very proud of our kids. commented 17 year c ach Bob Budd. 1 thought the season held a mixture of peaks and valleys, but without a doubt we improved beyond our own expectations. The golden eagles sent 8 wrestlers into the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Finals and crowned a record 7 champions and set a new scoring standard of 167H team points to win the team title. The PSAC Championship was Clarion ' s 8th in 17 years under coach Budd. Four Clarion Wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Division I Nationals. Jamey Kaser (118). Mark Ciccarello (134). Ken Nellis (142). and Curt Olsen (HWT). The NCAA National Tournament saw Clarion finish 25th in team scoring getting 10 50 points, the fifth year in a row that Clarion has been in the top 25 at Nationals and the 9th time CSC has hit that mark in the last 11 years. The Eagles are losing three seniors in Curt Olson. Rob Albert, and Jerry Halstead. But the future does look bright with everyone else returning including Nate Carter who was named Eastern Wrestling League ' s Freshman Wrestler of the Year. With hard work over the summer by our kids I think next year could be a good season at Clarion. stated Budd, Our wrestlers did all we asked of them this year and we are very happy with their progress and their attitudes. We are looking forward to next year. Row 1 Kraig Nellis. Jerry Halstead. Jamey Kasser. Ken Nellis. Row 2 Mark Ciccarello. Bill Arnold. Bill Hart. Rob Albert. Row 3 Tom Jeffries. Jay Saunders. Tom Carracino. Brian Kesneck. Row Kirk Butryn. Curt Olson 184 185 CSC Wrestlers Set New Scoring Record 186 187 Tennis Nets A Slow Season The 1982 season was a season of growth for the young Clarion State tennis team. It was the first season under head coach Norbert Baschnagel, who kept the team working hard to give them valuable experience needed for future tournaments. The lady eagles returned with co-captain and number one single Karen Stevenson who is a two time State Champion. Karen is the backbone of the team. says Coach Baschnagel. Her game features an excellent, hard ser -e followed by consistent court play. Also returning from the 1981 squad were number six singles player Chris Soult. Lynn Teets and Ann Lund. Soult. a senior, is a 1982 co-captain along with Stevenson. Two lady eagles advanced to the semi-finals in the Pennsylvania Conference Championships. They were freshmen Lisa Greco Clarions number three player, and Julie Gress the eagles number five player. Both won 2 matches before losing in the semi-finals. Karen Stevenson put up a hard fight, but lost in the quarter finals of the tournament. The 82 season was just a steppingstone for this young, growing team. They have the talent and potential to become champions and much is expected of them in the future. sjllin. Donna Veltum. Penny Auchmoody. Ann Lund. Lynn Teets. Denise Fraser Mgr. Row 2 Asst. Coach Vicki Faust. Lisa Greco. Julie Gress, Karen Stevenson. Chris Soult, Paula Coleman. Kim Demaio. Coach Norbert Baschnagel. NCAA Division II National Champs! The swimming women of C. S. C. won their 8th straight Pa. State Athletic Conference Championship, outdistancing their opponent by- over 300 points. They won 20 of 24 events, set eight PA Conference records AND three pool records on the way to a team score of 846.50 points. Lead by returning All American Jeanne O ' Conner. Lynn McGeachie. Joyce Skoog. Teri Peot. Nan Jackson and Beth Walbaum and divers Laura Astarita. Cathy Teresko. and Tina Kiser. The swimmers registered an 8-1 dual meet record this year. March 16-19. the swimmers traveled to Long Beach. California to NCAA Division II Nationals. Although first place was not determined until the last relay and Air Force was in first place with a score of 308. Air Force finished second at a score of 299. 27 C. S. C finished with All-American rankings and Karen Hawkins received coaches award. Also receiving awards were Nan Jackson, Cathy Tereshko and Debbi Dickson for their accomplish- ments. Overall 14 team records were broken compared to 7 last year and the womens team has compiled a record of 79-17 in the last year. 190 191 Women Shoot For Experience The 1982-83 season proved to be a rebuilding year for the Woman ' s Basketball Team. There were eight freshmen on the squad who had to make the adjustment from high school play to the demanding Pennsylvania Conference. This was basical- ly a rebuilding and teaching year. The freshmen have talent, but are still learning our system, says CSC head coach Kathy McGirr. The Lady Eagles wound up the season with a 3-1 7 record on the year and a 2-8 mark in the Pennsylvania Conference West. The young team experienced many highlights however. Junior Darby Tatsak led the squad with 13.3 point s-per game average. Pam Lewis finished with an even 13 point average and Brenda Stelika also hit double figures with a 10.4 average. The top rebounders were Stelika with an average of 7.2 rebounds a game. Rhonda Smith grabbed an average 65 rebounds and freshman Annie Drathman ended with an average of 5.9 rebounds per game. Although the Lady Eagles failed to produce a winning season, they fielded valuable experience needed for future seasons. J1S% • v - G Li W  . fir H if. Row 1 Lisa Fallereni, Rhonda Smith. Pam Lewis. Brenda Stelika. Darby Tatsak. Beth Schindt, Row 2 Coach McGirr. Dana Zuniga. Dana Fair. Suzie Seaner. Annie Drathman. Renee Rosensteel, Erin O ' toole 192 193 Row 1 Mike Lang. Ken Bornscheuer, Jeff Willy. Mike Reidi. Ken Yurek. Stu Hovis, Art Besch, Scott Traynor. Row 2 Ken Roman. Jeff Azzatto. Jay Leipheimer. Dave Caputo. Bill Kaufman. Jack Seelye. Steve Szalanski. Row 3 Bill Hershman, Ed Flowers. Tom Fulton. Brian Brickel. Jim Rollans. Greg Ahem. Mark Sunderland. Chuck Rhoades. 194 Gymnasts Take Third At Nationals Tracy Quail. Mary Gould. Karen Ferguson. Carol Snyder. Cherie Rebich, Jody Kline. Meg Minderler. Kelly Krout. The Clarion State Women ' s gymnastics team, under the leadership of head coach Gayle Truitt-Bean featured solid individual and team performances during the 1982-83 seasons. Although injury threatened, the eight member team executed top notch routines at each performance. The Golden Eagles, led by five upper classmen and three freshmen, are stronger and more skillful than Truitt-Bean has fielded here in four years. The coach also added that the team possesses the attitude of team unity and spirit that has put them ahead of last year ' s pace. At the National Championship. Meg Minderler won the balance beam competition with a combined score of 17.55, 8:85. 8.9. Meg also earned All-American honors for her second place finish in the Ail-Around competition. The tumblers finished third in the NAIA Division I Nationals, just missing the top spot by three-tenths of a point, with a team score of 137.10 196 197 Golden Eagles Capture 13th Straight PSAC Title The Clarion State Men ' s Swim Team completed another successful season in 1982-83. They captured their 13th consecutive Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championship, remained undefeated in dual meets, and finished fourth in the NCAA Division II Championships at Long Beach, Califor- nia. Earning Ail-American honors in 1982-83 were - Rich Dobrazanski, Ed Weber, Dave Holmes, Chuck LoCurto, Craig Harkins, Kevin O ' Neil, Keith Arnold, Tim Wojtaszek, Jack Gardner. Tim Fahey, Dave McFadden, and Mike Janak. According to Head Coach Bill Miller. The team should remain strong next season since only four swimmers will be lost to graduation. 6S655 SfifflBSi. - Bt ' ttBJEU-IMUi fltO . ■ EBL _:. : s-ax ' iff ft - Front Row M. Nebiolo, C. Locurto. K. Arnold. K. Sanders, E. Weber, J. Riley, M. Janak. T. Mem tt. Row 2, Coach Bill Miller, C. Harkins, K. O ' Neill, T. Justice. T. Fahey, B. Eaton. N. Williams. J. Smith. P. Amacher. Coach Don Leas. Row 3. C. Sullivan. D. Flinchbaugh, P. Fox. D. Holmes. T. Ramage. J. Gardner. T. Wojtaszek. D. Ketterer. Row 4. D. Rinkacs. R. Dobrzanski. D. McFadden. J. Schwerzler. T. J. Geier. B. Kokinos. 198 I j 7 jjy v 11 1 — .._. % - ■r iP9 CSC Track Displays Outstanding Talent The 1982-83 Clarion State Track team had a very successful year under the head coach Bill English. The men ' s dual meet record was 4-1, women ' s was 3-1. They are a small squad with outstanding individual talent. Many new records were set by this young team. In the 1600 relay at Penn State the men won the 2nd year in a row setting a new record of 3:18.5. done by Shawn Reed. Ken Bryant. Jeff Leva and Loyal Jasper. Freshman Lisa Kennedy holds the record for the 100 meter run with a time of 12.0 and the 200. time 25.6. Many other accomplishments were made by this young team. C. S. C. can be proud of their Track Team. 9f ' Ms h 200 201 Volleyball The 1982 Women ' s Volleyball team was anchored by second year coach, Sharon Daniels- Olcksak. ending the second season with an overall record of 15-15. the team successfully improved last year ' s record. The team is in a rebuilding process, boasting a starting line of four freshmen. Senior Linda Petrosky captained the Golden Eagle team. A three year starter. Petrosky was in charge of running the CSC offense. In his third year as Assistant Women ' s Volleyball coach . Marty Reynolds added his expertise in spiking and setting techniques. Coach Daniels-Olcksak stated. I ' m very pleased with the amount of dedication and commitment that the players have made to the program. The team placed third in the Binghampton Tournament, which was played at the State University of New York. The Women ' s team can be complimented for adding another non-losing season record to the CSC athletic program. Row 1 Coach Sharon Daniels-Oleksak. Janet Sobeck. Linda Petrosky. Ellen Borowy. Row 2. Linda Filipieh. Suzann Seanor. Jody Bowman. Kelly Clouser. Manager Lee Ann Wetzel. Not Pictured Joyce Kozusko and Virginia Gerba 202 203 Rifle Team A ft ft ft 204 Whether it ' s a football, basketball or wrestling match there are two things sure to be found ■ high spirited fans and the CSC. Eagle. The Eagle cheers, jumps and keeps spirits up. He or She may occasionally wander to the opposing side but always in a good humored manner. As mascots go the Eagle rates as high as the fans spirits. 205 206 207 Winners in Action It was the year that: The football team had its 19th straight winning season. The wrestlers ranked 29th in best dual meet, division I. We sent 8 wrestlers to Pa. State Finals and crowned a record 7 champions and set a new scoring record. Meg Minlder won balance beam at nationals for the gymnastic team. The tumblers finished third in NAIA division I nationals. Two lady Eagles on the tennis team advanced to the semi finals in the Pa. conference championships. Women ' s swim team won their 8th straight conference title. Coach Rutt led her team to a record of 20 out of 24 events at nationals. Mens swimmers 13th straight PSA title and finished 5th in NCAA division II nationals. It was a year for winners . . . 208 209 210 211 v iy MR mm 212 213 — Greeks I -- «rawSC .   „ i 2i5 Alpha Chi Rho A X p The fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho was founded at Trinity College on January 1. 1895. Since that day it has spread throughout the north and east, locating at most college and university campuses. The men of the Mu Phi Chapter, founded at Clarion State College in 1964. now number 30 brothers. Along with promot- ing brotherhood, scholarship, and service projects. AXP has won the Greek Scholarship Trophy 12 out of the last 15 years. They have also won the Greek Sing for nine consecutive years, and the overall Greek Week 1st Place Awards in 1978. 1979. 1980. and 1981. The chapter enjoys social events such as mixers with the campus sororities, winter and spring formals. and the participation in the annual Autumn Leaf Festival and the Spring Crow Bowl at Penn State University. With 79 years of National fraternity, and 19 years of local history behind us. the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho welcome all students to Clarion. Row 1: R. Meyer. G. Giant. A. Pears, row 2: P. Wain. A. Toole. B. Rankin. K. Lance. T. Rundgren. row 3: D. Cox. T. McClelland. J. Cibula. R. Stewart. D Schreeengost. row 4: S. Nelson. M. Kronenwet- ter. J. Ledgerwook. M. Hale. J. Koshan. row 5: M. McGee. R English, missing - R. MTiistler (Pres.) Alpha Phi Alpha t Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity is the oldest, largest and most prestigious black ft fraternity ever to exist. The XI SIGMA i chapter of the fraternity here at Clarion was established on May 3. 1980. From that day forth the fraternity has been of service to the college and community. A few of the events have been: a S50.00 savings bond to the freshman male with the highest QPA of 3.00 or better, diversified test file for student use as reference for upcoming tests, volunteer time to the Grandview Nursing Home, visiting patients and helping staff in any- way possible, volunteer time to area high schools helping students and administra- tion in any way possible, and Thanksgiv- ing Food Drive throughout the Clarion community, benefiting the poor and needy in Clarion. We would like to thank everyone for their cooperation and we look forward to working with the Clarion communitv in the future. Row 1: S- Reed. K Ivy. R Green Row 2: L. Young. C. Roosevelt. K Bryant Row 3: M Hatch. 216 Alpha Sigma Tau The Alpha Omicron chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was founded here at Clarion on January 29. 1966. The sisterhood believes in attaining high academic standards while promoting the ideals of AST. Our social service projects are many, but here on campus we assist at the Red Cross Bloodmobile each semes- ter. The Taus annually sponsor one or more girls in the Miss CSC. and have had many of the titles including this year ' s Miss CSC. During Homecoming we participate in the parade and Homecom- ing court. This year our float was built with the Sigma Tau Fraternity. Through- out the semester we have mixers, date parties and the annual Yellow Rose Formal. Our suite is on the first floor of Ralston Hall. Everyone is welcome at anytime. row 1: J. Kokoski. C. Mosur. C. Freeman. S. Buczkowski, row 2: B Guy. C Stoecklein. J. Aaron. K. Spencer. L. Odoski. M. Gulden. J Hartman, row 3: L. Burker, C. Dolan. H. White. K Fosbenner. K. Platco. M. Workosky. L. Storm. E. McShea. S. Myers. C Stugan. row 4: M. Gillott. M. Mitchell. P. Godula. K. Dalrymple. T. Stubert. Mrs. S. P-Jobb. S. Ward. M. Hess. J. Kennedy. C. Johnson, not pictured: N. Bollinger, N. Getty, N. Johnson. J Kriebel. K. Moon. S Snyder, C Polumbo. Officers: Row 1: J. Kokoski, President: row 2: P. Godula, Rush Chairman: L. Storm, Panhel Rep: J Hartman. Vice President: L Odoski. Treasurer; M. Gillott. Pledge Mistress; S Ward. Recording Secretary. 219 Alpha Xi Delta The Zeta Beta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was founded nationally on April 17. 1893. We received our local charter in March 1970. Presently there are 48 active sisters. 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 Hospi- tal. Our National Philanthropic Project is the American Lung Association. A 2.0 QPA is required, and we would like any- interested women to come visit our suite located on first floor Nair. Row 1 P. Schmeck. T. Dyjack. B. Moore. E. Miller. O. Lombardi. R. Grooms. M. Dimaria. row 2 D. Pelczar. N. Roessing. J. Paul. J. Hedman. L. Cowden. C. Bullman. B. Anderson. T. Williams, row 3 K. Nichols. D. Murphy. P. Conticella. M. Brickie. T. Barnitz. L. Wessels. J. Quattro. M. Scalpello. B. Bliley. row 4 L. Frueh. S. Fitzgerald. V. Douds. A. Brown. M. Arnold. L. Anger. M. Andrzejewski. G Alcorn. D. Metzger. row 5 M. Vasko. M. Weyman. L. Richardson, K. Urias. S. Reichaird. S. Rectenwald. B. Pierce. L. Paffenbach. missing - S. Pratt. B. Sapp. D. Sweet. S. S. Stafford. 220 Delta Zeta The Epsilon Theta chapter of Delta Zeta is proud to represent the largest national sorority. We were established on CSC ' s campus in 1956. Our national philanthropic endeavor is Speech and Hearing. We also go trick or treating for Polk State Institute every Halloween. The Delts are very acti ve in extra- curricular activities including cheerlead- ing, Channel 5. NSSHLA, PSEA. several honor societies, AMA, Greek Week, and Homecoming court to name a few. We are very proud of Mary Pat McCarthy, who is last year ' s Miss CSC. Our social functions include Christmas and Spring formals. and many fantastic mixers with the hats, of CSC. We strive to achieve high academic standards, also. A Z 221 Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded January 5. 1911 at Indiana University. Bloomington. Indiana. Fa- shioning achievement as its purpose. Kappa Alpha Psi began uniting college men of culture, patriotism, and honor on a bond of fraternity. Since its founding upon the Clarion State campus in 1974. Beta Epsilon Colony has participated in numerous extra-curricular activities and public service projects. It now boasts a distinguished alumni of 28 brothers. L. to R D. Glover. K Bivens. G. Moore. B. Huddleston. L. Ambush. lit Hi w Sigma Tau Row 1: T. Wuyscik. G. Alexander. K. Ewing. D. Austin. B Zimmerman. D. Ashton. K. Redfoot. J. Wilson. T. Kolski. B. Hartman. T. Haftman. Row 2: D. Giardina. M. Crovak. S. Keefer. J. Rice. T. Collechi. Row 3: M. Obermaier. G. Zborovancik. J. Saunders. M. Andreko -ich. S : - MM « 222 Phi Sigma Originally known as Phi Sigma Epsilon. the fraternity was. in 1959. among the first established at CSC. The brothers, numbering 40, come from diverse backgrounds and have various interests, being involved in many campus activities. The brothers maintain a spacious lodge near Clarion, ideal for mixers, parties, and concerts. There is almost nothing one Phi Sig brother would not do for another. It is this Fraternal Spirit that makes the Phi Sig ' s a special collection of young men and a solid fraternity. Our major service project is the annual Phi Sigma Run For Cancer , a 100 mile extravaganza. The officers are: President - Randy Latimer. Vice President - John Scott. Treasurer ■ Dave Smyers. Corresponding Secretary - Jeff Swedish, Recording Secretary ■ Joe Canale. and Lodge Manager - Don Grau. Row 1: Jeff Swedish. John Scott. Randy Latimer. Dave Smyers. Don Grau row 2: Tim Dorn. Drew Anderson. Ron Reagan. Brian Scurpa. Ron Sills row 3: Dom Trecase. Bill Thornton. Todd Beck. Bob Scala. Jim Brzoza. row 4: Paul Kennedy. Paul Kelly. Marc Bruno. Fred Leske. Mike Anzenberger. Jim Castello. Howie Sweeny 223 Phi Sigma Kappa Row 1: C. Rebich. M. Fitzell, L. Dockhan. T. Kowalski. M. Dubaich. T. Gulla. G Hedglin. C. Slater. D. Zimmer. E. Reber. Row 2: D. Walker. L. Garrone. J. Rankin. A. Frost. V. Smoley. J. Higgins. J. Holbrook. Row 3: M. Bradshaw. R. Cassell. J. Wilson. T. Kinard. P. Kunert. S. Gotleib. Row 4: J. Winsil. B. Kollar. D. Latshaw. J. Geary. M. Farson. B. Cotter. G Pickrell. S. Adler. M. Myers. Row 5: A. Mahaney. M. Strangis. B. Wiker. C. Herrold. S. Linstrom. D. Connor. D. McCarty. C. Lisac. Row 1: M. Strangis (treas.) . B. Wiker (pres.) . B. Cotter (vice-pres.) . Row 2: J. Wensel (sec.) . D Zimmer (sentinel). B. Kollar (inductor) 224 Sigma Chi Row 1: T Berger, J- Carr, B. Kelly, J. DeFco. E Krout, K. Coleman (Sweetheart). J. Cleland, T. Carey, R. Wehan. S. Donaldson. Row 2: M. Rudolph. B Cronin. C. Schweitzer. J. McCartney. K. Neely. D. Dciter. D. Limano. J Pctruski. N. Damasceno. T. Roccograndi. E. Kaldy. D. Stockton. D. Corner. Row 3: F. Sickert. D. Toboz. T. Bopp. J. Thompson. R. Witthohn. B. Danner. M. Zema. Row 1: C. Schweit2er. E. Krout. J DeFco. T. Berger. R. Wehan. Row 2: D. Dieter. J. McCartney. R. Darby. J. Pctruski 2 X 225 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is the youngest, yet the largest fraternity here at Clarion. Informally we began in 1980, bound together by our goal to start a new fraternity. We received our national charter in 1982. Each year, before Thanksgiving, we work with the Community Action Agency to collect food for the needy people of Clarion county. For the past two years we have helped at the Special Olympics, and plan to continue doing so. We are always willing to help a good cause. Our annual blow-out, and semesterly slip-n-slide are only a small part of the fun. We receive real pleasure from being a part of the Greek system here at Clarion, and it gives us the great joy to join together as brothers, sharing our true ideals, virtue, diligence, and brotherly love. Row 1: R. Bell, M. Carter, C. Bell, B. Collins. P. Harrington. J. Smart. D. Adkins. row 2: V. Hordies, M. Mullens. E. Flowers. J. Seltzer. J. Bridge, row 3: M. Moore. R Aimee. S. McMichaels. J. Runyon. E. Kline. C. Bridge, J. Nestirode. row 4: J. Weyers. R Under. R. Welsh. R. Risch. R. Hembach. row 5: D. Roe. J. Boros. M. Greenleef. A. Banks. R. Planausky. row 6: L. Bucholz. M. Popivchak. J. Engle. R. Baker. T. Vaselich. EXECUTIVE BOARD ■ Row 1: J. Mignanelli (president). J. Weyers (secretary). R Linder (recorder) . row 2: L. Mastrovich (social chairman) . M- Moore (vice-president). G. Reinert (special activities chairman) . R. Risch (rush chairman) . L. Bucholz (pledge master) . 226 Sigma Sigma Sigma 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 campuswide activities. These include: Homecoming court. Autumn Leaf Fes- tival Parade, intramurals. athletics, cheerleading. Miss CSC. theatrical productions, and all-over participating in Greek Life. They are a social sorority which upholds a long-standing tradition of high scholastic achievement. Our National Philanthropic Project is the Robbie Page Memorial, which helps to finance play therapy programs for children ' s hospitals throughout the country. row ■ 1 N. Renda. B Coionna. L. Davis. K Hirsch J. hell. M. Renda row ■ 2 M. Manning. S Geletko. S. McCanna. K. Clark, E. Walker. B. Spagainee, row ■ 3 L. Miller. M. Scally. J. Cashmere. J. Davies D. Schneeloch row - 4 K. Simon. L. Furth. K Davidson. S. Tabacchi. N. Nuccetelli. row ■ 5 C Hughes. T. Kist. S. Hotujec. M. Hopkins. Newman. 2 2 227 Zeta Tau Alpha T row 1 - Lori Fischer, Colleen Conroy, Diane Burgh, Jacque Krolick. Tina Kunselman, Helen Finneli, Renee Adams, Carol Phillips. Vicki Malefski. Mary Anne Delehunt row ■ 2 Sue Trobee. Cindy Jubach, Tina Shash, Chris Victor, Michelle Koncilja, Jennifer Cranford, Laureen Mollica, Julie Gress. Sue Kupfner, Connie Hohman row - 3 Lori Demeter, Joyce Mainhart. Jodi Anchors, Carole Tobin, Robin Berger. Karey Carr, Wendy Wilson, Julie Wright. Charlene Wisniewski. Lynn Whelan row ■ 4 Angie Carnico. Lisa Cianciotta. Penny Auchmoody. Sara Kaye Heasley. Loretta Clabbatz. Lynn Teets. Barb Henderson. Joyce Wisnoski missing -Jennifer Shaw. Beth Rocco, Lori Zraleny. Karen Marinak. Kelly Krout. Kathi McCall. Gail McNulty. 228 Theta Chi • Executive Board ■ M. Nixon. P. Ungerman. B Quinn. E. Fraek row ■ 1 P Ungerman. E Frack, J Grosso. M. Nixon, row ■ 2 J. Phlugh. T. Barotoli. J. Long. R Szitas. B Quinn. D. Zum. J Cunningham. M Contoes. M. Schaefer. R Weeter. S. Gustafson. row ■ 3 J. Johnson. 6 X t 229 230 ►_ r f f fin ft n o r 231 Well by now you have looked through A year of memories here at Clarion. Memories and history combined to form your memories and your year. This is a representation of Clarion, some little town that has taught you more than you knew a year or even four years ago. If this is your last year you leave to a world filled with confusion, hopefully C. S. C. has taught you how to deal with it. Hopefully you leave with enough memories to fill more than these pages, enough to fill your heart. Look forward to life but occasionally glance back at C. S. C. and smile. 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 Editors Note Looking over the past year I can think of so many obstacles toward the end of this book. Looking back it would be easy to recall all the hassles. Looking back over this year I will remember all the smiles, all the people that made the book and me better. The faces on this page are the faces of friends - yours and mine, people that make it all worthwhile. This book is dedicated to friendships that will always hold us in Clarion - if only in our memories. 240 44-t .