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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

1 ■ -V If Spring sprang a few months early in 1960 as Clarion Teacher ' s College blossomed into Clarion State College on Januar - 8. Dr. James Gemmell, president of the new college, eagerly encouraged the growth of this budding institute. New curricula were added and former academics were improved and revised. Athletic programs were expanded and a greater number of students were drawn to this germinating college. The end of the 60 ' s were reminiscent of summer - hot, intense, and vibrant. The college, too, experienced a time of great prosperity as athletic teams and extracurricular organizations were sizzling and boiling. More students were attracted to the growing academics such as music, special education and business administration. Clarion State College was too hot to handle. Into the 70 ' s life at Clarion cooled down a few degrees. The interest in the school was flourishing, but the freshness of spring and the heat of summer had transformed into the coolness of fall. The leaves changed and so did the office of president as Clayton L. Sommers took over the position. The vitality of the college was present, but it seemed subdued and sedated. Winter and apathy slithered their way into Clarion State College. Students and faculty continued in their respective roles, but these parts seemed overrehearsed and canned. Fortunately, this stagnated time was short as spring was right around the corner. President Thomas Bond encouraged the college to prosper and grow. In July 1983, Clarion State College, which had undergone a multitude of transformations, bloomed into Clarion University of Pennsylvania. The road was long and hard, but the future looms bright and clear. ■ ■■• ' • ■■■ ' - ' ■• - ' . ' ; %--- i. ' ' ,■- ,-.■• ' { -■--.«, ■ ; -. % i f fc:vi: ; '  ■1 ; ' % «M 5W| f r ■ ' ■ ' Si Si: .Z The leaves have finished changing and Clarion isn ' t quite the adventure it was first semester. There ' s no more belief in the third floor pool or the incredible teaching flexibility of that Staff guy. Patterns begin to form, as the freshness fades with the turning leaves. It ' s a time to experience college at a more relaxed, casual pace. But, there ' s still time to marvel at three minute dashes to Dana Still or at the creative pickup lines at parties. Some things never change. ■ ? ' .■■ ' • 4 ii ' v«f: ' - fPt ' m X C olcP f ngw covers the campus and puts a damp blanket ove jphomore. Winter in Clarion is a phenomenon JPSBt be suffered through to be fully understood. It is a time of mixed emotions toward everything and everyone. The monotony is broken only by a spontaneous snpwball fight or an unexpected prank. Resembling advertisements for Anchorage, Alaska, students trudge to class and remember the freedom of freshman year. The bitterness of winter begins to subside, as students start to accept this wicked time of year. The season is for warming cold hands around a mug of hot chocolate and spinning tales of past adventures. Everyone has finally decid- ed on a major and a definite campus crush. Thoughts wander to future plans, places to reside and attire for the next toga party. It ' s a time of paradox as everything is important, yet nothing really matters. Multicolored, fragrant flowers open their petals to the warm sunshine of spring. Spring, like junior year, is unique and exhilarating. It ' s a season to attempt new things, to join different organizations and move off campus. This recently acquired freedom means developing recipes for mystery meat and discovering the meaning of the word fungus . Everything is alive and vibrant. Ll ii i ftisi Spring continues and college is where it ' s at. Over half of school is completed and the memories are etched distinctly. This is a time for roadtrips on the weekends and intimate parties during the week. Everyone feels alive and raring to go. The achievement of the miraculous A seems to take a backseat to the cementing of friend- ships and relationships. There are reflections of the past and hopes for the future. The culmination of four years and four varied seasons results in glances to the past and long stares toward the future. Suddenly, everything appears a little out of focus. The memories of baby powdering a freshman ' s dorm room, losing an I-D, forgetting to study for an Econ quiz, and partying until sunrise don ' t seem so important. Instead, there is a preoccupation with buying a new car, locating a good job and figuring out the future ' s path. Good-bye, Clarion. Hello, world! Summer! To the college student, especially seniors, summer is the grand finale. The students - like the weather - are sunny, hot, and ready to go. Of course, there are last minute trips to the Holiday Inn and final touches to resumes. It ' s the ultimate time to party with friends, to view sports and to straighten out that disorganized check- sheet. Relief is felt as the end of the good ol ' college days looms brightly ahead. ' F a I I ' SWfiW- m % '  • c Fall Fall is an extremely beautiful season in Clarion. The leaves turn a rainbow of colors, from the vivid yellow to a crimson red. The wind blows the leaves into a whirlpool in the sky. The anticipation of winter is in the air, but the fall days are cool, windy, and wonderful. Although the rainy days seem endless, when the sun shines everyone has something to smile about. Fall is the time of year for the infamous Autumn Leaf Festival. The only time of year when the small town of Clarion seems like a bustling city. The sidewalks are swelling with people and there are a million things to do. We invite back old friends to help us make new memories. Soon after the excitement of ALF has worn off everyone is preparing for Halloween. It is a chance for mature, college students to act like little kids again. Everyone tries to create the most creative or bizarre costume. In the faU, the campus is thriving with people. Everyone is running around trying to get their last minute assignments done. The workload reaUy begins to pile up, and deadlines seem to bombard us. We begin marking off the days on the calendar until Thanksgiving, because we really need a vacation. Before you know it we ' re registering for spring semester, and the worries we have now seem insignificant to all those to come. We plan and we pray for the years ahead of us. 19 A About midsemester classes tend to become quite monotonous. What can be done to alleviate the doldrums? Of course the simplest method is to skip class. However, there are more creative and inter- esting things to do to end boredom, including drawing up the week ' s grocery lis t or writing a lengthy letter. If writing is a specialty, then full and complete novels can be finished in a semester. Artistic ability can be expanded as the outer edges of notebooks make great drawing areas. Daydreaming is also a valuable way to overcome boredom. The escapes from ho-hum classes are limited only by your imagination. If your imagination isn ' t fantastic, then pay attention. Maybe you ' ll learn something. wm i I m SD confused rA .In v T 1 . -Si , Spectators lined the streets this year to watch the annual ALF parade. They also lined the streets to meet up with old friends back for the weekend. The Tavern has long been known as one of the areas where crowds gather Homecoming weekend, porches are also a favored spot, but if worse comes to worst grab a piece of the sidewalk. LID ZIPPILIN «s? i| if ' W l 1 M IIH , 1 flU •■ 1 ' ' ' i l ■ , w E 1 p E H E G u r 1 1 t N s N D D A S y An Outstanding Season It was a season that saw Clarion ranked as high as third in the NCAA Division II polls. It was a season that saw Clarion continue its leadership of the NCAA Division II member institutions in consecutive winning and non-losing seasons. It was a season that saw Clarion win the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference Championship. It truly was an outstanding gridiron season. Clarion ' s 1983 season opened against Fairmont State with a 21-17 win. The Eagles bolted to a 2-0 record with a 24-17 win against Kutztown and moved to 3-0 with a 38-10 win at Lock Haven. In the homecoming game, Clarion dominated Shippensburgh 48-12. They continued do stay undefeated and were 5-0 after just getting by California 24-20. The winning continued with a 24-6 defeat over Slippery Rock. With a 6-0 slate, Clarion clinched the PSAC West with a 35-24 win at lUP and went to 3 in Division II ranking. After a disappointing loss to Edinboro, 8-28, Clarion dropped Westminster 24-13; they had their only other loss at the hands of Central State, Ohio, 14-48. Clarion en ded the regular season at 8-2. Winning the PSAC Championship by downing East Stroudsburg 27-14. It was a record-breaking year offensively, with standouts like: Elton Brown, Terry McFetridge, Pat Carbol, and Brad Fello leading the way. The defense always came through in the clutch in 1983, led by: Kevin Ewing, Tony Colecci, Jon Haslette, Mark Andrekovitch, Jerry Hassette, and Scott MacEwen. The Eagles have 9 starters back on defense and a total of 17 starters eligible to return to Blue and Gold in 1984 when Clarion will attempt to defend its titles and produce another outstanding season. 32 33 Row 1 Ken Ivy, Jeff Jaworski, Mark Andrekovicb, Brad Fello, Greg Zborovancik, Charles Oakes, Tony Coleccbi, Dave Lammers, John Rice, Sam Barbusb, Dave Straub. Row 2 Bob Green, Jobn McGoren, Craig Musser, Jim Trovato, Elton Brown, Scott MacEwen, Bill Froblicb, Jon Haslett, Kevin Ewing, Geoff Alexander, Jobn Hanna, Terry McFetridge, Steve Turcbik. Row 3 Scott Ickes, Archie Manuel, Jeff Chalovicb, Eric Fairbanks, Tim Dietz, Kevin Bivins, Lorenzo Burrus, Dom Broglia, Mike Kuzilla, Rob Hranicky, Doug Ryan, Mark Le fever, Jobn Patton. Row 4 Warren Carr, Kevin Hanlon, Bob Jarosinski, Pat Carbol, Ed Goth, Jerry Haslett, Ray Sanchez, John Besic, Mike Haky, Brian Cochran, Joel DeBaldo, Tim Jackson, Charles Lee. Row 5 Jerry Dickson, Mike Pope, Todd Deluliis, Jeff Marshall, John Hughes, Steve Frank, Jim Hochendoner, Tom Gamber, Brian Tarczy. Row 6 Sean Gaily, Ken Fair, Ken Edwards, Jeff Cornell, Dave Gray, Paul Bellis, Jim Hahn, Russ Ford, Jim Hummel, Jobn Seaman, Dan Wallace. Row 7 Phil Bujakowski, Rodger McDaniel, Mike MillUdn, Sid Campbell, Mike Crose, Phil Marella. Row 8 Bill Adams, Rod Stewart, Dave Katis. 34 ::d f r .. 1 h i m - n I ' m Getting My Act Together and The theatre ' s first production of the season received an enthusiastic response. A musical I ' m Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road, directed by Dr. Copeland featured Debra Jackson as the lead. The musical dealt with the issues of today ' s feminist movement. Debra portrayed a 39 year old singer song- writer and her struggle to overcome the conflict of social expectations and personal goals. Randy Rocco portrayed her manager who attempted to keep her in more traditional material and format. The conflict provided enter- tainment as well as a thought provoking evening. Taking it on the Road. HB ' -. ' ' F ■ H WSf I H 1 m r:. H R Ktr ' ' H 1 W ' ' ' Tj iiPj j H m. ' ' ' pir H _ € y (f Ches  CB Brings Laughter and Love to Clarion Tennis A young but talented squad volleyed its way on the court when the Clarion University Women ' s Tennis Team opened its 1983 campaign. Head coach Norbert Baschnagel entered his second season with the squad. We were very young this year, but I think we will be more consistent next year, commented the CUP mentor. This year ' s senior roster consisted of Ann Lund and Lynn Teets. The top players of ' 83 were three sophomores, Kim DeMaio, Julie Gress and Lisa Greco. Rounding out the team were sophomores Amy Brenner and Lynn Fye, Freshman Denise Chambers, Gina Chiodo, Melinda Grant and Cindy Greene, and manager Penny Auch- moody. Coach Norbert Baschnagel, Gina Chiodo, Denise Chambers, Cindy Greene, Melinda Grant, Amy Brenner, Lisa Greco, Kim Demaio, Ann Lund, Julie Gress, Lynne Fye. I Volleyball The 1983 Lady Spikers of Clarion University finished the season fourth in the state. Their overall record was 19-16 going into the PSAC Western Division Champion- ships, held here at CUP. The Lady Eagles finished second in that tournament. They also finished fifth out of a five state region. During the tournament Coach Sharon Daniels said she was pleased with the team ' s composure under the circumstances. After a slow start the Lady Spikers gained momentum in the last month of the season to win ten out of their last fifteen starts. Row 1 Maureen Huber, Joyce Kozusko, Linda Filipich, Suzann Seanok, Wendy Moeslein, Coach Sharon Daniels-Oleksak. Row 2 Ellen Borowy, Sue Anderton, Karen Banks, Kathy Marcolina, Janet Sobek. One More Look At FALL w i n t e r M c««- -A,.:p '  Loafing 58 Don ' t Forget Your Mittens! For anyone who has lived in another area than western Pennsylvania, the adjustment to Clarion weather may be more difficult than the acclimation to college. The most bizarre conditions occur during the winter months which, believe it or not, run from October until April. Dressing for class in the morning is more confus- ing than Econ. Should you wear a warm ski jacket, a lightweight vest or be really adventurous and don a few sweatshirts? Of course, no matter what you finally decide upon, you will regret your choice the whole day. If you dress for snow, the sun will cause heatstroke. If you dress for a sunny day, your new rabbit fur coat will be soaked. If you dress for rain the terrible events that might occur are unlimited. When thinking of the weather it is best to remember a famous quote by the late Queen Victoria, We are not amused. f Winter in Clarion must be experienced to be fully appreciated. It is like an older brother who hides in the closet and then suddenly pounces upon you. One day it is warm and sunny and the next it appears that Anchorage has been relocated to Clarion. The winter is severe with a cold wind that bites through every layer of clothing. The snow piles up and students trudge to classes weighed down with hats, scarves, and boots. On warmer days the sun peeks out through the dreary gray sky. The appearance of the sun cau- ses a riot as students flock out- doors, to participate in massive snowball fights, touch football games, and plastic bag sledding. It is a time to settle into the routine of college life with dreamy thoughts of warm weather to come. 63 ScUte 66 Wi J ' i l I ' J Jt ' • . - . ' m 68 1 ■ H ■■ B ■ Si MKI lEiPi S FM H 1 K ' i r l ii !► ll ' zE 1 fll Cll V ' K B Sj Mj l ■flH ■ Student L oncerti- fileadurei of Siuccei6 THCPMOMnXR • - — ■ tSS SSBbS %. -w ' V, t 1 ■1 • • ■ - - v ' 73 ' 1 ii W ' m -.. . ' ' ■- i (•oO Clarion - A Winter Wonderland ■ ■- !t— J 1 1 M 1 ' If 1 A H A A S A A H A A S A A H A A H A A E A A A A A S A A S A A H A A S A A S A A H A A S A A S A A H ,. A W A A r A A W A A A A H A H A A H A H A A A A H A H A A H A H A A A A H A H A A H A H A A A A H A H A 4 CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA WINTER COMMENCEMENT DECEMBER 18, 1983 2:00 P.M. MARWICK-BOYD AUDITORIUM It all pays off Off-Campus Livings — You Gotta Love It! 4 fcf - - , ' 0 Wrestler ' s Pinn A Good Season Women Win 5th Straight Division II National Championship Row 1 L-R; Coach Don Leas, Jeanne O ' Conner, Joyce Skoog, Teri Peot, Coach Rutt Leas. Row 2 Mike Styer, Amy Zinkham, Betsy McClure, Jennifer Faust, Dana Maiello, Charlene Bromley, Tina Kiser, Alisa Woicicki, Susan Walbert. Row 3 Stephanie Davis, Charleen Carney, Tina Bair, Mary DeMarco, Kim Hayes, Suelynn Langdon, Karen Courtney, Pam Lawson. Row 4 Gwen Stockley, Beth Waldbaum, Megan Cunningham, Cheryl Sibiga, Linda Kruth, Susan Hollman, Susan Gallagher. Men Finish 3rd At Division II Nationals Clarion University ' s Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team, coached by Bill Miller, ended its regular season dual meet record once again undefeated; a 7-0 record. Clarion is 16-0 in its last two years. Also, the Golden Eagles finished 3rd at the NCAA Division II Nationals. The Golden Eagles saw Kevin O ' Neil win National titles on both the one and three meter boards. Diving Coach Don Leas was named men ' s Coach Of The Year in Division II, by coaches vote. The swimmers were led by co-captain Rich Dobrzanski, Dave Holmes and Jim Hersh with outstanding efforts by Vic Ruberry, Tim Fahey, Tim Wojtaszek, Jack Gardner, Kirk Sanders, John Schwerzler and Paul Fox. Holmes had the highest individual placing of any swimmer, he also was 8-time All American in two years. Hersh meanwhile was the team ' s only 5-time All American. The divers, led by O ' Neil ' s performance, also saw seniors Chuck LoCurto, Craig Harkins, and Keith Arnold, become 2 -time All Americans, with Bill Kokinos also p lacing once. CDKOHEl. CO FK REl SODFH HEl SSI . ' a: 307 45 njliuii luoii SS5 54 Row 1, L-R: Mike Kelley, Tony Justice, Chuck LoCurto, Kirk Sanders, Rich Dobrzanski, Vic Ruberry, Kevin O ' Neil, Dave McFadden, John Smith, Coach Don Leas; Row 2: Maria Nebiolo, Bill Eaton, John Schwerzler, Mike Barnes, Tim Fahey, Fred Kylander, Tim Wojtaszek, Mike Cherwenka, Tom Ramage, Jack Gardner, Ben Landfair, Karen Nurss; Row 3: Coach Bill Miller, Pam Johnson, Bob Mozzi, John Acus, T. J. Geier, Paul Raducha, Paul Fox, Dan Gray, Adam Stryker, Dave Holmes, Andy Fox, Lori Smith; Row 4: Bill Kokinos, Chris Doyle, Kevin Tunstall, Rich Peterson, Mark Paules, Dan Roberts, Jim Hersh, Allen Carr, Tom Merritt, Phil Mathew, Craig Harkins. . mt. tm t. f Men ' s Hoop Team Wins PSAC-West The Clarion Men ' s Basket- ball Team opened the year with a 2-7 record. But Coach Ri- chard Taylor got his Golden Eagles going and they won 13 of their last 17 contests and won the PSAC-Western Division crown with an 8-2 record. Clarion finished its season with a 15-11 overall slate. 92 iJ 93 W% 1 ■ ■ f - p % L 5r Gymnasts End Season On A High Note The Clarion University Gymnastic Team ended the 1983-84 with a second place finish in the PSAC Champion- ships. Senior Captain Carol Snyder fin- ished her career with the solid perfor- mance, and the entire team contributed to the teams overall performance. I thought we really ended our season on a positive note, sounded coach Gayle Truitt-Bean. I think we gained confidence as a team and matured as individual performers those last weeks of the season and we ' ll definitely be a better team for that experience next year, remarked the Clarion coach. - m — i i i I 1 If!, 1: i Ci. «l ... - -t: = ' ■ t ' v ' tf ' ■ -( ' ■ ' it ' ' ' Winter Workouts! - 1 . VH ' t ■ 1- . . J ' ! i 1i ff v Sl Kt ■fr ..,v„ .4 ' - Weekend Jocks m Men ' s Volleyball Gaining Exposure Marksmen eye a Good Season ' f«k a e. f-rt t fi  ; ? i 113 Explore Clarion on the sunny, tropical shores of the Clarion River — All for the low, low price of a six-pack! n e A c t P 1 a y s £ii % S ' tf 1 119 Baseball Team Swings Into Action J ' tfe IViiS ' g ■-|M • .«! (: m ' ■: t t ty? Greek Week TUPk n Clarion Uri of Pennsylvania 138 rersity ADMISSIONS OFFICE CARLSON LIBRARY I CHANDLER HALL NO l yUlKIjN(; HESEIiyEI) HI H M H Hi — H ' K :fl Sl V 11 ■HI mm III m M Home For The Summer ' ' , i s u m m e r f i RITA AARON JANET ADAMS TROY S. ADDIS ERIC ADHAM SCOTT ADLER TIM AHANEKU JAMES AHERN JEFFERY ALARIO CHAUNDRA ALDERETTE SHERRI ALEXANDER ROBERT R. AMEY GLENN ANDERSON MARVIN ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON CHERYL ANN ANDREWS LAURIE JANE ANGER E. KENNETH ARDELL NICK ATSALIS ERIC AX SUSAN AXELSON ERIC G. BAIRD LORI SUSAN BAIRD LISA BALL SHARON PATRICA BARNES jf SARA BARRON JEAN BARSOTTI CATHY BARTOLOMUCCI DIANE C. BAUM DENISE BEAN TODD BECK JEAN BECKENBAUGH BEVERLY BEGGS WILLIAM BEISTLINE BRENT BESONSON KAREN BESS DAVE L. BIRCKBICHLER DAVID BLOZOWICH JOSEPH BODISCH SHIRLEY D. BOGGAN DAVID BONGIVENGO BEVERLY A. BOOKS R. JOSEPH BORDINI JR. CAROL BOSAK DONNA LYNN BRADDOCK MICHAEL BRADSHAW ANDREA BRANTON TIMOTHY BRIGHT JAMES BIRTTON JACQUELINE BROWN JUDY BROWN MARK BROWN ROSALIND BRUCE LISA BRUMBACK LYDLA BUCHHEIT RENIE BULLMAN VERONICA BURCHFIELD LISA BURKER HOLLY BURT CAROL BUSAK KATHLEEN BUSH DAVID BYRNE BRUCE EDWARD CAFF AS MICHAEL CAIMI KAREN CALABRESE CHERYL LYNN CAMPBELL 150 DAVID CAPO TIMOTHY CAPRA ANGELA J. CARRICO BETH CARRIER LORI CARRIG MARK CARSON LAURIE CARTER PAMELA CARTER JAMIE CARVLIN JACQUELINE L. CASHMERE AMY CASINO KELLY JO CASSIDY RHONDA ANN CAYE EMILY CELENTO ANTHONY CENIMO MARK A. CENTI ALVIN CHASE KIP LYNN CHERRY KATHLEEN CHETTLE GAIL ANNE CHISHOLM IRIS MAUREEN CHIZECK THOMAS CHUBA RICHARD CIANCl MARK CICCARELLO MARK CIFRANICK DENISE CLAIR CAROL CLARK SARA L. CLARKE JOHN CLELAND CHRISTOPHER CLEWELL REBECCA CLINE JOHN COGNETTI CHAD COHRS ANTHONY COLECCHI BRIAN J. COLLINS BARBARA ANN COLONNA BARBARA ANNE COOK ARTHUR COOK BELINDA COOK JULIE COPEN JANICE COSTANZO WILLIAM COTTER CHRISTINA COTTON SALLIE COWAN JEFFERY COX ANGELE CRAIG DAVID CRAMER JENNIFER CRANFORD MARY CROCK MICHAEL CROSBY KAREN CUGINI JAMES CUNNINGHAM JUDITH CSILLIK WILLIAM CZAJKOSKI ROBIN DACZKOWSKI KIMBER LEE DALRYMPLE NICOLA DAMASCENO MARY DANIELS SUSAN DAVID DAWN DAY DIANE DEBASTIANI JEFFREY DEE RALPH DEER MARK DELAHUNTY MARY DELEHUNT LORI DEMETER DEBORAH DICKSON DARRYL DIETER AMY DONALDSON DOROTHY DONOVAN TIMOTHY DORN TAMI DOVERSPIKE GEORGE DRUSHEL DANIEL DUTTON KATHLEEN ECK OTIS EDWARDS BETH ELDER JOEL EMMETT LORI EMMETT JOHN ENGEL JENNIFER ERNEY TAMI FABIAN KATHLEEN FARRELL MICHELLE FARVER JOETTE FEARN ROBERT FEDORIS JULIE FEES MICHAEL FERLAZZO SUSAN FERLIN GINA FERRARA CHRISTOPHER FETZER LINDA FILIPICH EDWARD C. FINNEGAN AMY JO FISCHER JOANN FISCHER PATRICK FITZGERALD LISA FITZSIMMONS LINDA FORINGER CHRISTOPHER FOSTER KIMBERLY JO FOTIA LYNN FRANKLIN DENISE ERASER STEPHEN M. FRAWLEY THOMAS J. FUHRER MICHAEL PAUL GABRIEL JAMES GALBRAITH LINDA E. GALLAGHER MICHELLE GAMBLE CRAIG GARDNER JOSEPH GAZDA LORI GENSLINGER TIMOTHY GERKEN TODD GEORGE LAURA GIA ' EDONI ROBERT GIERSZAL JR. PAMELA GILLEN CAROLYN GILLESPIE KAREN GILPIN DENNIS GLOVER KRISTY GOEPFERT JEFFERY GOLIAS RYAN GORDON SANDRA M. GOSNELL LISA GOUGHLER DONALD GRAU ROBERT GRECCO REGINA GRECO MARK GREENLEE GARY GREYHOSKY RANDALL GROMLICH ROBIN ANNE GROOMS MONTY GROSS CINDY GUCKERT RABIAT IBRAHIM GUSAU ROBERT K. HAGG JANINE HABERER ANGELA HACHERL KATHLEEN HALLER MARIAN HAMPTON MAUREEN HANEY JULIE HANNUM TIMOTHY R, HANSELMAN MELLISA A. HARDEN JODY HARRAH WILLIAM HART COLLEEN HARVEY ANN PATRICIA HEALEY DONNA HEBRANK NANCY HEINRICH MARY HEINTZ MAUREEN HEINZ ROBIN HENRY WILLIAM HESIDENCE SALLY HETRICK JOHN HICKEY DOROTHY HICKMAN CYNTHIA HIGMAN SUSAN HILDEBRANT JOSEPH HILE DAVID HIMES PATRICK HIRSCH 1 1 ' ! CONSTANCE HOHMAN KEVIN HOLLERAN DAVID HOLZER VICTOR HORDIES KENNETH HOWELL MARY SUZANNE HRIBIK NANCY HROMYAK JUDY HURLBERT PATRICIA HUSS JAMES HUTCHINSON DENISE HUTCHERSON KEITH ALLAN IZYDORE NADINE JARGIELLO JEFFREY JAWORSKI THOMAS JEFFRIES BETH JOHNS KAREN JOHNS WHITNEY JOHNS MICHAEL JOHNSON REBECCA JOHNSON TRACEY JOHNSON 158 JUDY JOHNSTON JOANNE JORDAN SEAN HOYE JORDAN KERRY JOYCE CYNTHIA JUBACH ANTHONY JUSTICE NANCY KANE MARY BETH KAPOSNIK KRIS KAUFMANN CAROLYN KEEGAN MICHAEL KELLEY VICTORIA KELLEY CYNTHIA KENNEDY TIMOTHY KERKEN GEORGE MALON KERN BRIAN JAY KESNECK SUSAN KIRIMLI PAULA KISER TINA KISER BRENDA KISNER KERRY ANN KLINE NICHOLEE KLINE ROBERT KOLLAR ANN ROLLER JAMES KOSHAN KERRY KOZAK JENNIFER KOZODY TAMI LOUISE KOZUP CHRISTINE KREGER MICHAEL KRETZ CLAYTON KROH ERIC KROUT DONNA KRUPITZER NANCY KRUTZ SUSAN KUPFNER ADELLE KURTZ LORI ANN LAGNER MAUREEN LAH CHRISTINE LAMBRINON TAMMY SUE LANE SANDY LANSBERRY IRWIN LEBO JEFFERY LEOPOLD LINDA LESHOWITZ SHARON MAE LESSER MARLENE LIBERATORE JAMES LIEB LISA LINDE RAYMOND LINDER JR. JULIE LINDGREN SHARIE LINERT JOHN LINTON CAROL LYNN LISCIANT)RO EVELYN NAYOME LLOYD KIMBERLY LOCKE CHARLES LOCURTO PATRICIA LOMAX JEAN LUCAS LUCILLE M. LUCCARELLI ANN LUND MICHELLE LUPACHINO JOHN LYDON ALICL LYNAM CAROLYN MAGGI KOFI MAISON VICTORIA MALEFSKI FRANCIS I. MANCUSO ROBERT MARASCO JEFFERY L. MARKWELL PAMELA MASI LINDA ANN MASSUCCI LAWRENCE MASTROVICH CLAY McALLESTER ERIN McCartney ERIC McCLEARY MELANIA ANN McCOLLOUGH DAVID McCRACKEN LORI A. McCRACKEN JOHN McCULLOUGH NORA L. McDANNIELS KAREN McDERMOTT TAMi McDonald DAVID McFADDEN BRETT McGINNIS VICTOR McGINNIS SUSAN McINTYRE MELISSA JANE McKENNA 162 KELLY McLaughlin SCOTT McMICHAEL DEBORAH McMILLIN PAMELA McVAY EMMANUEL NWAB MEMBIS PAULA MENDENHALL MARCY MENEELY SAMMY MENSAH BRIAN MENTZER NICHOLAS MERVOSH CHESTER K. MIENTUS ANNE MILLER CHRISTOPHER MILLER ERIN L. MILLER LINDA MILLER LYNN ALLISON MILLER RAYMOND MILLER PAMALA MILLIKEN TRACI MILLS CRAIG MIRON JAMIE MISIAK IRIS MOFFETT JESSICA MOORE MARIANNE MOORE ROBERT MOORE JR. TANYA MOORE JAMES T. MOOREHEAD MICHAEL MORELLI DENISE MORGAN TERRI MORGAN KARIN MOXLEY MARYANN MURPHY TIMOTHY MURPHY ALLYSON A. MYERS BRYAN MYERS SUSAN MYERS MARVA ELAINE NABORS KENNETH R. NANIA MARGIE L. NANZ RALPH NAPLES JR. LORI NAPOLITANO RICHARD NEALER SUSAN NEELY DAVID NEMETH JR. MARY NEUMAN JEFFREY NIDER FABIAN C. NJOKU CHIDE NWOSU JEFFREY NOCK NICOLETE NUCCETELLI KAREN SUE NURSS CINDY OAKLEY JEANNE OCONNOR LINDA ODOSKI EVELYN OJOMO MARCIA OLSHANSKY DOUGLAS ONEIL JEFF ONEILL PAULINUS A. ONUH BEATRIZ GONZALEZ-PADILLA JEAN MARIE PANKER JEAN PATRICK BARBARA PAUL  THERESA PEOT ANNAMARIE PERRETTA RICHARD PESAVENTO DIANE SUE PETERS KIMBERLY PEYTON CAROL ANNE PHILLIPS GREGORY PICKRELL CARLA PIELMEIER ANTHONY PITRONE RUDOLPH PLANA VSKY MICHELLE POERIO FRED PORR JR. KIMBERLY POTTMEYER LISA POTTS RUTH ELLEN POTTS DANA POWELL SANDRA H. PRATT HOLLY PRICE VINCENT PROVOST NANCY PRUCY CYNTHIA PUSATERI CAROLYN PYNE WILLIAM D. QUINN WILLIAM QUINN JR. MICHAEL C. RAFFERTY LEIGH RASTATTER SUSAN RECTENWALD KENNETH REDDINGER KAREN LEIGH REEDER ROBERT REICHERT ANDREW REID MARK RENGERS CYNTHIA RICKE JODIE RIEGLE JANI LEE RIGGS RANDALL LEE RISCH JULIE ANN ROBERTS DEANNA ROBERTSON MICHAEL L. RODGERS JOYCE ROE ALAN ROEHLICH NANCY A. ROESSING CHRISTINE A. ROSEBERRY JOHN ROTH LISA ROTH BONNIE RUPERT KIMBERLV J. RUTH MICHAEL B. RYAN MARY FRANCES SALVAMOSER SUZANNE LEE SAUL MARY SCANLON DAVID SCHAUBLE DIANNE SCHAUBLE ELIZABETH ANN SCHELIEN MARK SCHETTLER SUSAN SCHMADER CYNTHIA SCHMIDT DIANE SCHRECKER KURT SCHRICKER MELISSA SCHUETZ CHARLES SCHWEITZER KEVIN SCOTT MICHELE SCOTT PATRICK A. SCOTT DIANE SEDLAK LORRAINE SEDLMYER JEFFREY SEIDEL MARK SEKEL DIAN SELWAY DEBORAH SEVERING BELINDA GAIL SHAFFER SHARI SHETTLER LINDA SHINE SHELBY SHULICK TAMMI L. SHERMAN KIM SHULTS MICHAEL EDWARD SHUSTER SANDRA SILKO KAREN M. SIMON MAUREEN SIMON JOHN SINCLAIR TIMOTHY SIVERD JOYCE SKOOG ANNE SLABINSKI TINA MARIE SMEDES BEVERLY SMITH CHERYL SMITH CRAIG SMITH DAVID SMITH JACQUELYN DEE SMITH JOANNA SMITH JOHN SMITH KAREN SMITH VALERIE SMITH MICHAEL SMOLEY JOAN SMREK DAVID SMYERS KEVIN SNOW AMY SNYDER KENNETH SNYDER SUSAN L. SNYDER TAMMY JO SNYDER KAREN SOBYAK MICHELE SORENSEN CLARKE R. SPENCE DAVID A. SPINGARD CAROLYN JEAN STARCHER KELLY STAY RUTH ANN STEAD MILISSA STEINER RODNEY STEINER SUSAN STEIS LISA STEVENS RICHARD STEWART DEBORAH STICKLE JEFFREY STIRLING LORI JEAN STORM MICHAEL STORY LINDA STRANG 170 COLLEEN STRAUB KEVIN R. STRICKLER RONALD STUVER SUSAN SUNIER W. SCOTT SWOISH BRADLEY TEMPLETON KIMBERLY THEIN CAROL THIELE OGWUMA THEOPHILUS JENNIFER THOMAS JILL SUSAN THOMAS TIMOTHY A. THOMPSON VICTORIA THOMPSON LEAH Y. THORNTON JAMES D. TOBAR CAROLE TOBIN JANINE TOLLES MARTIN TOUGHER JR. DEBRA TRANTER CHRISTOPHER D. TRUDEAU MARY PAT TURNER TAMMY UMSTEAD JUAN-CARLOS UNCLES MATTHEW VALARIK JACQUELINE VANDYKE NANCY VERDERBER MARK VEREB DEBRA VERONESI JOHANNES G. VERWER III JEAN VESONDER JEFFERY VINCE MICHAEL STEWARD VLACK CHARLENE VOGAN ROBERT VOGEL MARK VOLPONI DAVID VUCELICH STEVEN WAGLE SHARON L. WALDSCHMIDT PAMELA WALLACE CAROL WASCAK LEE WEAVER LESLIE WEBER TAMARA WEBER DANIEL WEBSTER KAY WEIS JANINE WEISER THOMAS W. WELLS RICHARD WELSH LAUREL WESSELS EDWARD H. WETHLI MELANIE WEYMANN SHARON WHEATON LYNNE WHELAN PAMELA WHITLING BRYAN WlKKYi TIMOTHY WILLIAMS GEOFFREY WILSON JOYCE WISNOSKI GREGORY WOLFE MARK WOLFE NANCY WOLFE BEVERLY WOYTKO JANE YARACS JULIA YODER CHRYSTIE YOUNG WANDA YOUNG WILLIAM YOUNG BARBARA A. YUTZLER GREGORY ZBOROVANCIK ROBYN ZEIGLER MATTHEW ZEMA THOMAS ZIACIK DAVID ZIMMER Biology L to R: Dr. John Williams, Dr. William Belzer, Dr. Lerry Morrow, Mr. James Donachy, Dr. George Harmin, Dr. J. Robert Moore, Dr. Peter Dalby, Dr. Roger McPherson, Dr. Ken Mechling, Dr. Gil Twiest. Not Pictured: Mrs. Nadine Donacy, Dr. William Kodrich, Dr. Ernest Aharrah, Dr. Wanda Jetkiewicz, Mr. Dalph Cook. Geography Dr. Don Totten, Ms. Margaret Kordecki, Dr. Tom Leavy, Dr. George Shirey, Dr. Craig Zamzow, Dr. John Ernissee. Finance Seated: Richard Hawk, Dr. Marquente VanLan- dingham. Standing: Jeffery Eicher, William Henry, John Eichlen, Dr. Woodrow Yeaney (chairperson). Accounting Seated: Dr. William Campbell, Dr. Demse y Dupree. Standing: Mr. John Brosnahan, Mrs. Mary Lou Pae, Mr. Mark Dawson, Dr. Charles Pineno (Chairperson), Ms Nancy Harding, Mr. Carl Farinacci, Dr. Theodore Hong. Not Pictured: Mr. Gregory Barnes, Mr. Randon Otte. Row 1: Mr. Andor P-Jobb, Ms Catherine Joslyn, Dr. Francis Baptist. Row 2: Mr. Eugene Seelye, Mr. William Grosch, Dr. William Edwards, Dr. Robert Hobbs. Row 1: Mr. Vahe Berberian, Miss Paula Amrod, Mrs. Judith Hughes, Miss Grace Urrico, Dr. Jarapolk Lassowsky. Row 2: Dr. J. Rex Mitchell (chairman), Dr. Jack Hall, Mr. Donald Black, Dr. John McLean, Mr. Milutin La2ich, Mr. Larry Wells, Dr. Stanley Michalski, Mr. Christian Bohlen. Not pictured Dr. Dean Farnham. Physical Education Seated: Ms Fran Shope, Mrs. Becky Leas, Ms Doris Black, Ms Sharon Oleksak. Standing row 1: Mr. Bill English, Mr. Jack Davis, Mr. Don Leas, Mr. Bob Bubb, Mr. Dick Pae, Mr. Frank Lignelli. Row 2: Mr. Bob Leonard, Mr. Bill Miller, Mr. Dick Taylor, Mr. Gene Sobolewski, Mr. Al Jacks (Chairman), Mr. Charles Ruslavage. L to R: Cpt. Fellows, MSG. Bell, SSG Dolsey, SSG Besaw, SM Corker, Maj Smith, Col. Moore, Maj Wylie, Cpt Tate. English Seated: Mrs. Darlynn Fink, Dr. Francis Greco (chairman), Ms Tommie Jackson. Standing: Dr. James Knickerbocker, Dr. Hugh Park, Dr. Larry Dennis, Dr. Edward Grejda, Ms Madelyn Jablon, Dr. Edward Rocklin, Mr. Bruce MacBeth. Not Pictured: Dr. George Barber, Mrs. Martha Campbell, Mr. Arnold Jeschke, Mr. William Karl, Dr. Henry Newman, Ms Kathryn Asteholm, Dr. Darrel Sheraw, Dr. Ronald Shumaker, Dr. Donald Wilson. Library Science L to R: Dr. John Head, Miss Rashelle Schlessinger, Dr. Bernard Vavrek, Dr. Ahmad Gamaluddin, Mr. Charles Economous, Ms. Patricia Payne, Dr. Elizabeth Rupert (Dean ), Dr. Margaret Jetter. 186 APPS Dr. Jack Bertsch, Mrs. Marcy Leavy, Dr. Franklin Takei, Row 2: Mr. Jay VanBruggan, Dr. Robert Rath, Mr. Emmett Graybill, Row 3: Dr. Eldon Somers, Dr. Dean Straffin, Dr. Robert Girvan. Speech Pathology Left to right: Dr. R. Dennis Hetrick, Mr. Robert A. Keenan, Dr. Donald H. Dininny, Mr. Jack H. Smith, Dr. Colleen A. McAleer, and Dr. Harold V. Hartley, Jr. 188 189 Wii ■■■ -m : 1 vr? ' .- -hS, - ■ ' UflFfei- ' j i ' kl w ,4. - ; A j w ' . Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded in 1908 at Howard University, Washington, D.C. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha is to encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to promote higher education, to study and help alleviate problems affecting girls and women, and to be of service to all mankind. Since its founding upon the Clarion University campus in 1976, the Kappa Zeta Chapter has sponsored numerous service projects and programs of social, cultural, and educational relevance. Annual projects on campus include Black Heritage Week and Sister AKAdemic workshops. 196 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA row 1 - Chris Kutskel (advisor), Jill Dale, Mary Beth Radkowski, Paulie Seleski (advisor), row 2 - Cheryl Campbell, Karla Maslan- ey, Melanie Campbell, Lori Wil- ken, row 3 - Sharon McKay, Katie Palmer, Beth Hundertmark, Tami Kozup, Michele Rudock, row 4 - Mindy Nave, Seana Brodhead, Sherri Alexander, Kathy Schiafone, Vonnie Boyd, row 5 - Karen Nurss, Karen Cugini, Pauline Bean, Robyn Zeigler, Deb McMillin. The Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was nationally founded on April 17, 1893. We received our local chapter in March of 1970. The Alpha Xi ' s are very active on campus. Some of our activities include cheer- leading, intramurals, WCCB, marching band, Clarion ' s Call, University Square, and Greek Week. We took 1st place in Greek Week in 1981 and 1982 and placed 2nd in 1983. During homecoming, we participated in the Autumn Leaf Parade. The sisters and WCCB built a 2nd place winning float. A few of our service projects include caroling for Children ' s Hospital, organiz- ing games for the Peace Festival to help the retarded citizens of the Clarion Area, and our Nation- al philanthropic project is for the American Lung Association. The Alpha Xi ' s have a special sisterhood and are very proud of their fraternity. All interested women are encouraged to visit us on our suite located on the first floor of Nair Hall. Alpha XiOclta ALPHA XI DELTA - Row 1: Laurie Anger, Renie BuUman, Valerie Douds, Teresa Dyjack, Robin Grooms, Sandy Pratt, Sue Rectenwald, Melanie Scalpello, Laurie Wessels, Melanie Weyman Row 2: Georgia Alcorn, Mara Andrezjewski, Marcy Brickel, Amy Brown, Paula Conticello, Lisa Dobrynia, Sue Fitzgerald, Denise Murphy, Karen Nichols, Julie Quattro, Sue Reichard Row 3: Lisa Richardson, Tammie Twigg, Mary Vasko, Jackie Chisholm, Tecie Maher, Bobbie Pierce, Jill Rogers Back: Karen Badach, Kim 198 ALPHA SIGMA TAU The Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau was founded at Clarion State College on January 29, 1966. The sisterhood believes in attaining high scholas- tic standards, promoting the ideals of AST, and promising a lifetime friendship with the sis- terhood. Each semester we take part in assisting the Red Cross Bloodmobile as our social service project. The Taus enthusastically participate in Miss CU where we ' ve held the crown for three years. We combined with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity this year to take first place in the Homecoming float competition. The Taus lead an active social life including mixers, date parties, and our annual Yellow Rose formal in the Spring. The Alpha Sigma Tau suite is located on first floor Ralston and we welcome anyone to visit anytime. ALPHA SIGMA TAU row 1 - Lisa Waltman, Kim Spencer, Becky Guy, Carla Pielneier, Kathy Spencer, row 2 - Heather White, Terry Stubert, Jona Kriebel, Norey Bollinger, Edie Kottner, Marlene Paserba, row 3 - Joyce Kokoski, Laura Musko, Joyce Wagner, Caren Eck, Pammy Finnerty, Lori Wolenski, row 4 - Leslie DeBlander, Marilyn Gulden, Holly Wharton, Barbi Baker, Jenny Hartman, Patty Gonula, Natalie Acker, row 5 - Sheryl Anderson, Debbi Tonini, Kerry Platco, Amy McKinney, Susan Quay, Lori Storm, row 6 - Mary Worksky, Eileen McShea, Dana Fuller, Kim Alfred, Cindy Freeman, row 7 - Maureen Larkins, Terry Grech, Hiedi Berryhill, Tiki Kahle, Dee Jones. 4 z z ojd e jc The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded at Clarion University on May 8, 1971, which makes us the youngest national sorority on campus. The Phi Sigs are very active in campus organizations with our sisters participating in Alpha Phi Omega, band, the radio and T.V. stations, as well as various major-related organiza- tions and honor societies. We are also quite active in Greek Life, participating in Greek Week, Pan-Hel, ALF parade, and of course the ever-popular mixers, date parties, and formals. Our national philanthropic project is the National Kidney Foundation. We also have a group of dedicated little brothers who help us with our cause as well as campus and community philanth- ropic projects. Our colors are king blue and gold and we are known for our red roses and teddy bears. Our suite is located on 5B Campbell Hall. Come visit us real soon! I o PHI SIGMA SIGMA Row 1 - Sandy Gotlieb, Julie Holbrook, Karen Long, Mary Ann Cristini, Becky Snyder, Jodie Riegle, Bobbin Frey, Row 2 - Tracy Ambrose, Tina Smedes, Andrea Branton, Ragan Jones, Row 3 - Sue Neely, Jilly Bensema, Robyn Martin, Row 4 - Jim Sedlak. 200 DELTA ZETA: Row 1 - Missy Harden, Rachael Swcab, Laura Wiester, Donna Shaffer, Tara Jeffers, Jennifer Bickel, Jennifer Hargus, Row 2 - Diane Joyce, Molly Zalenski, Leslie Brickner, Mary Pat McCarthy, Kelly McLaughlin, Kelly Zimmerman, Georgeann Kerekes. Row 3 - Yolanda Bastich, Linda Pedeira, Ailleen Davoren, Donna Peters, Traci Mills, Lauren Prokopchak. Row 4 - Lynn Taylor, Beth Stroup, Linda Chotta, Janet Fulton, Linda Miller, Beth Elder, Darla Manganero, Dana Cyulko. Row 5 - Tracy Scullion, Kathy Lee, Karen Smith, Sherry White, Tammy Loffredo, Teresa Nelson. Row 6 - Laurie Altomare, Renee DiBartola, Irene Knott, Michelle Shankel, Beth Gerwide, Lisa Brown, Kelli Sharie. • . ' . The Epsilon Theta chapter of Delta Zeta is proudly represented at Clarion University by a large variety of sisters. A few of th e many activities we participate in include University Square, Miss Clarion Universiy, Cheer- leaders, Homecoming float and court, and among all, Greek Week. Our national philanthropic endeavor is for speech and hearing. Our recently acquired suite is located on the fourth floor of Nair Hall, and any girl wanting to meet the sisters is welcome to stop up any time. We look forward to meeting you. You can find our sisters all around cam- pus, proudly displaying our colors of rose and green. AZ The Alpha Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded at Clarion on April 27, 1935, becoming the first national sorori- ty on campus. The Tri Sigs are a friendly social sorority who participate in a wide array of activities. These include intramurals, womens ath- letics, Homecoming court, Miss CUP, cheerleading, formals, mix- ing with Clarion greeks, along with Greeks from neighboring colleges, service projects, fund- raisers, and caroling in Decem- ber for Children ' s Hospital. A special function of our sorority is our National Philan- thropic project — The Robbie Page Memorial. Each semester we hold raffles to help finance play therapy programs for childrens ' hospitals throughout the country. The Tri-Sigs are a unique collection of young women who are linked together in a sisterly bond of giving, loving, and sharing. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Officers - President - Jeanne Ivell, Rush - Sue McCanna, Treasurer - Sherry Geletko, Secretary - Dian Selway, Education - Ellen Walker, Vice-president - Karen Simon. Row 1 - Sue McCanna, Nikki Nuccetelli, Barbie Colonna (formal), Dian Selway, Karen Simon, Jackie Cashmere (float). Row 2: Ellen Walker, Jeanne Ivell, Lori Roderick, Megan Manning (public information), Helen Hopkins, Sharon Lesser (panhel vice-president). Row 3: Laura Ebel (alumni relations), Linda Howard (women ' s athletics), Mary Beth Wuenschel, Lynn Miller (parliamentarian), Brenda Stelika (sunshine), Lesslie Krache, Pam Hiltle (parents ' letter), Jill Roderick. f 0f! % P ZETA TAU ALPHA Row 1 - Helen Finnel, Jen Cranford, Sue Kupfner, Cindy Jubach, Lynn Teets, Angle Carrico, Row 2 - Sara Heasley, MariAnn Delahunt, Lauren Mallica, Jen Shaw, Sue Trobee, Colleen Conroy, Penny Auchmoody, Diane Burg, Row 3 - Michelle Andre, Sue Reese, Lori Fisher, Beth Rocco, Kristin Grine, Tina Shash, Jen Tafi, Michelle Koncilja, Jodi Anchors, Lisa Cianciotto, Nancy Burkhart, Row 4 - Gretchen Goodwin, Connie Hohman, Lori Demeter, Carol Phillips, Kris Alexander, Michelle Roseman, Mary Beth Phillips, Bobbi Jo Watson, Kim Lees, Carol Tobin, Joyce Wisnowski, Lynn Wheelan, Gail Peoples, Karen Marinak. Z TJd ALPHA (in KIK ALPHA CHI RHO: Row 1 - Mike Comini, Jeff Dey, Jim Sedlak Row 2 - Jim Ballow, Dave Williams, Bill Doane Row 3 - Jim Keshan, Rick Mohnkern Row 4 - Randy Duncan, Jim Bennington, Mark Williams, John Cibula Row 5 - Al Rendek, Jeff Schall, Phil Wain, Jack Ledgerwood, Bill Rankin, Ken Lance, Row 6 - Mike Hale, Dean Schreckengost 204 Alpha Phi Alpha was founded Dec. 4, 1906 at Cornell University in Ithica, NY. Alpha Phi Alpha stands for scholarship and leadership amoung quality young black men. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha are a contributing force to both the campus and town community, as well as a service on the college campuses which they occupy. They also have service projects on the national level, the million dollar fund drive is only one of the many done by Alpha Phi Alpha. . Ken Bryant, Austin Davis Amadi, Leslie D. Reed, Lionel D. Young, Ken Ivy, Robert Green Bottom Row - (standing) Brian Scurpa, Dave Bongivengo, Dave Smyers, Mike Bendig, Dave Pomeroy, Dom Treccase, Bob Scala, John Basic, Mario Bellivia, Andy Noon, Elvis Costello, Don Grau (Top Row) Dick Black, Mike Anzenberger, (Carp) Mark Baker, (Duke) John Scott, Tim Dorn, Howie Sweeney, Todd Beck, Paul Kelly, Rich Stillings, Jeff Sweedish, Bill Thorton, Glen Anderson, missing: Jim Brezoza, Paul Casalo, Steve Bonivita, Dave Lammers, Carmen Bellivia, Brian Smith. mE PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRONT ROW: Lisa Puckanich, Bob Kollar, Bill Cotter, David Zimmer, Mike Myers, Mike Bradshaw, Swatter Johnson Row 2: Jennifer Higgins, David McCarty, Craig Herrold, Mike Hartberger, Andy Mahoney, Chris Lisac, Debbie Walker Row 3: Gina Hedglin, Scott Adler, Brian Wiker, Jeff Wensel, Carolyn Slater, Connie Kleber, Ellen Reber Row 4: Angle Frost, Darren Ayers, Chaz Brastow, David Souza, Rusty Burns, Linda Garrone, Julie Rankin Row 5: Lisa Cotter, Joanne Zawojski, Brian Peters, John Citro, Bill Koakiewicz, Karen Bruschetti, Chris Zawrotuk, Eileene Minich Row 6: Jenni Wilson, Maureen Fitzell, Tom Britten, Jason Bovey, Rich Bowler, Kevin Campanaro PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Nu Penton chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Clarion University in February of 1967. We live by our three Cardinal Principles: Brotherhood, by bonding together like true brothers; Scholarship, by striving to maintain high academic standards; and Character, by growing intellectually in many social situa- tions. The National chapter of PSK was founded at Amherst, Mass. on March 15, 1873, where our three Cardinal Principles were created. On campus you can see us virtually everywhere. We have a used book sale each semester in 15 Harvey Hall for the students, and for charity we sponsor a 24-hour dance marathon in the spring. Our fraternity boasts of having the finest little sister organiza- tionon campus. The little sisters assist us with many projects and they are a respected part of the organiza- tion. Our brothers and little sisters can be heard on WCUC-FM and WCCB- AM radio; or you may have read an article written by one of us in the Clarion ' s Call; or your computer programming assistant or accounting proctor may be one of us; or even your R.A. is involved with PSK. We are also heavily involved with intramural sports, the ski club, and C.U.P. football and gymnastics. The brothers offer information to interested students, male and female, concern- ing fraternity functions. 4 IK in Fioc x vinces mm im ' siqno7 SIGMA CHI: Executive Board - row 1: Jeff Carr, Todd Berger, Brian Kelly, Marlin Rudolph Row 2 - Jack Enright, Bill Fornoff, Eric Kaldy, Bob Bergenstock. Row 1 - Doug Corner, Tony Roccograndi, Jack Enright, Eric Kaldy, Jeff Carr, Brian Kelly, Todd Berger, Nick Damasceno. Row 2 - Chick Schweitzer, Bob Gierszal, Bruce Anderson, Marlin Rudolph. Row 3 - Bill Rhiordan, Ron Sugar, Scott Shoemaker, Bill Fornoff, Bob Bergenstock Row 4 - Fred Sickert, Jon McCartney, Dave Limano, Dan Toboz, Jim Stanko, Chet Miles, Sam Neidigh, Row 5 - Tim Frankee, Jeff Cleland, Mike Allison, Paul Healy, Leo Petkavich, Dave Lempko. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 1 - Phil Clay, Tom Fuhrer, Joe Marcine, Frank Mancuso Row 2 - Kathy Adams, Frank Stitley, Bruce Sheffel, Mike Vilello, Dan Buckley, Bill Chobanian, Row 3 - Betsy Schelien, Kevin Bauerle, Matt Baker, Craig Orris, Mike Lock, Row 4 - Tom Brown, Jim Kunkle, Gary Prince, Mike Gilhooly, Sergio Kyriakis, Mike Stumpo, Donna Braddock, Row 5 - Tim Schweiger, Roddy Vallejo, Anne Marie Perretta, Kelly Mclaughlin, Judy Kranac, Sandy Demarest, Dave Harrigan, Colleen Harvey, Judy Tiskus, Sue Valanski, Row 6 - Tammy Taylor, Joan Keebler, Steve Skeba, Lisa Potts, Jenni Keebler, Row 7 - Laura Civettini, Colleen Deer, Shelly Eckenroth, Tracy Douglas, Sue Keale, Sandy Vargo, Jeff Calderwood, Steve Demay, Tom Larson, Jeff Steis. Mtke The Clarion Call The Clarion Call is the student operated campus newspaper made up of approximately 75 students and advised by Mr. Art Barlow. Staff members receive communication co-curriculars for their hard work and quality writing. The CALL has a circulation of 3,500, is distributed weekly and publishes 25 issues each academic year. It is funded by the Clarion Students Association and the money is administered by Student Senate. Since 1923 THE CLARION CALL has served and informed the campus community. Row 1: Karen Hale, Diane DeBasteani, Colleen Deer, Lisa Cotter, Scott Shewell, Sally Ann Teeronella Row 2: Mike Sownino, Joanne Jordan, Peter Fred, Joanne Sabalaske, Sue BoU, Staci Stuter Row 3: Chris Sturnick, Julie Quattro, Michelle LaTorre, Todd Beck, Bill Mushrush, Judy Johnston, Pam Park, Keith Izydore Row 4: John Magee, Nancy McCullough, Theresa Waida, Steve Rosen, Amy Casino, Hohn Gibble, David Smyers, Jeff Swedish, Michelle Michael, Clark Spence. 212 THE CLARION CALL - EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: Amy Casino, News Editor; Theresa Waida, Editor-in-Chief: Karen Hale, Features Editor; Scott Shewell, Sports Editor Row 2: David Smyers, Business Manager; Jeff Swedish, Circulation Manager; Keith Izydore, Photography Editor; Todd Beck, Advertising Sales Manager; and Bill Mushrush, Advertising Design Editor. WCCB-AM Row 1 - Calib James, Chris Lash, Jim Sedlak, Diane Sedlak, Yvonne Arroyo, Laurie Wessels, Colleen Straub, Janet Sobek, Regina DiCola, Linda DelGrosso, Louise Retzer Row 2 - Marc Sherman, Margot Callahan, Judy Johnston, Laura Myers, Chris Benigni, Jon Hartwell, Steve Rosen, Ulrich Matthis, Eric Culp, Nancy Segerdahl, Ken Howell, Barb Pelkington Row 3 - Joanne Alfieri, Jackie Root, Peg Pizer, Rob Brown, Mike Marcinkowski, Bob Banner, Kevin Smith, Dave Linoritti, Jeff Barron, Jeff Bennett, Mike Alfe, Nadine Potauvo, Laurie Rutkowski, Beth McGaffic, Row 4 - Scott Tanner, Dave Sneath, Chris Clewell, Ron Hickoff. WCCB Executive Board - Jeff Perino: General Manager, Ken Howell: Public Relations Director, Chris Clewell: Production Manager, Mike Alfe: Sports Director, Marc Sherman: Program Director, Diane Sedlak: News Director, Dave Sneath: Chief Engineer, Calib James: Music Director. 213 J f SIGMA PHI EPSILON Row 1 - Ron Beal, Randy Rirsch, Larry Buchholz, Ken Grugel, Eric Baird, Vic Hordies, Jeff Alario, Rick Letterman, Scott McMichael, Larry Mastrovich, Row 2 - Clarke Spence, John Engel, Ed Kline, Curt Nelson, Rick Welsh, Al Crayne, Chuck Simeone, Row 3 - Bob Amey, Gary Reinert, Ray Linder, Dave Albert, John Runyon, Row 4 - Chuck Bridge, Dean Adkins, Brian Collins, Mike Kenemuth, Mark Greenlee, Denny Popichak, Mike Carpenter, Joe Boyer, Row 5 - Bob Addoms, Jim Smart, Tony Pitrone, Tim Murphy, Bob Heimbach. SIGMA TAU: Row 1 - Brian LeFever, Del Hemphill, Pat Carbol, Kevin Ewing, Bruce Zimmerman, Doug Hess, Tom Wuyscik. Row 2 - John Rice, John Seaman, Jay Saunders, John Williams, Keith Redfoot, Mark Andrekovich, Charlie Oakes, Jeff Wilson, Marcos Obermaier, Tony Colecchi. CAS Row 1: Mike Ca, Denise Clair, Sue Reed. Row 2: Karen Liebrum, Joan Smrek, Leigh Backa German Club Row 1 - Linda Lahman, Tedi Philips, Diane Quinn, Becky Hoffman, Row 2 - David Cypher, Bill Tomashweski, Dr. Erike Kluesener (advisor), Karen Nurss, Darryl Duerr, Row 3 - Barbara Yutzler, Dr. Martha Emelity (advisor). 216 . Lambde Sigma Kathy Lentz, Alicia Wright, Lynn Miller PSI CHI Row 1- Carol Bosak, Leslie Weber, Alsia Cambro, Row 2 - Janice Costanzo, Anne Slabinski, Chris Alwine. Pershing Rifles Row 1: Mark Tyson, John Schodel, Tony Gambone, Julie Landers, Mike Koehler, Pat Hesidinece. Row 2: Cpt. Bill Fellows, Dave Riley, Jim Sedlak, Shane Wall, Rob Bowman, Greg Fiscus, Barb Yutyler, Lt. John Yingling. Terra Club Row 1: Kathy Leonard, Jay Rodgers, Bobb Hagg, Dave Lamb. Row 2: Colleen Chisman, Arny Caffas, Ruth Stead. Row 3: Chad Cohrs, Bruce Hodson, Melissa Schurtz. Row 4: Dr. Zamzow, Heidi Grosch, Gina Barner. Row 5: Janet Adams, Mike Niederreither Spanish Club Row 1 - Wendi Scheib, Barbara Yutzler, Jaun Carlos Ucle ' s, Cynthia More Dorado, Row 2 - Luis Briceno, Beatriz Gonzalez-Padilla, Laurie Barr, Row 3 - Betsy Conrad, Mr. Rafael Diaz y Diaz (advisor), Mrs. Bridgette Callay. Association For Computing Machinery Dawn Day, Karen Reader, Andy Greco, Scott Boring, Bill Frye, Barry Weaver, Eric Boring, Andy Reid, Ron Stuver, Janet Bailistreri, Paula Conticello, Linda Crowley, Craig Miron, Dave Himes, Tony Gambrell, Susan David. Library, Media and Info Science Society Row 1 - Lori Herr, Jackie Schmitt, Lee Ann Jones, Carrie Hafer, Row 2, Lynn Miller, Andre Rahe, Alicia Wright, Tami Jasser, Pauline Bean PSEA Row 1 - Sue Ray, Sue Young, Sheryl Kline, Sharon McKay, Kim Kight, Sharon Allen, Colleen Coin, Row 2 - Kyle Adums, Melanie Campbell, Lori Wilken, Diane Schrecker, Leslie De Blander, Row 3 - Mary Vasco, Sharon Supak, Amy Swartzlander, Marsha Spencer, Mary VVorkosky, Connie Hohman, Row 4 - Pam Gillen, Laura Malone, Janice Horvath, Becky Eagal, Jodi Anchors, Row 5 - Dr. Gail Kenemuth (advisor), Robin, Karen Moon, Lori Ann Miller, Ronnie Burdnfield, Row 6 - Sherri Alexander, Karen Cugeni, Cheryl Campbell, Row 7 - Janet Adams, Al Chase, Jannie ToUes, Julie Rankin. 221 Row 1 - B. Quinn, M. Miller, D. Gallaher, C. Stohl, C. Hamilton, Mr. Happy, P. Donatelli, T. Bartoli. Row 2 - K. Daugherty, M. Petrina, D. Gossar, M. Nixon, R. Szitas, J. Pflugh, M. Kern, J. Meny, R. Sinclair, J. Johnson, R. Butka, S. Gustafson, L. Butka. Roof: E. Dunn, J. Reed, S. O ' Grady, M. Lilja, M. Peck, R. Weeter. m XfS.- 225 226 kWM- •■■« ' ■■■ ' ■I 1 1 ■ ' 4 ' BUl fl[ H 1 w -l I ii 1 1 ■i t Jbi : ' ;)i |Sfi pfe j ■f;_ d i L ■ ' Sa iJKa- ' ' ■ ■ ' --- •£1 ■fer j jx . ' iW ft i lP -■:rf= ■ _-- ' ' . 1 1 n ?i ' :- ■ ' - : d 1 jg .1-. « • 4t:z!L I X 1 H vl l l wl ' 1 HMr j HQflj HHRI K f t ' V, 4 _« W): .A ' v I ,  -. I ' i5. ' 5 ,,«Mr • ' .«% , - ' ' ' .:■- . It has been a year of change for Clarion. A year that saw the end of one era and the promise of a bright future fa. itself The yearbook saw changes too - a new advisor, a different way of presenting the book which was set up in a timi frame rather than sectionally. As an editor, I, personally have gone through many changes which have always brought me back to a place when friendships have been a stabalizing factor. To those who continue to support the Sequelle - THANK YOU, especially to our advisor Pat Marini, Lee KruU, Ab( Orlick and the staff To those who graduated you face the biggest changes of all. Good Luck, may the skills you gained here take you fal and the friendships bring you home. Take Care, Mary Ozechoski Editor-in-Chief ' fliA D CLAHION UNIVEBSITT OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00386 9671 Siec.Col. qLT 1C17 .crs ir84 .A iJ,t. V- 1 ' I v :,S if ,«l ' .i. ' 0 ' H. . ' ii i; tjVA lii ' ,1 rc lv. ; WALSWOr.TK .s v-iifiifirtn-iifaT«ii ir ia f i 1rtittiTj- -™ ' -- ' -™ '