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SEQUELLE

1

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1988clar

SEQUELLE

1988

Clarion University of Pennsylvania

Clarion, PA

Volume 79

Opening

CONTENTS

/'graj-e-, waters/ n 1 people who are about to get jobs that require they attend every- day. 2 "Oh my gosh those seven years went fast."

6

/'lif-ers/ n 1 the wonderful entertainment and social activities which the student body so fervently enjoy!

34

/'cee-bee-ers/ n I active people that re- move Clarion students from their bubbles and keep their heads out of the sand.

86

/pri-'zent-ers/ n 1 Clarion's version of the performing arts that turn bumbling, sloven students into culture vultures.

96

/'sport-sters/ n 1 of or related to muscles, sweat and Tippen. 2 all those participat- ing in or involved with the furthering of athletic pursuits.

110

/'gru-pers/ n 1 the organizations, and their members, who strive for excellence and make the resume what it is today!

142

/'grek-ers/ n 1 consisting of or pertaining to an organization devoted to furthering the personalities and goals of its mem- bers. 2 party. Party, PARTY!

162

/'chall-enj-ers/ n 1 the departments, and the people who make up those depart- ments, responsible for trying to educate the academically helpless.

180

/i-vent-ers/ n 1 the happenings and goings on outside the captivatingly exciting world of Clarion.

214

Opening

n^^^^

«^'-^^'^*

Opening

Contents

1) Life at Nair 8

2) Favorite Fraternity 13

3) Fun in Seniorland 17

4) Wood Street 20

5) Just Hanging Around . . 24

6) Our Favorite Prof 29

Life

At

Nair

When I first came to Clarion, they told me my home was going to be Nair Hall. Fine, I thought. Until 1 saw it. In my eyes home didn't bring the Empire State Building to mind. 1 could live there, but 1 could never call it home. A few weeks after my initial reaction wore off, 1 found myself calling Nair Hall home. It was everything that my old home had been - a place of comfort where I could feel secure and relaxed. The rules in Nair were much the same as what my parents enforced and the R.A was like a parent - telling you when you were too loud, when guys had to be off the floor, and every once in a while giving a lecture of some sort. Yes, Nair Hall has become home sweet home to me.

Angela Murphy

Melinda Sudik

Pamala Marie Aaron

ACNT

Kimberly A. Acquaro

ELED

Colleen D. Ahearn

MKTG

Debra A.Ahlum

MT

Salem Salah Al-Anzi

COMM

Khalifa AbduUa Al-Hussaini

COMM

Robert C. Ailing

SOCP

Stuart D. Alpern

MGMT

Louis N. Ammon

BIOL

Vicky Amsdell

INDR

Bruce M. Anderson

COMM

Ralph C. Apelquist

MATH

Graduaters

^^"^

Glenn Scott Arnow

MGMT

Frank P. Ashton

COMM

Kosemarie T. Aueiswald

LSCI

John V. Azzato

KLED

Lori K. Babik

FIN

Deborah D. Balesk

ELED

Karen M. Balint

SECO

Tracey L. Barbarino

PSY

Jerri Sue Barhite

MKTG

Randv K. Barlett

ELED

Marina C. Barnett

PSY

Willis W. Barris

SPAS

Kellv A. Bartley

MKTG

David W. Bates

MGMT

Connie A. Bauer

CAIS

Jennifer Ann Bauer

ELED

Michael P. Bauer

MGMT

Lynn M. Bazzoli

HS

Elaine M. Beach

Eng

Deborah Beal

PSY

Kevin L. Beam

COMM

Jacquelvn D. Becker

MKTG "

Lisa J. Beebe

ELSE

David E, Beer

Judith G. Beichner

ELED

Dana Lynn Bell

ACNT

Karen L. Bender

PSY

Christine A. Bershok

CMS

Billie N. Best

HS

Lloyd J. Best

PSY

Diana E. Beveridge

MT

Beth Ann Bishop

ECH

Denise M. Bitner

ACNT

Joanne C. Blake

PSY

Karen Blanock

ELED

Kristine M. Blimmel

COMM

Darcey L. Blose

SPED

Kenneth C. Bly

ACNT

Frank S. Boehm

ENG

Ronald F. Bollinger

COMM

Rose M. Boonie

ELED

Marcilynn Boron

FIN

Jacqueline A. Bosak

Spac

Lisa M. Boser

MKTG

Tracey Bowman

SCT

Karen S. Boyd

MT

Sharon K. Boyd

COMM

Michelle M. Brady

COMM

^r ^^Tfe

Melanie S. Brocious

ELED

Pamela S. Brown

MKTG

Douglas Wm. Burchard

MKTG

Jodie K. Burford

ELED

John Buija

SCT

David C. Burkett

BIOL

Vincent J. Burns

ECON

Robin R. Buriis

ELED

Michael A. Caler

CMS

Christopher Doug Campbel

MUED

Mark J. Candalor

CAIS

Megan E. Cannon

ELCH

Gary V. Cardamone

ECN

Nancy May Carlson

ELED

Carleen D. Carney

ELED

Amy N. Carter

SECO

Brett Carter

ACNT

Teresa M. Champion

MKTG

Siu Ching Chan

Wai Kwan David Chan

MATH

Lisa A. Clarke

COMM

Stephanie A. Clegg

ELCH

Lynn M. Clothier

SCT

Joseph B. Coccimiglio

MUSM

Steve William Colbert

MKTG

John R. Cole

HIST

Barbara A. Coles

BIOL

Jerry Collier

COMM

Lorraine Corapton SPED

Kathleen E. Conrad

ELCH

Amy C. Corbett

ACNT

Kathy M. Corbett

PSY

James R. Cowan

MKTG

Linda M^ Crouse

MKTG

Kendra J. Cunningham

FIN

Jay A. Czap

PS

Michelle Czekalski

RE

Karen Annette D'Angelo

MUSM

Tanya D. Dade

SCHM

Michele Daley

SPAC

Brenda K. Daugherty

SOCP

Amy Lynn Davies

SPED

Cheryl A. Davis

MKTG

John S. Davis

SENG

Deanna L. Dawley

PSY

Lisa A. Dean

SENG

William T. Deep

CAIS

Lisa Anne Delucia

MTEC

Favorite

Fraternity

Well, there you have it folks. The results are in and the winner is PHI SIGMA KAPPA. The Sequelle took a vote from the seniors and picked their favorite fraternity. I'm not quite sure if it's those colors - maroon and white - or the brothers themselves that make them so special.

It's easy to see why Phi Sigma Kappa was given this honor. These guys are really high spirited, friendly and fun! The brothers are very active and en- joy being involved with campus activi- ties. They aie the largest frat on cam- pus, and most surely one of the most tightly knit. They are also close to their brothers across the countiy and they are looking forward to the day when they will be international.

Here's to a great bunch of guys who deserve the privilege to be called the Most Favorite Frat!

Beth Heidenreich and Kellv Carlson

Faith A. Dewire

BIOL

Bernad P. Dhas

MGMT

.James D. Dieterle

ACNT

Darrin L. Dimmick

CAIS

Leann .M. Dohertv

COMM

.Marcia L. Dolan

BIOL

Frank Thomas Dominick

BIOL

Barbara A. Donaldson

MGMT

.Michelle L. Dorwart

MKTG

.Jean .Marie A. Diagowitz

MKTG

Sidney Garth Dreese

LSCI "

.Margarida Duarte

SPAN

Graduaters

13

James J. Duch

MKTG

Tracy Alan Dumpeii

MKTG

Shari Eakin

ELCH

Alison B. Ebel

GOMM

Cecilia G. Eberly

ACNT

Lisa A. Edwards

ACNT

Beth A. Eidemiller

MKTG

Tanya S. Elan

COMM

Jennifer Elder

ELED

Denise Marie Elensky

ELED

Jennifer Lyn Ellis

PSY

Sherry S. Engle

HUM

Cathleen M. Evans

COMM

John Ernest Faber

MKTG

Richard W. Fairbend

COMM

Tina M. Falce

COMM

William K. Faulk

MT

Robert M. Fell

ES

Suzanne M. Felsing

INDR

Jennifer N. Ferrick

MT

Gregory A. Fetcho

MATH

Beth A. Fetsko

COMM

Kevin Fillgrove

SMAT

Ted F. Fischl

COMM

Hr!^ Ife-^' ^^

Jonathan G. Fiscus

CMS

Lvnda L. Fisher

ELED

Kathleen Flaminio

MGMT

Abby K. Flockerzi

MGMT

Lisa M. Foster SOCP

Kenneth G. Fountain

MKTG

Amy L. Franl<ovich

SPHS

Keith D. Fries

ACNT

Pamela A. Fritz

MKTG

Susan M. Fritz

FIN

Linda Frost

FIN

Dawn M. Funya

SMAT

David E. Gaj

CAIS

Lisa S. Gale

MGMT

Martha C. Gambon

IXDR

Amy J. Garrett

MT

Marian Helen Gaslevic

ELED

Eric P. Gass

HIST

Paul R. Gass

HIST

Bernard J. Gatesman

COMM

Jack A. Gehrlein

L'XD

Kimberlv A. Geitner

ELSE

Maureen Gerbin

ELED

Albert V. Gernovich

PSY

Michele M. Gerow

SCT

Donna L. Gesin

SENG

David M. Giordano

COMM

Suella Mary Girty

COMM

Tamara Lynn Glass

MGMT

Leo Glenn

THE

Jean A. Goetz

HS

Duane H. Golden

ACNT

Douglas S. Goncar

COMM

Patrick John Gondringer

FIN

Scott D. Gottschall

COMM

David C. Graff

MKTG

Lorie Jean Green

ECH

Margaret Ellen Green

UND

Jocelyn M. Greenlee

SPED

Susan D. Gregg

MKTG

Kelly Sue Grey

ELED

Amy Grier

MUED

Michael R. Gross

PHY

Elaine Grosskopf

MKTG

Edith S. Gushee

COMM

Jodi Kae Guthrie

MKTG

Robert G. Hahn

MGMT

Suzanne Louise Halleman

COMM

Lisa M. Hamiltiin

CMS

Lisa A. Hampe

COMM

Melissa Ann Harnett

SPAC

Karen Louise Harper

BIOL

Linwood N. Harris

COMM

Holly A. Hartfiel

MKTG

Marcy L. Hartzell

MKTG

Michael William Haskins

MKTG

Deanna L. Heasley

FIN

Tammy L. Heaven

ECH

Kimberly A. Heckman

MUED

Charles Heidenfelder

MKTG

Fun In Seniorland

Some people call it the University Inn, but we call it the U.l. just as we would nickname a close friend. The U.I. is a close friend. It was the first to wish me a happy birthday when I turned twenty-one. Many revelations have tak- en place there, and I've made a lot of friends there. This is the place where my friends and I can kick back, make a toast and laugh at all those people car- rying a full load while we have the luxury of a light semester.

The U.I. has been a good friend in the time I have spent there. When I say good-bye to Clarion, I'll have to say good-bye to the U.I. and to those quar- ter drafts.

■■Angela Murphy

Wendy Wieland

Susan C. Held

ACNT

Laurie A. Helminski

ACNT

Scott A. Hendricks

MATH

Matthew K. Hershey

PS

Robin Denise Hibbs

COMM

D. Bradley Hicks

MKTG

Elaine R. Hill

ELCH

Cynthia L. Hillenbrand

MGMT

Jennifer Ann Himes

PSY

Mary A. Hirsch

MKTG

Cheryl L. Hixson

ACNT

Melanie Hoffman

MT

Tammy L. Holman

COMM

Steven A. Holton

CAIS

Lisa M. Holtz

ACNT

John K. Homon

MGMT

Deborah J. Hornicek

ELCH

Bryan K. Hower

ELED

Amy S. Hrabak

MGMT

Kenneth L. Hudock

ACNT

James J. Hummel

ACNT

Susan M. Hustis

SSTU

Christopher lezzi

MKTG

Patricia A. Ingram

ACNT

Eddy J. Inzana

ACNT

Christina C. Irwin

ACNT

Leslie Diane Ishman

I'SV

Lisa Anne Jack

ENG

Laura L. James

SBIO

Christine \1. Janeczek

COMM

Tammy Sue Jastromb

SMAT

Rod J Jewel!

Brian R. Johnson

MKTG

Mary M. Johnson

SPED

David E. Jones

MGMT

Tracey A. Jozsa

SPAC

Scott D. Kaminski

SOC

Maria L. Kapsak

COMM

John C. Kazalas

FIN

Patten Mitchell Kazor

ACNT

Brenda L. Kelly

SMAT

Joseph J. Kenny

BIOL

Linda M. Kessler

ELED

David A. Kirkham

FIN

Sharon Knapik

SPAC

Wayne Kocher

ELED

Margaret L. Kolessar

MKTG

Pamela S. Kozek

ACNT

Marlkae D. Krahe

ACNT

Tracy Ann Kronewetter

FIN

Myron J. Kurtiak

MKTG

Susan Elaine Kurtz

COMM

Christine A. Kuzilla

SPAS

Daria 0. Lassowsky

MUSP

Vicki L. Latess

ELCH

Scott J. Latta

MGMT

Li Lau

MGMT

Timothy Francis Lavan

SMAT

Jeffrey E. Lavender

MUED

Tracey J. Lawson

COMM

Wood Street

Beyond those stone pillars lies the Clarion Campus and what can be thought of as the main entrance to campus, Wood Street. It runs through the middle of everything in town as well as campus. We have all used it as a reference point at one point or another and when giving directions from 1-80 to campus, it is an old stand-by. There is a feeling of nostalgia and stateliness at- tached to Wood Street. The big, stone pillars almost shout, 'Institute of High- er Learning', and as you enter the two oldest buildings. Founders and the Cha- pel, you are hit with the feeling of a time long gone by. Perhaps these are all reasons for the steet to gain the status of "Favorite Entrance to CUP!"

Rhonda K. Ledbetter COMM

Pamela A. Lehockv

ELED

John E. Lewis II

ES

Jeanette K. Linsler

ML' EI)

Chuck Lizza

Comm

Stephen B. Lockhart

SESS

Nancy A. Logan

MT

Amv B. Lohr

IXDR

Linda E. Loichinger

SPED

Jeffrey P.Long

MKTG

Deborah M. Love

SOCP

Nancy E. Love

MT

Candice L. Loveridge

ELED

Matthew J. Lucotch

COMM

Kristen A. Lundberg

ELCH

Joseph C. Lutz

CIS

Thomas D. MacDonald

ECON

Greg Robert Macedonia

FIN

Patrick E. Malev

MKTG

J. Andrew Mallison

COMM

Martin R. Maloney

ECON

Doria F. Mamalo

CIS

Janice Mamula

ACNT

Amv M. Maneer

MKTG

William C. Marsh

ACNT

James Andrew Martin

COMM

Scott B. Mason

ACNT

Wayne J. Mathis

PSY

Trisha D. Matteson

COMM

Diane K. Maurer

MGMT

Dana Lynn Mauro

MKTG

Richard T. Maziarz

MKTG

Steven D. McAninch

SGEN

Dawn M. McCann

MGMT

Loren Patrick McCarthy

GEOG

Vickie L. McClain

PSY

Betsy McClure

Linda McCool

FIN

Dennis McCoy

MGMT

Lisa L. McCracken

ELED

Tammy C. McCracken

COMM

Laurie J. McGahen

MGMT

Terrence Lane McGuirk

MGMT

D'arcy McKeag

FIN

Susan A. McKelvey

ENG

Michael Roy McKinney

ENG

Karen M. McLaughlin

MGMT

Lorraine McLeod

ACNT

In ^'Mi^^

m

A\

Rhonda J. McMillen

ELED

Margaret S. Meister

COMM

Curtis L. Melville

MGMT

Stephen Mercado

CIS

Dennis W. Merkel

SOCP

Jane L. Michael

SFRN

Allison R. Miller

ELED

Daniel D. Miller

FIN

Joni L. Miller

ELED

Thomas Eugene Miller

SMAT

Weston Miller

FIN

Kathleen M. Milliken

SCT

Eileen Minich

SPED

Karen Minns

ECH

Patricia M. Minydzak

UND

Diane E. Misch

SPED

Sharon A. Mleczko

COMM

Afsaneh Moezzi

MT

Michael Monahan

FIN

Lynda M. Monroe

ELED

Lynn Marie Moran

INDR

Karen L. Morris

COMM

Jill M. Morrison

FR

Michael M. Mover

COMM

Just

Hanging

Around

Nice Weather: blue sky, only a slight breeze, warm temperatures, green grass, no snow and best of all clear sidewalks.

This word definitely does not apply to the Clarion area weather forecast of- ten enough. Though when it does, where can most of the students here at Clarion University be found? Yes, you guessed it, in the Carlson Library court- yard or somewhere close by. This area, including the steps leading to the presi- dent's house, was voted as the class of 1988's "favorite nice-weather hangout."

Why? Probably because of how close it is to shelter; this is something you stay near in Clarion. Here one must always be prepared for the absolute worst-in weather!

-Emily Cook

Beth Heidenreich

Corinne K. Mullins

MKTG

Renee Marie Muto

SPAS

Maria Nagel

SPED

Joseph C. Natoli

ACNT

Kathleen D. Newhouse

ACNT

David E. Newman

MGMT

Elizabeth A. Nuber

ELED

Michelle A. O'Connor

MGMT

Kevin J. O'Laughlin

PS

Colleen M. O'Neill

CIS

Susan M. O'Neill

ELED

Kevin F. Obenreder

MKTG

mm

24

Graduaters

Javier E	. Obermaier
MKTG
Michael D. Oeiiler
MGMT
Douglas	J. Orsi
HIST
Kira L.	Orton
ELED
Thomas	A. Ozechosl<i
PS
Geert Pallemans
FR
Sylvia J	. Paliott
HS
Amy L.	Parsha
PSY

Kevin D. Parsons

MUSM

Robert F. Pasko

ACNT

Amit Pathak

CIS

Sharon E. Paul

ELED

David R. Perkowski

ACNT

Kristen E. Peters

MATH

Wendy Blanche Peters

ELCH

M. Lisa Piccirillo

MGMT

Jane M. Pichler
SBIO
John J. Pionzio
ELED
Michael G	Pitacciato
MKTG
Patricia J.	Pocta
COMM
Philip D. Popielski
ELED
Dennis E.	Pottinger
CIS
E. Thomas Powers
PHY
Michael E	Praytor
PSY

Daniel Preece

MKTG

John J. Press

CMS

Carole L. Puglia

MKTG

Darlene Sue Quinn

ACNT

Kenneth C. Raabe

FIN

Charles W. Ramage

CMS

Colleen F. Randolph

SPAS

Dean W. Rank

ECON

Joe Rasavage INDR

Barbara A. Rea ACNT

Daniel F. Rea MGMT Susan Reale SCT

Anna M. Renne

COMM

Charles K. Reott

COMM

Michael W. Reslink

ACNT

Deborah Ann Revi

ELED

Randy R. Rex

PSY

Edward J. Rhoades

MKTG

Andrew W. Riddle

MGMT

Ellen J. Riggle

MGMT

Lynn Marie Riley

ELED

Lee Ann Ring

INDR

Jeffrey Marc Robb

PHY

Melissa A. Rodgers

ACNT

Teryl S. Rodkey

ELED

Jeffrey A. Romanowski

PHYS

Candi L. Romberger

PSY

Angela Rosenberry

INDR

Melissa D. Ross

MKTG

Thomas E. Roth

CAIS

Paul F. Ruggieri

COMM

Dianne M. Russell

MUED

Jane A. Russell

LSCI

Kristin M. Ryan

HIST

Raymond J. Rzeszotarski

ACNT

Diane Sabow

ELED

Karen L. Samelko

MKTG

Lisa Marie Sample

ACNT

Melody J. Sample

PSY

Lee R. Sanders

ACNT

Maria A. Sandy

ELED

Dave A. Santillo

COMM

Lisa L. Schaeffer

ELED

Brian L. Schill

CAIS

Michelle M. Schmader

SMAT

Leslie A. Schmid

COMM

Patricia L. Schneider

MKTG

Deborah M. Schofield

COMM

Scott E. Schul

ECON

Terri Lynn Schuster

PSY

Martha E. Schwer

PSY

Lisa L. Scruggs

MGMT

Donald R. Scuvotti

COMM

Patrick M. Semon

MATH

Luldes M. Serrano

ELED

Michael A. Sexauer

COMM

Kevin L. Shannon

FIN

Steve J. Shannon

MGMT

Michael L. Shenk

MATH

Brian D. Sherman

FIN

Shana R. Shimmel

ELED

Susan C. Simkovic

COMM

Andrea M. Sirabella

MGMT

Lori A. Slagel BIOL

Tracy L. Slater

ELED

Stephanie R. Smeltz

ACNT

Amy S.Smith

BIOL

Christina S. Smith

SOC

Dina Smith

HS

Heide A. Smith

GS

Robin L. Smith

SPAC

Amy B. Snatchko

COMM

Our

Favorite

Prof

Dr. Linda Felicetti is one professor here at Clarion University that cares about each one of the students that she teaches and/or advises. She is fre- quently available to answer questions not only concerning classwork, but also questions about future goals or ambi- tions. Through her classroom assign- ments, she strives to teach how to apply skills focusing on real life situations using hands-on experience. She is defi- nitely an asset to the Marketing pro- gram at Clarion University.

- Lisa M. Boser

Dr. Felicetti was chosen in a survey as the "favorite senior professor."

Jack W. Snyder SESS \ I Michael F. Snyder "^ MKTG

Ralph E. Snyder

SMAT

Mark J. Sparico

COMM

Kevin Spark

SCT

Cynthia S. Stayer

MGMT

Michael D. Steber

ES

Patricia L. Steffler

ELED

James Steuart

ACNT

Thomas A. Steuari

MGMT

Robert Stewart

BIOL

Lara L. Stonecheck

ELED

Graduaters

29

Michele L. Stouffer

SECO

John A. Summerville

COMM

Marilee J. Super

BIOL

Donna M. Sutika

MKTG

Paula J. Swanson

CMS

Philip M. Sweigart

FIN

Sarah Swick

HS

Lisa M. Szul

CMS

Pamela D. Tallarico

MKTG

Kim M. Taylor

CMS

Shawn B. Taylor

COMM

Sandra Tetro

SMAT

Kelly L. Thomas

ELCH

Stacy J. Thompson

MGMT

Ellen Titonis

MKTG

Keith A. Tostevin

MGMT

Andrea D. Trimpey

ELED

Lori A. Turk

INDR

Mark A. Twerdok

ACNT

Tracy L. Uhrinek

ECH

Mario Q. Ursua

SPAS

Stacey A. Vetica

SMAT

Jeff Vizza

ELED

Deborah L. Voty

MKTG

Theresa M. Waclawik

BIOL

Darin Waggle

ELED

Charles W. Wain

FIN

Felice E. Walker

GER

Karla A. Wallhausen

SPED

Michael J. Walsh

MGMT

Joel F. Walters

SCT

Mary L. Ward

MKTG

Tim J. Ward

ELED

Susan D. Weaver

ELED

Rebecca A. Weigle

ELED

Catherine Weiland

FIN

Susan L. Weisel

BIOL

Pennelope L. Welton

ELED

Kathy A. Westerman

MATH

Lee A. Wetzel

MGMT

Bonnie S. Whitslar

ECH

Paul F. Wiles

BIOL

Rick A. Williams

MKTG

Robert J. Williams

MKTG

Willie B. Williams

COMM

Deanne M. Wills

ELED

Yvette D. Wills

CAIS

Donald R. Wilson

ELED

Frank W. Wilson

ES

Timothy C. Wilson

FIN

Donald L. Winger

ELED

Karen L. Wirth

ELED

Patricia J. Wittosch

FIN

David A. Wolbert

CMS

Darryl G. Wolfe

SENG

Lisa A. Wood

FIN

Jon A. Woodward

PSY

Marilyn H. Wynkoop

ELED

Andrea M. Yuhasz

COMM

Denise L. Zapsky

MT

Robert E. Zeigler

MKTG

William P. Zimmerman

FIN

Deborah R. Zook

MUSM

Imagine all this hoo- plah just over a new costume!

-Twink

36

Lifers

i

.«**i

^■" '-*'■■

A.L.F.

Where on earth can you see a pig on a leash being wali<ed by a young man? Or perhaps where is the only place in the world people go abso- lutely wild over a small town carni- val celebrating fall leaves? There is only one answer, and we all know it, only in Clarion! Ever-y CUP student enjoys the tradition of the Clar-ion Community known as Autumn Leaf Festival. Although this is much re- vered by Clarion the town and the university, there is certainly nothing quite like it and that is why it al- ways brings some amount of excite- ment in each Clarion University Student.

.Andrew Fair

Lifers

37

38

Lifers

All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.

-PF/BW

THE HEIGHT OF fun at Clarion!?

STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT Kent O'Neill crowns Homecoming Queen Vicki Amsdell

A BALLOON FROM Bozo brightens everyone's A.L.F. day!

Lifers

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Escape

Towering over the canyon, testing their bravery, students venture across the train worn rails of the Trestle. Over one hundred feet in the ail', the Trestle surveys a narrow nape of the Clarion River. For the courageous, the view from one of the three platforms along the track en- compasses the rolling hillsides, au- burn and crimson and oaks and firs.

Cook Forest is a beautiful wooded area with many outdoor activities. There are hiking trails, places to go horseback riding, water slides, camping sites and picnic areas. Both the Trestle and Cook Forest have so much to offer that very few students that attend Clarion do not take ad- vantage of it. Relaxation is definite- ly the key to these wonderful woilds of nature spots and to the work worn student it is a welcome and serene sight.

-Wendy Curtain and Sharon Miller

"Isn't life fun sometimes!" Ron Pratt

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Getting Through

Armed with the essentials, a framed picture of your doberman, a box of Twin- l<ies, a couple pairs of Fruit of the Looms, you set out in search of the meaning of the freshman year. Your quest for humility is soon met and you find yourself sitting in a four hundred level calculus class, straining to read your schedule. As a freshman, the world sees only your fowl ups. Your family boasts of your academic prowess, while your peers thrive on your every mistake. It can only get better, you assure yourself.

No longer the frosh peon, you are now harassing the newcomers. The Sopho- more year gives you your first taste of seniority, and it is delicious. Unappetiz- ing, however, is realizing the importance of the word major, which changes a doz- en times during the year. Suddenly you also realize there is a big part of college you overlooked... classes, and you are unintentionally on the five year plan.

Career, salary and bills are all crash- ing blows to the college Junior. And so begins the search for the million dollar

job that requires three hours of work per week. The most important word to the junior is RESUME, which in short means building a collection of recommendations besides your mother and putting togeth- er a portfolio excluding the collage you created out of Michelob bottle caps. You find yourself joining one hundred orga- nizations and volunteering for every pro- ject you can. Finally locating your advi- sor's office, the two of you put together the most creative piece of boloney garan- teed to fool even the most probing employer!

Senior classes range from badminton II to Nuclear Physics. Your feeling of accomplishment is mixed with the anxi- ety of what is to come. You realize that the feeling of being on your own in col- lege has actually been a sort of pseudo- independence. You followed the rules of handbooks and resident directors; you were responsible to parents and room- mates, but now you are responsible to you and all that hard work (cough) paid off!

-Sharon Miller

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THE FUTURE IS open wide for freshman, Paul Quigley.

SOPHOMORES, DOUG JOHNSTON and Sharon Moore, decide two heads are better than one!

1/ifers

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JOE COOL HIMSELF makes the ulti- mate "leather" statement.

JUNIOR, ROB HEMMING, ready for the office.

"A picture is worth a thou- sand words."

WHERE ARE THE men?

HEATHER GREY SMILES although dazed by the bright lights of the big city.

IS THE CONTENT of those beverages in your hands starting to take effect?

DRINK, SNUGGLE AND be merry!

HERE ARE THE men!

Over 21

Apartments, fraternity houses, and yes, even dorm rooms, these are all places the average college stu- dent likes to party. But what about the older crowd - the over twenty- one crowd - they have a party style all their own.

The two favorite watering holes for the "legal" are the University Inn (affectionately called the U.l.) and the Red Stallion (formerly called the Roost). In December of 1987, the Sequelle decided to find out what was so great about these two places, so they held "Sequelle Night" at each establishment. What they found was atmosphere. Lots of people drinking, dancing, and just plain having a good time.

For over twenty-one entertain- ment in Clarion, the best choices will always be the Red Stallion and the U.l.

Beth Heidenreich

Best Buy

Photos By: Ed Donovan

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Ebony

The Black Student Union of Clari- on University brings to light the achievements of not only the stu- dents, but also the accomplishments of all black Americans past and present.

The celebration of Black Heritage (formally Black Arts Week) is the highlight of the school year. It is a series of functions honoring the ac- complishments of outstanding stu- dents and black leaders. The spring semester of 1988 saw the speaker on Black History, Manning Marabel. Also a dinner was held to honor dis- tingished students; President of Black Student Union, Marina Bar- nett said that the dinner is encour- aging to students and shows that BSU cares.

MARINA BARNETT KEEPS her pleasant disposition through almost every situation. MARINA WITH FRIENDS Lisa Scott and Carlene Paulmore.

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Diversities

Most people imagine traveling to another country and perhaps even about staying in that country for awhile. Here at Clarion we have many students from other countries and although their reasons for com- ing here vary from person to person, chances are that all of them have many of the same feelings.

Just imagine being able to live in another country for a year. All the excitement of looking forward to learning about a different culture, how different aspects of life are handled, and what the social life is like. All this is much like what the foreign student experiences in America, and making them feel wel- come is what Clarion does very well.

-Angle Murphy

Scott Latta

FINDING A TIME for just reading the paper is not easy, is it?

THANK GOODNESS MY work is all done, now I can go to the U.I!

OFF TO CLASS!

SMILES IN CLARION, Wow!

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"Life is a four letter word! Can I say that?" Joe Pagels

JOE PAGELS, BRUCE Koehler and Scott Collins all epitomize the phrase, "Marching to the beat of a different drummer!"

mKj.y. ...

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Where Ya From?

Besides being an academic experi- ence, none will argue that college is also a social experience. Social means people and their respective differences. Clarion is no exception and our campus is the grounds for the discovery of many different types of people.

It is common for people in sweat- ers and topsiders to smirk at the people with shaved heads, tie-dyed shirts and combat boots. They may in turn shake their heads at the per- son in spandex and chains with gelled hair. Then there are those in flannel shirts and lumber-jack boots who may tend to laugh at the aca- demic perfection found in shirts, ties and skirts. These are obviously gen-

eralizations meant to show how we view the person whose transporta- tion is a skateboard as opposed to a car as opposed to their feet or a dirt bike.

The closer we care to look the more we may be surprised to discov- er that the city slicker we see on campus is from Frogtown or .Mr. Hick himself is from inner-city Pitts- burgh! Observe a little closer and we may find that the guy who looks like a walking beach spot or a "portrait of the man in black," is often the one most willing to be helpful. Peo- ple who are willing to open their minds will often find the most excit- ing friends.

■Sharon Moore

But 7i^B-e,E'0 gF A J?e/^LL.r

SEEING PEOPLE WHEN they are just hanging around doesn't give a basis of what they are.

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/

Mia

Truly Co-Ed

Two guys, two girls, living togeth- er in perfect harmony. Best friends, and a funloving, humorous family would best describe Jennifer, Mike, Chris and Tonia. They have been roommates for a semester and plan to continue living together next year as well. When asked why they live together they reply, "We were a family before and decided to con- glomerate into one."

"The adoption papers are in the mail," Mike added.

"But we couldn't afford to support each other," said Tonia with a smile.

What is it like for two guys to live with two girls and visa-versa? Chris

said,

"We laugh a lot in awkward situa- tions and we are old enough to un- derstand. The walls are thin and it's always fun to tease each other about snoring or overheard

conversations."

They all share in the cleaning, cooking and other household activi- ties just like normal roommates. They share the same outlook on life. Jennifer describes their living ar- rangement as, "We are here to have fun and be ourselves."

Everyday is fun and exciting for the four roomies!

-Maureen Freimuth

EVEN TAKING OUT the garbage is fun.

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Moving Back

So you want to move off campus? It looks like paradise? You won't have to deal with R.A.'s, no more radios blasting when you have to study, no more crazy roommates, no more fighting over the T.V. and best of all, no more cafeteria food.

First of all, you have to find a place to live. Your first reaction is shock. Does someone actually expect to rent out an apartment that has no lock on the front door, no kitchen faucets, and no running water? If you find a decent place, chances are that it is sixteen blocks from campus and another sixteen blocks from the nearest laundromat! Oh well, at

least you're not confined to the dorm.

After one or two semesters living off campus, you may find yourself at the residence life office inquiring about how to move back on campus. The inconvenience (and often the distress) of living off campus is rare- ly anticipated. Noisy neighbors, roommates that cannot or will not pay bills and the extra expenses all contribute to your overwhelming joy about moving back to the dorm. Al- though you were elated about mov- ing out, you are ecstatic about being back!

-Wendi Isaac

LEISURE RULES!

WORK, WORK, WORK, I try not to complain.

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"Not only are roadtrips a social and cultural experi- ence, but also a chance to be obnoxious and silly with people you don't know and will never see again."

- Todd Greenlee

Away We Go!

Free at last. A glorious, delicious, weekend. A blue Buick, a box of Ho- Ho's, a few friends and a tank of gas: the perfect ingredients for a memo- rable college road trip. Euphoria in- creases as the balding tires hum on the Pennsylvania turnpike. Destina- tion, New York, Niagara, West Vir- ginia, Erie, Pittsburgh, the Grand Canyon. ..no distance too far, no highway too long. Anticipation grows as the hours pass, passengers begin to look on in excitement, for just what, they are not sure. More hours pass, Ho-Ho's are low, sudden

change in the weather. Hail as big as kumquats rains down, chips of blue Buick paint fly off. As nature's will would have it, the car and its Ho- Ho-less clan is forced to make a U- turn near exit 17. After a few fights over the radio stations, an ultimate oasis miraculously appears in the distance. After a refill of gas and Ho- Ho's supplied, the elated group heads towards Clarion preparing a simulated version of their adven- ture.

"GOING ALL THE way or not at all!", seems The best part of a roadtrip is the sign saying to be these traveler's motto. vou made it.

I MIGHT BE wrong, but I don't think we go through Florida to get to New York!?

1 WONDER IF their water is better than ours.

THEY'RE SMILING NOW because they haven't tried to find the stadium yet!

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"Friends make the world go round" Wendy and Moe

Mugshots

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Returning Adults

The typical RACS member is somewhere between the ages of 19 and 65. Some of them are in school for the first time in years and may be in college for the very first time ever. Others are right out of high school and yet others are returning to get yet another degree.

The typical RACS student is mar- ried, single, divorced or widowed. They may have no children or as many as twelve and they may even have grandchildren. They may be attending college part time and may- be full time but are probably also keeping a home and family and working part time as well. They

might even be holding down a full time job.

Obviously, there is no typical RACS student. As a group they are as diverse as any group could be. However they do have at least one thing in common; they are each de- termined to overcome whatever ob- stacles stand in their way to obtain the degree of their choice. As an organization RACS is dedicated to helping remove as many of those obstacles as possible here on campus and to provide the encouragement and support needed to these special students.

-Rebajean Edwards

"RACS is a close knit orga- nization where everyone is interested in eacli other's problems and well being. Each member helps the others." Jake Smith

ALL WORK AND no play..

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"I DONT LNDERSTAND this problem!"

"HOW DO YOU expect to study if you are laughing?"

"COULD YOU REPEAT the question?"

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Talent Shines

The Art Club's Annual Art Exhib- it was held on December thirteenth through seventeenth of 1987. It was a great success with seventy-nine art entries. There was over two hun- dred dollars in prize money awarded to the winners.

For the first time ever, the event was co-sponsored by the SEQUELLE. The judging was done by Ms. Patri- cia Marini, Ms. Mary Weyer, and Dr. William Edwards. Awards in the various categories were given to the following people: Thomas Cole, ce- ramics; Eric Straffin, sculpture; John Jack, printmaking and draw- ing; Donald Hoffman, SEQUELLE award for graduate photography; Chan Wei-Kwan, fiber fabric; Mike Wasson, Jewelry; Kenda Zerbe,

painting; Sherry McAteer, photogra- phy; Mike Bordo, Best of Show and Best Artist.

Alaina Winters, Art Club presi- dent, said, "the Exhibit looked very professional and was a success con- sidering it fell on finals week."

There were thirty people who en- tered and there were seventy-nine pieces of artwork in the various cat- egories. Mike Bordo, because he had entered so many pieces possessing such great quality, was awarded Best Artist as well as Best of Show. All works entered were accepted.

An interesting note was the num- ber of photography entries since this was the first year to include this category.

Maureen Freimuth

CHARTRES CATHEDRAL.

WHAT A HUNK!

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"LIVING ART!"

Maureen Freimuth

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DRUMMING UP THE tx>«t prize.

Maureen Freimuth

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Mugshots

"Every semester starts out ' /

really busy, and I keep telling myself that things will slow down. I lie." Mimi

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Jfers

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^ ,^ /^

still At It

They have been around making the grade and supporting the local bars for years. The Graduate stu- dents at Clarion University add the needed spice to every student's usu- ally boring exsistence. Graduate stu- dents have the drive to keep going and often are not afraid to do exact- ly what they want!

A majority of the Grad population are from foreign lands, and tackle not only the challenge of going on to

even more school, but also handle the mystery of a new land.

One may ask himself or herself, why am I torturing myself by going on even further than an undergrad- uate degree. The answer often var- ies from the logical, "I want a better job," or "I want to further myself." But usually the answer is, "If 1 can just stay here a few more years, maybe the world outside will get better!"

■A.S. Fair

Grad school is your last chance to stop blowing off classes. -Gene Aravich

TO BE a Grad!

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LEIGH ANN BENSON loves being a G.A. in Forest Manor GRAD. DOUG ANDERSON finds a few moments to relax.

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Disaster Dates

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WEST MEETS EAST!

It happens to all of us. One of those horribly nerdy experiences that we long to put behind us but are perpetually reminded of. The mental torment referred to is more common- ly known as the "Disaster Date." It is the spaghetti stained blouse your date so generously embellished by forgetting to cover his mouth when he sneezed, the three-stitch scar on your upper lip that you received when your date absentmindedly slammed your face in her Ford Fair- mont, the dark glasses and wig you wear every day hoping to safely walk the campus incognito, and crossing your fingers that you will bypass that "special someone" unrecognized.

The indications of a possible di- saster date are usually obvious, but be it desperation or head-over-heels blindness, these warning signs are ignored and the date continues to run its entire course. Ironically, these feelings and actions hinting that a possible disaster date is in the vicinity can be categorized under the same headings used to title the five different stages in dealing with death. In fact, in many cases, the emotional responses are quite similar.

STAGE ONE: Denial. You run to the lobby to meet your date. It is the point in which you spot him or her that the denial comes into play. "This can't be true," you cry. HE is wearing flood pants, a plaid jacket, and a belt buckle the size of Alaska, boasting the name "Horton" on it. SHE is wearing polyester bell-bot- toms, a terrycloth tube top, and twelve inch plastic wedgies.

STAGE TWO: Anger. You have been betrayed. How dare your best friend promise that this person was Brooke Shield's second cousin, the spitting image of Tom Selleck, or the social idol in the eyes of the entire campus body.

STAGE THREE: Bargaining. Ap- proaching your date, your mind is racing with ways to escape this pre- dicament. Your proposals begin. "Really, if you have a lot of Thermal Nuclear Physics to do tonight, we could make it another time." "I

know we were going to the formal, but maybe we should go back to your room where it's less humiliating.. .eh, I mean hectic." "I'll give you ten bucks to forget the whole thing."

STAGE FOUR: Depression. This is the realization that there is no way out. The depression increases as the night proceeds. Usually it is the con- versation that begins the depression. Your date can't stop talking about their taxadermy collection, and when you turn to a neutral topic, such as food, he or she goes into a long, drawn out story about their cousin, Marvin, who died when he got a chow mein noodle stuck behind his tonsil, tried to pry it loose, and choked on his chopstick. You glance at your watch. This date is in its third minute.

STAGE FIVE: Acceptance. Instead of being assertive, telling your date that this is just not going to work out and that in the best interests of both parties you should shake hands and part friends (instead of faking an acute case of gastritous), you accept your predicament as if it were fate, and proceed systematically through the course of events. Whether she spills red wine on the crotch of your white pants or he crys and insists on seeing "Snow White versus the Co- bra," you are totally desensitized to embarrassment, numb to humilia- tion, and your eyes are glued to your watch, counting down every painful moment.

But as the saying goes, "All good things must come to and end," and ready or not , it's your date's bed- time, and you head home. The sever- ity of the torturous experiences vary in every case , and everyone falls into this situation at least once dur- ing their college career. Keep in mind, however, that the mortality rate for such instances is extremely low (dying of embarrassment doesn't count). Unlike most disas- ters, your survival in this case is almost guaranteed. So Clarion, be on the lookout for the telltale signs of a "disaster date," and as a pre- caution, set your watch fifteen minutes fast and invest in a good pair of dark glasses.

•Sharon Miller

Jf Took ^e^ To 5os

p/c/H- -fie 8*-h w^5

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Mugshots

"Fear is a dark- room where nega- tives are developed." - Marci White

Anthony Barbacane

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Survival Guide

A CHANDLER SPECIALTY usually drove students to the salad bar for mere survival.

SELLING BOOKS IS a necessity.

There I was, a college sophomore, sitting on my bed and suddenly a crazy woman burst into my room and began running around in circles crying out her worries to me. I real- ized that it was my freshman room- mate. About five minutes after that she began to hyperventilate because she had talked so rapidly without taking a breath. I put a paper bag over her mouth and told her to breathe deeply.

She shot questions at me like, "What is an advisor?", "Is it really true that only geeks go to CABS?", "How do people know I'm a fresh- man even though I don't carry a purse?", "What's a scope, and how do you get one at the bookstore?" She didn't have to go through the trouble of hyperventilating for me.

All she had to do was ask if there was any way that I, a former frantic freshman, could put together a sur- vival kit for her...

There 1 was, a first semester col- lege freshman and upon walking into my room I saw a cool, woman lounging on a bed eating bon-bons. All I asked were a few simple ques- tions. She looked at me with a look of disbelief, set down the bon-bons only to pick up a can of sardines. I thought to myself that her stomach should be churning not only from the gross combination of foods, but also from the excitement of the first day of the semester. Her reply to me was, "Don't fret about it because it isn't important and if it is important, you'll learn about it through the mail."

UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

MAY 9 THRU 12

9:00 AM - 4:00 PM

Melinda Sudik

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MoT^ie- cJHet^ Hi^e. You "Bs^M? ^

Future Clarionites

Campus visitation day is usually niartced by anxious high-schoolers and concerned parents marching around Clarion campus inspecting the grounds. The purpose of visita- tion day is not to sell the campus but to let prospective students know what Clarion has to offer.

A tour of the campus and a meet- ing with the faculty is included dur- ing visitation. Hopefully the prospec- tive students will like what they see, and their parents will trust the Uni- versity with the education and guid- ance of their children. A visitor might see the Chapel, Founder's Hall, Carlson Library and its facili- ties, Pierce Science Center, and San- ford Art Gallery. Speaker's on finan- cial aid( a subject important to most parents), student activites, ROTC, and faculty answering questions about their departments is the most informative part of the day. Staff from the Admissions Office and the Financial Aid Office are also on hand to answer any questions stu- dents or parents may have. Profes- sors are also available to give infor- mation about what is involved in studying a particular subject or ca- reer choice.

While speaking with Mary Jo Phillips, Assistant Director of Ad- missions, she stressed that Visita- tion Day is possible mainly through the volunteer efforts of students and faculty members who are willing to give up a Saturday to assist Clarion University.

-Wendi Isaac

SHARON MOORE GIVES a tour to a high school student.

A FA.MILV TAKING in the sights of Clarion I'niversitv.

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Mugshots

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Cartoonist

Thursdays there is always some- thing for which to loolc forward. No, it is not chicken sandwich day at Chandler, nor is it the beginning of the weekend, (well not legitimately, anyway). Students buzz around cam- pus, push and shove each other, but why? Thursday, the Clarion Call is out and what is the Call's most popu- lar section you ask? More important than the sports section or the per- sonal ads, right up there next to the Dominos Coupons is the infamous comic strip, 'Norm's Dorm' by Ray Tomczak.

The strip is a little over a year old now and has received tremendous student feedback. Response is all the author wants.

"If people get fired up at the strip, it satisfies me. That means people are reading."

Ray says his original idea was to do a strip students could identify with, and where did Norm come from?

"Well, it was the only name that rhymed with dorm," Ray said. Ray feels the character is kind of a pro- totype of himself. Norm is layed

back, crazy at times and deathly afraid of women.

Ray, a Junior Communications major at Clarion, is involved in many aspects of his major. These include SCJ, writing movie reviews for the Call, (along with his cartooning), working at TV-5 and DJ-ing at WCCB Hot Rock 640 where he is on the air three times a week.

Ray's cartoons that have made him famous started as early as ele- mentary school. He had his first strip, "Sticky's Wicket" published in his hometown paper, The Linesville Herald. The strip only ran for two weeks, however this did not discour- age the hopeful artist.

What are Ray's plans for the fu- ture? Though he'd like to see himself get a syndicated strip, his real hope is to graduate from Clarion, using his Communications degree to get a DJ position. Ray's experience with WCCB should help him with the plan, but Ray has another motiva- tion, "DJ's get all the girls," Ray smiles!

RAY TOMCZAK WORKS on a cartoon for the 1988 Sequelle.

YOU CAN ALWAYS find this "character" at Perl<ins around midnight.

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Wendy Wieland

Ballentine Hall

Before the fall semester of 1987, Ballentine was closed for one year due to renovations. Resident Direc- tor, Mrs. LaQuitta Howard-Johnson, called the renovations, "A great im- provement over last year. The stu- dents seem very pleased with the work, and seem to have more pride in the building." Changes included repainting the whole dorm, new car- peting in the halls and lobby, new furniture in the lobby, T.V. lounge and student's rooms and completely remodeled bathrooms with new showers and tiling. The dorm is made up of special floors, with the first floor designated as non-smok- ing. The second floor has twenty- four quiet hours, and the third floor

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"Ballentine Hall's admistration is just great." Kulbir Rangi

A BALLENTINE RESIDENT poses for a is open to Students 21 years and old- P'*^'"''*- er. There is now more than ever, a

sense of true camaraderie amongst the men of Ballentine Hall.

-Dug Johnson

RESIDENTS SHOW HALL spirit!

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Becht Hall

Becht Hall, alias "Virgin Hall", has served as a home to an all fe- male class. Becht Hall has always been subject to obligations with Bal- lentine, the all male residence hall. Take, for instance the Halloween dance held with Ballentine. The Spring Formal was also held with Ballentine. Becht Hall itself has a number of negative aspects such as faulty pipes and fire alarms that go off when one shuts a door.

On the other hand, Becht Hall survives by the people that live there. Everyone is helpful, friendly, and involved. Roommates throw "le- gal" parties for roommates that are held either in the lobbies or in a room and invite anyone who wants to come. When girls wanted a place to study. Hall Council voted on a twenty-four hour open study room in the lobby. It seems when you weigh the good and bad aspects of the dorm, the good points outweigh ev- erything else.

■Michele Hibbard

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I love working here!

THE GIRLS OF Becht! COULD YOU REPEAT that please?

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Campbell Hall

Campbell Hall, most students al- most always associate athletes with this dorm, and even though a major- ity of the hall is made up of these individuals, it does not mean that the dorm is wild and wooly.

The fact of the matter is that Campbell Hall is made of people from various backgrounds and from different areas of interest. The dorm does have a majority of students who are a part of a sports team, but the building also is home to people who are not at all associated with an athletic pursuit and yet, as most dorms on Clarion campus, everyone seems to live in (almost) perfect harmony. Tensions flair every once and awhile, but the problem is soon resolved and all is again well in Campbell Hall!

IS .\1V LIPSTICK on straight?

ON THE L.AWN at Camp- bell, hall pride is expressed.

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AS COZY AS home?

GOING OUT IN style,

THE FUNERAL OF Forest Manor.

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Beth Heidenreich

End of an Era

One of the many errors we make as college students is believing that the individual is more important than politics. In October of 1987 the residents of Forest Manor Residence Hall were rudely awakened. They were informed that when the hall closed for the semester in December, the University would not renew the lease. In the hard, cruel reality of the business world, this was a neces- sary financial move. Neither the University nor the leasing company, Smathers Property Management, were able to find a compromise on their agreement. Thus the inevitable happened.

The student's first reactions were fear of losing their homes. Some peo- ple had lived in the Manor for six or seven semesters and didn't want to leave. Fortunately, they didn't have to, Smathers opened the building with their own staff and rules and offered a home to anyone who want- ed to stay. The residents had three choices, they could remain at the Manor, move on to campus or find an apartment. Some moved, some stayed but whatever their choices there is just no place like Forest Manor.

-Beth Heidenreich

JILL BR.^NDER, .A studious manorite.

PAUL MCDERMOTT, M.AIL cierlv e.xtraor- dinaire!

Beth Heidenreich

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Given Hall

COOK'S FOREST

J, . CUIfMU

Given Hall, one of the two all fe- male residence halls at Clarion, does not differ much from all the others. Contrary to its affectionate nick- names, "The Convent" and "The Nunnery" for instance. Given expe- riences equally exciting coflicts and complications, according to Given resident assistants. This dormitory has a housing capacity of 250 stu- dents and shares its resident direc- tor with Ralston Hall. Given has an apartment for the head resident, Helen Gaston, who has lived in Giv- en for eleven years. Given Hall's res- idents enjoy the hall's convenient location and one of the largest dorm beaches on campus.

-Sharon Miller

GIVEN GIRLS HAVE style! DON'T ASK ME!

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Nair is just so fun!

/

/

/

WHAT DO YOU want?!

NAIR RESIDENTS ARE always happy!

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Ralston Hall

There are a lot of things that set Ralston Hall apart from the other dorms on campus. To start with, it is seconds from Chandler and a few minutes from the other buildings which allows for a few extra mo- ments of sleep in the morning.

Ralston is also smaller than most of the other co-ed dorms on campus. It feels more like a home than the other co-ed dorms. Its so relaxed and carefree. Why? It's hard to say. May- be because everyone is familar with each other. Maybe it is because the dorm is so much smaller than the rest, giving more of a feeling of home.

-Angle Murphy

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I have something in my eye!

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				STEVE, WHY ARE you embarrassing that young lady?
				RALSTON HALL HAS that family feeling.
84	Lifers

photos by Ed Donovan

Wilkinson Hall

Wilkinson Hall may have the same appearance as its "twin", Nair Hall, but the people who make up the staff and residency make it a very unique place to live.

For years Wilkinson and Nair have been called "The Twin Towers", but nothing else could be less true. Wilkinson has the carefree attitude that no other dorm pos- sesses. The residents are happy and even proud to tell you that they live in Wilkinson. In recent years the hall has gained the reputation as a "party dorm", which is true to an extent, but that is only because they are more open than the other dorms about their attitudes. In Wilkinson there is a feeling for others and that is what keeps the residents of Wilki- son together.

THE RESIDENTS OF Wilkinson Hall.

KEVIN REHAR POSES in the office of Wilkinson.

85

Lifers

Contents

Larry Linville 88

Dizzy Gillespie 89

Billy Wirtz 89

Billy Elmer 90

Ed Driscoll 90

Nora Dunn 91

George Takei 92

Famous People Players ... 93

Sons of Ace 93

Richard Marx 94

Air Bands 95

Battle of the Bands 95

Photos by Ed Donovan

CENTER BOARD.FRONT: Left to Right, Beth Vojnovich, Sharon Scully (president), Cathy Collins, Barb Donaldson, Margie Kolessar, Sherri Hower, BACK: Cindy Pellock, Todd Gardner, Jon Mitchell, Dave Love, Ken Philips, Bobby Cummings, Mr. Dave Tomeo.

3M()hliumi!

To most college students the names Radar, Klinger, Hawkeye, B.J. Honeycut and Colonel Potter all inspire memories of highschool years, laying in front of the T.V. doing home- work. But to most Clarion students these names bring another image to mind. Major Frank Burns, or more likely Larry Linville.

In early September the hilarious performer showed his true character on campus at a Center Board sponsered lecture. He once por- trayed a bumbling, pompus and overbearing army doctor, but Clarion students soon learned during his visit that he does not fit that mold.

He told two ancedotes from his life, which, while laced with humor were very inspira- tional. One concerned his ups and downs on the M.A.S.H. T.V. series and the other his life long desire to fly, which ultimately led to his life's profession. He stated in one of his more inspirational moments that, "often failure and success are at the same time and are in similar ways."

Lary Linville may have been looked upon as being doltish and whimpy during his M.A.S.H. years, but Clarion students know that he is not the man he used to be. Al- though his wit took the audience by surprise, he made for a fun evening and was well rewarded with a standing ovation.

-Sharon Moore and Andrew Fair

88

GBers

STRIKING A TYPICAL pose, Larry Linville answers an audience member's question.

OF Dizzy Gillespie's band shows off his stuff!

COMEDIAN REVEREND BILLY Wirtz had Randy Janney jj^g audience rolling in the aisles at Reimer Coffeehouse.

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Long red spiked hair, tattoo-scarred arms, bright red patent leather shoes; Re- verend Billy C. Wirtz took the stage look- ing like the ultimate, burned-out, exbiker acid freak. When 1 first saw him I thought 1 was in for an evening of wild ravings from a dangerous lunatic, but from the first hot blues licks 1 discovered I was in for something really special. He played a mean blues piano and sang topical songs about Jim and Tammy Bakker and Gary Hart. One of the many highlights of the show was when he sang the Clarion alma mater to the tune of "In a Godda da \'ida." Also he got the audience involved by hav- ing them help out with a drum solo in "Wipe Out."

There was clapping and hysterical screaming in Marwick-Boyd auditorium on the twentieth of October. The auditorium was packed with people who were anxious- ly awaiting the "jazz great", Dizzy Gilles- pie, to perform. The audience never stopped clapping as if it was to bring Dizzy on the stage. When he finally appeared, the audience went nuts. His music was soothing to the ears; even if people had never heard or even liked jazz before, Diz- zy definitely changed their minds.

Dizzy made quite an impact on the audi- ence as he played some of his very own tunes like "A Night in Tunisia". He defi- nitely left the audience screaming and clapping for more!

After the show. Center Board was kind enough to hold a small reception for Dizzy in honor of his 70th birthday. They pre- sented Dizzy with a CUP sweatshirt and a cake.

John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie was most influenced by his father who was an ama- teur pianist/bassist. By the age of 12, he could already play trombone and followed that success with the trumpet and cornet. Through the years, he has traveled all over the world, including places like the Holy Land, (which was his most memora- ble place) Turkey, Japan, South America and Europe.

Dizzy touched the hearts of many who attended. Thanks, Dizzy!!

SING IT DIZZY!

-Randy Janney and Kelly Burk

89

CBers

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The CUP Center Board sponsored the ap- pearance of Ed Driscoll, Friday, October 30, 1987. The performance was held at Riemer Coffeehouse, and was free and open to the public.

Driscoll has been called one of the coun- try's hottest comedians. He is a native of Pittsburgh and he began his comedy career in 1981 while attending Ohio State University. At age 19, after doing comedy for only five months, he was opening for people such as David Sayh and Gary Schandling.

Driscoll has worked with such comedians as Robert Klein, Jay Leno, Steven Wright, and Billy Crystal. His comedy is a mixture of hi- larious observations about everyday situa- tions and impromptu conversations with his audience.

Billy Elmer, an impressionist and comic, also visited Clarion in the fall. Elmer had a wit not like the other comics that had enter- tained in the past. He was understatedly fun- ny and kept his audience thinking as well as & laughing. i

Both Driscoll and Elmer had their begin-7. ings in high school and have opened for suchl famous performers as Billy Crystal and The°^ Beach Boys.

CBers

-Staff Writer COMPLETELY OFF THE wall perfectly describes Ed Driscoll.

TAKING A MOMENT to get into character.

THE SATURDAY NIGHT Live Comedian, Nora Dunn, displayed her many characters on campus in the fall.

Live from Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, it'.s Babette, Pat Stevens, F^steiie and Joann!? But wait, who are ail these peo- ple? They are not a they, they are a her and her name is Nora Dunn. The talented, vivacious, young woman visited Clarion in the fall. With her she brought familiar characters such as the sex kitten, Babette, who explained that by simply teasing one's hair was enough to turn on any man. An- other character she portrayed, the famous model, Pat Stevens, exalted upon the audi- ence that she thinks, "Children are our most important accessory," and that "I love shoes!" Two other characters were a beautician named Estelle, who, oddly enough, made dead people and plants into work of art. Joann, a little schoolgirl, who also talked on the subject of death, but her teacher is the one who died and she didn't become a wallhanging!

Nora Dunn proved to be just as funny live as on T.V. and, as demonstrated by her many characters, is a talented and almost animated entertainer.

-Andrew Fair

andy Janney

CBers

91

On November 11, 1987 at 8:15 pm, Mr. Sulu was beamed onto the stage at Mar- wick-Boyd Auditorium.

George Takei, the famous Mr. Sulu of Star Trek, gave a rousing talk on the sub- ject of his life in T.V. and films. With his down to earth style and comical wit and charm, he entertained the hard core "Tre- kies" as well as the others in attendence. (You don't have to be a Vulcan to under- stand this "space traveler.")

After giving the siga of the "Trekies", which was welcomed with applause, George Takei gave a talk full of anecdotes and interesting points such as one time while filming Star Trek IV, Mr. Sulu looked into the window of a bar expecting to see a customer and what he got was a woman pulling up her blouse, very much to the surprise of Geoige!

We often view those who are "Famous" as disconnected and aloof, but George Ta- kei showed us that even the most famed are just people too!

-Andrew Fair

GEORGE TAKEI ENTERTAINS the audience in Mar- wick-Boyd.

MR. SULU SPOTS a U.F.O. in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium.

?l!Bers

Under the mystery of darkness they came. With them they brought awe and wonderment and they brought to life what are to most, inanimate objects. This is not Dungeons and Dragons, nor is it sorcery and magic, it is The Famous People Play- ers and as anyone who attended knows, these talented people made us all wonder in amazement.

This group of mentally handicapped adults brought to life, life-sized puppets of such famous entertainers as Michael Jack- son, Kenny Rodgers, Elvis Presley, Liber- ace and Barbara Streisand. They per- formed under ultra violet light which created an air of mystery and made it possible for those in the audience to actu- ally believe that the people on the stage were truly alive.

Another Center Board sponsered event was the Sons of Ace raegae band which jammed Marwick-Boyd with the cool and solitary sound of the islands. There were people up in the seats swinging to the sounds of raegae. From a spectator's point of view it was almost as if the band had a hold on the minds of the audience.

Ed Donovan, Photo Editor of the Se- quelle, was quoted as saying that, "It was a pretty jammin' out time." It was obvious that raegae had captivated Clarion, at least for one evening.

-Andrew Fair

OBJECTS APPEAR LARGER than life.

SONS OF ACE jam.

MAGICAL PUPPETS PERFORM by themselves!

CBers

93

As the lights dimmed, the screaming increased as the pop rock singer Richard Marx appeared on stage. It was perhaps the most excitement CUP had seen all year. Marx, with his soft, sexy style, gave Clarion a performance and a half. He was elusive and mysterious in the delivery of his hits that included, "Don't Mean Noth- ing," " Should've Known Better," "Hot Summer Nights," and his band's own ren- dition of "Lean on Me," very much to the approval of the audience. Included in Marx's very impressive band was John Walmsey, more commonly known as Jason Walton from the T.V. show, "The Wal- tons." Marx was more than we expected and a lot shorter, but after all was done and considered on that Thursday evening in April, no one wanted to be anywhere other than Tippin.

94

CBers

MARX SINGS HIS heart out in Tippen.

JEAN MUSKOVICH RUSHES to see Marx. MARX WAS HOT but it wasn't a summer night.

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The annual Battle of the Bands and the Air Band Competition were once again seen in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium in the spring.

Johnny and the Madmen won the Battle of the Bands this year. Even though they were the winner the judges expressed that they had a hard decision, for all the bands entering the competion were excellent. Other bands included Brothers Inc. and T + T. They recreated popular songs such as 'Give Me Some Lovin,' Billy Joel tunes and songs from Chicago.

The Air Bands Competition also attract- ed many psuedo-musicians as well as nov- ice air banders. The competition was spon- sered by Center Board and rap, hard-rock and soft tunes were all included in the evenings happenings.

PREP.ARING TO PUT on a great performance, this band member tests the mike.

2 H.WE THESE GUYS over for Sunday dinner and see 5 what mom savs!

BORN IN THE USA. or Clarion!:

MORE THAN JUST a bag of hot air!

HEADED FOR THE big time!

Contents

1) Godspell 98

2) Greater Tuna 99

3) Play it Again Sam ... . 100

4) Ghosts 101

5) Cabaret 102

6) Cole 103

7) Madrigals 104

8) Musical Groups 106

Photos by Randy Janney

If you hang around the theatei- depai'tment long enough, you will heai- the term "Second Series" thrown about. It doesn't ring any bells or sound extremely special, but it is actually an unique oppoitunity for a student to direct a university production. John Burja, a senior Speech Communication and Theater major, seized this opportunity; and with the help of Sande Kuzio (assistant directoi-) and his cast and crew, he directed a compelling perfor- mance of Godspell.

Besides the directing of the show, John did the choreography and was the understudy for the cast. It turned out that he had to play a part both nights. He said that he wanted to challenge himself with the complicated task of a musical and a larger cast than the first show he directed. Not only did he challenge himself, but he challenged the idea that Sec- ond Series productions don't have to be sec- ond rate.

Godspell depicts the Gospel according to Matthew in a modern and comical manner. There are also very spiritual songs, audience interaction, and intense moments interlaced

with that comedy. Jesus was played as a gentle and beautiful person, yet he possessed a subtle strength that was very effective in the pi'esentation of the character. Judas was dynamic in his dual role (he also was John the Baptist) and both men provided strong leads foi- the rest of the actors. The remaining cast membei's were meant to represent clowns. This gave them the freedom to ex- press any emotion oi- action possible. The ac- tors took advantage of this opportunity and because of their honesty and strength, they could easily relate to the audience events that happened over 1900 years ago.

Before the show was performed, John stat- ed, in reference to the audience, "I hope to get you to laugh, sing, and maybe even shed a tear or two." It is obvious he surpassed his goal as audience reaction went far beyond those three responses. From now on those that discuss Second Series around the theater department will inevitably be heard mention- ing Godspell as it is proof of the significance and success that a Second Series can have. -Sharon Moore

THE CAST SURROUNDING ■'Jesus", display the ener- gy and fun that existed throughout the show.

JENNIFER HIMES BELTS out her powerful song, "0 Bless the Lord," in a rehersal

AMY SANTA PREPARES to hit the stage and dazzle the crowd.

THE CAST LOOKS much different at rehearsals.

ARLES STRUVIE AND Thurston Wheelis are D.J.'s at station OKKK.

The goal of an actor or actress is to be able to transform himself into a character and make the audience believe he is that person. An actor will spend at least a month develop- ing and rehearsing that character. Before a show he takes time to "get into character" and become that person. To realize the work that goes into one role in a performance is to realize what an amazing performance Joel Walters and Leo Glenn gave in "Greater Tuna" by Jaston Williams, Joe Sears, and Ed Howard.

In a period of two hours, Leo and Joel, both senior SCT ma.joi's, played a total of twenty roles between them. Sometimes they played a character for only a few seconds, men as well as women. They managed to change their costumes as quickly as their characters. Be- sides being successful with speed and accura- cy, these actors portrayed each of their ten roles with tremendous skill. They did not seem as two men dressed in another costume, but they seemed to be the individuals they were playing. From a small child to an elderly lady, these two men displayed a wealth of talent.

For five nights (October 13-17), Leo and Joel took the audience to the third smallest town in Texas, known as "Tuna." The show is based on two down-home radio announcers that love their town and their job, as back- ward as they may be. From these two an- nouncers and their broadcasts stem the sto- ries about several of Tuna's most unique families. "Greater Tuna" exagerates Texas life through such people as the old lady pup- py-poisoner and the preaching book burners.

Glenn and Walters kept the audience roar- ing by playing every part to the smallest details, like a "Save the Scallops" sign on the hat of the man from the humane society. While the whole concept of the show was extremely funny, there were a few surprising moments when they touched the serious emo- tions of the audience. Under the direction of Dr. Mary Hardwick, even these events flowed and were effective. Besides being a fantastic show, "Greater Tuna" was the perfect vehicle for showcasing the phenomenal talents of these two actors.

-Sharon .Moore

Presenters

99

As Bogey would say, "Play it Again Sam," and that is exactly what Clarion University Theatre presented on November 17th through 21st.

The plot centered around Allan Felix, a writer whose wife left him and whose friends, Dick and Linda Christie, are desperately try- ing to comfort him to no avail. Allan also had an acute addiction to old Humphrey Bogart films from which he took great comfort. Bo- gey would often appear in Allan's moment of need and give advice according to the way Allan wanted to appear to others. Allan was very lacking in self confidence with women and the figure of Bogart helped to strengthen his inner confidence, if not his outward bum- bling. Also he had intense problems dealing with women. Dick and Linda tryed endlessly to match him up with such characters as a Go-Go dancer and an intellectual as well as several others but Allan warded them all off with his dullness and fumbling. Allan also fell head over heals for his friend Dick's wife, Linda. This also proved to be another fiasco, which ended in Linda comforting him instead of breaking his heart.

The play was hilariously performed by John Burja as Allan Felix and supporting characters Linda and Dick Christie, played by Sharon Moore and Ray Mogenis.

-Andrew Fair

DAWN POLINSKI AND John Burja portray the per- fect opposites.

WHO SAYS BACKSTAGE is hectic, not these guys!

FEELING SORRY FOR himself, Allan Felix (John Burja) sits alone with the T.V.

ALLAN TELLS LINDA (Sharon Moore) all his woes and troubles.

fesenters

Most people go to the theater to laugh and relax. But many people were shocked when they came to Marwick-Boyd Little Theater in April of 1988. What they found was not a light-hearted comedy, but a very powerful realist drama.

The complex plot encompassed a mother, Mrs. Alving (Terry Wickline); her son, Oswald (John Burja); a pastor, Mr. Manders (Leo Glenn); a servant girl, Regina (Pam Twigg); and her supposed father, Engstrand (Joel Walters).

Mrs. Alving saw herself as a martyr for putting up with a cheating husband. What she did not realize until the end was that she had caused her husband's and son's misery.

Oswald was the innocent victim of his par- ent's tormented life together. His mother had sent him away to school very young, making him feel unwanted and unloved. His father had died of a social disease which left Oswald with the hereditary condition of insanity. Re- gina was his last hope for some happiness before he died, but his mother took her away from him as well.

Regina was young, full of adventure, and infatuated with Oswald and his life in Paris. She was happy in Mrs. Alving's home until she learned that she was the product of one of Mr. Alving's affairs.

Engstrand was a poor carpenter who mar- ried Regina's late mother because she had been given a sum of money to pay for Regina's upbringing. He was always scheming to make money.

Mr. Manders was a constant reminder to Mrs. Alving of her duties as a wife and he was shocked to hear the truth which was revealed about the cause of her husband's death and the father of Regina.

The production of GHOSTS was a master- piece for Director Mary Hardwick and the five member cast.

-Beth Heidenreich

JOEL WALTERS, LEO Glenn, Terry Wickline, John Burja, and Pam Twigg take a bow.

MANDERS AND MRS. Alving discuss business.

JOEL WALTERS AND Leo Glenn in two powerful roles.

Presenters

101

102

Germany ... the 1930's ... the rise of the Nazi Party ... It hardly seems the setting for a musical, much less a musical comedy. Such a show was created from a book by Joe Mas- teroff and the result is "Cabaret", a dark musical comedy, with music by John Kander and lyrics by Fied Ebb.

Under the direction of Christian Faust and the vocal direction of Dr. John McLean, a cast of students, sponsered by C.U.P. Theatre and Lyric Theatre, did a tremendous job of pre- senting this ironic combination.

Most of the action centered around the Kit Kat Club, where dancing girls and an M.C. help the troubled Germans to see only the beautiful side of life. The M.C. is a curious figure. He is the main chaiacter in the show and yet has little effect on the plot. He seems to mock the chai'acters in the show as they blindly conform to the ways of the Third Reich, yet he encouiages them to live out their illusions, perhaps only so he may laugh. He, along with the chorus, dancers and other characters gave credible performances that revealed the abundance of double meanings within the show. Often the most humorous parts of the show usually represented the most tragic. The cast and crew of Cabaret was successful in perfoi'ming a "not so light" mu- sical this year and can only hope the audi- ences were attentive enough to receive the numerous as well as wise messages the per- formers had to offer and entertained enough to remember them and the show for a long time.

-Sharon Moore

Presenters

Randy Janney

DURING A MORE dramatic moment, the cast gathers on stage to show their concern over the Nazis.

THE M.C. (ROB Fix) enjoys being surrounded by these lovely, young beauties.

In December, Lyric Theatre presented it's rendition of Cole, as entertainment based on the woi'ds and music of Cole Porter.

Dressed in black tie and tails, gowns and furs, the cast displayed all the elegance and charm that Cole Poi'tei-'s songs possess. There were tunes from Portei's most famed produc- tions as well as selections lareiy ever heard. Pi'esentations included, I Love Paris, Take .Me Back to Manhattan, I'm A Gigolo, Anything Goes, What is This Thing Called Love and the ever popular, Be A Clown.

The cast included, Fulay Duespohl, Robyn M. Culp, Brian M. Feydo, Beth Firster, David A. Ghirst, Tammy S. Jastromb, Kim Debra Krause, Scott McFadden, Susan Podlaski. John J. Piess, Laiiy Scott, Matthew E. Ti'i- poney and Beth .Ann Westerman. The cast was backed up by the stage band which in- cluded, Kathy Housenecht, flute; Christopher DeJohn, alto-sa.x; Arlene Griffiths, tenor-sax: Matthew Wirfel, trumpet; Cindy Pipp, clari- net; Chuck Lizza, percussion; Deanna Dunkle, piano I and John M. McLean, piano IL

Through the energy of the cast, a great show was put on and Cole Porter would defi- nitely have been proud.

-Andrew Fair

DANCING AND SINGING were major parts of Cole.

SCOTT McFADDEN AND Beth Firster show their stvie and ease on the dance floor.

THREE BEAUTIES OF Cole.

Presenter;

103

As melodious notes floated throughout Maiwick-Boyd Auditorium, the audience had the feeling of sitting in an ancient village as cherub-like voices penetrated their ears. The music of course is the 17th and 18th century Madrigals, and the singers are Clarion Uni- versity's own Madrigal performers.

Under the direction of Milutin Lazich, the group carried off a smashing performance. During the performance, select members of the group displayed their own musical talents by singing madrigals suited to their vocal range.

The group sang a cappella, which brought out not only the true beauty of the voices, but also the true spirit of the Madrigals.

Also this year the Madrigals presented their annual event, The Madrigal Dinner. For the event. Chandler Cafeteria was trans- formed into an Ancient Castle. Madrigal play- ers strolled around the floor singing and talk- ing to the people who attended. As usual they gave a spectacular performance and carried it all off with a smile.

Photos hy Kd Donovan

THE MADRIGAL PERFOKMA.NCE at Castle Chandler in December was a great success.

A YOUNG MADKIGAL singer harmoniously hits a high note.

104

Presenters

GARY PATTERSON WANDERS through the castle singing a solo.

Presenters

105

The Clarion University of Pennsylvannia Lab Jazz Band hosted its fifth Invitational Jazz Festival, February 13, 1988, in Marwick- Boyd Auditorium. The festival began at noon and featured various aspects of jazz perfor- mance, including reading sessions and work- shops in jazz improvisation. The Festival was directed by Dr. Rex Mitchell, professor of music, and co-directed by Dr. Jack Hall, asso- ciate professor of music and trumpet instruc- tor. The Festival was hosted by the CUP Lab Jazz Band and the CUP Department of Music.

When the Marching Band Season ends the CUP Symphonic Band opens indoors. Its musi- cal and educational objectives are to perform music of the highest aesthetic value, with an emphasis on original works for the band and to attain perfection in performances.

-Wendi Isaac

CUP SYMPHONIC BAND Section Leaders: First Row, Martha Sctiwer, Sue Weaver, Lisa Wood, Amy Clayton, Tracey Schmid, Mary Stewart, Diane Russell Back Row, Janice Zawacki, Mike Se.xauer, Tom Bowser, Chris Camp- bell, Brian Henry, Kevin Parsons and Jeff Rose.

PLAYING THE PIANO brings great joy!

WHO SAYS BANDS aren't fun!?

JAZZ BAND: First Row, Left to Right, Lisa Zimmerman, Krika Durst, Arlene Griffiths, Maria Battista, Second Row, Dr, Rex Mitchell, Tom Schultz, Mike Drozdo, Jean- ette Linsler, Christy Cappozzi, Lisa Hummel, Gary Patter- son, Chris DeJohn, Matt Wirfel, Tom Battista, Third Row, Dave Stephens, Jennifer Shields, Rich Fabec, Bob Hey- bury, Jason Papinchak, Chris McKee, Doug May, Brian Henry

Music Department

106

Presenters

In the spring, the Show Choir performed music from Broadway shows and musicals. The Show Choir is made up of about 16 sing- ers and a small back-up band. Their perfor- mances included singing, dancing, staging and choreography, all of which was complement- ed by appropriate and striking costumes. The Choir presented one on-campus concert and several shows outside of Clarion. They also went on an annual spring tour with the Con- cert Choir.

Clarion University's College Readers and Second Series teamed up during the Clarion Festival of the Arts in the spring of 1988 to perform an adaptation of James Thurber's "13 Clocks."

This witty fairytale has a piince (Doug Anderson), a princess (Amy Grier), and an evil duke (David Fry). It also has an odd character called a Gollux (John Burja). There was a spy named Hark (Sande Kuzio) and a group of taverneis and guards (Rob Herman, Mark Stallsmith, Yvonne Dobrzanski and Bar- bara Lundsford). And of course the tale was told by a narrator (Craig Vachon).

The short story was adapted by Scott Latta and Doug Anderson to please audiences of all ages.

THE GOLLUX .AND the princess find a secret passage. SHOW CHOIR IX action at their annual Spring Concert.

Show Choir: FRONT ROW: Left to Right, John Burja, Bob Wyar SECOND ROW: .\my Grier, Paula Marcink, Sharia Dunkle, Marina Stohr, Ron Graybill THIRD ROW: Amy Elliott, Rob Fix, Yvonne Dobrzanski, Beth Firster, Barb Weiland BACK ROW: Janice Zawacki, Evard Lukens, Scott McFadden and Brian Feydo.

THE C.^ST OF 13 Clocks.

Presenters

107

CKo?r

The Clarion University of Pennsylvania Concert Choir is comprised of nearly 100 voices. Its membership includes students from all areas of discipline across the campus. The choir has a long and successful history at Clarion University. The program which the choir selected to perform in the spring includ- ed music that ranged from sacred to secular and from classical to folk to pop. As a touring ensemble the Choir performed for many high schools, community groups and local churches.

Under the direction of Dr. Dean A. Farn- ham, Brass Choir presented a program in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium in April. The choir consisted of eight trumpet players, two bari- tones, five trombones, two tuba players and one percussionist.

FRONT ROW: Right to Left, Chris Ann McChesney, Sue Stanbro, Jeanne Boyer, Denise Waif, Sue Peters, Gary Patterson, Joe Coccimiglio, William Hummel, Joel R. Mayes, Roger Coleman, Mark Stallsmith, Lorraine Chal- mus, Lynnette S. Wimer, Robin Courson and Roberta Mascari SECOND ROW: Right to Left, Beckie Renaldo, Julie Greer, Jane Eckstrom, Lori Giles, Robyn Culp, Craig Schoeffer, Neil Austriaco, Roger Horn, Ralph Hartsock, Neil Ashbaugh, Evard Lukens, Terri Schuster, Lisa Gross, Beverly Blank, Sharon Rabinowitz and Daria Norcross BACK ROW: right to left, Karen MacVay, Angela Hevner, Ann Yost, Karen Hoenig, Karen Gregory, Melissa Pence, W. Lazich, Shane Knott, Michael Hoffman, Chad Altman, Sharon Walker, Valerie Lepko, Dawnne Hetrick, Patty Fiscus, Douglas E. Anderson, Maggie Zaphiris, Tammy Beck and Milutin Lazich. PIANISTS: Tammy Sheffler and Tessie Dunmire.

THIS BRASS CHOIR member puts everything into a performance.

108

CONCERT CHOIR ENTERTAINS WITH DEDICATION.

Presenters

FRONT ROW- Left to Right, Dr. Farnham, Dr. Hall SECOND ROW: Wendy Curtain, Lisa Hummel, Gary Patterson, Jeanette Linsler, Matt Wrafel, John Barrett BACK ROW: Fred Montanaro, Brian Rosen, Tom Bowser, Lance Maloney, Doug May, Ken Walzer, Brian Henry, Rob Rubiseh, Christopher McKee, Joe Senott and Mike Blockberger.

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CLARION'

MARCHINCr i::iBAND

Photos by Ed Donovan and Music Dept.

MICHAEL SEXAUER TAKES over.

THE 1987-88 MARCHING Band, with conductor, Dr. Stanley F. Michalski; Assistant, Mr. J.R. Schmidt and Drum Major, Michael Sexauer.

CUP BAND GIVES it their all.

PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE CONSISTING of: John Murray, Tom Bowser, Dave Stephans, Pat Litzinger, Kevin Parsons, Bill Congersky, Craig Schaffer and Chris Campbell.

The Percussion Ensemble, under the direc- tion of Mr. Jack Schmidt, is an established part of the CUP Music Department. Mr. Schmidt says that it has been around for nearly twenty-five years and it is still going strong. The ensemble consists of percussion majors. They perform two concerts a year in addition to performing at various high schools.

The Percussion Ensemble performs original compositions and transcriptions. The ensem- ble is able to show through it's performances over the years that percussion music is just as significant and beautiful to listen to as any orchestra.

Presenters

109

Contents

1) New Mascot Hatches 112

2) Men's Cross Country 114

3) Women's Cross Country 115

4) Football 116

5) Volleyball 118

6) Men's Swimming and Diving ... 120

7) Women's Swimming and Diving 122

8) Tennis 124

9) Men's Basketball 126

10) Women's Basketball 128

11) Wrestling 130

12) Men's Track 132

13) Women's Track 133

14) Baseball 134

15) Softball 136

16) Golf 137

17) Cheerleaders 138

18) Sports Moments 140

Photos bv Scott Latta

NEW MASCOT

HATCHES !!

"The Clarion Chicken?" ... at one time this phrase would be responded to by a chuckle from some, and outrage by others. This is no longer true as the new Clarion Mascot is an Eagle without question from anyone. "Eagle or Chicken?", hardly seems a topic for debate, but Chickens have always brought out the disagreeable sides of people, all the way back to which came first. More than anything, it seems to be a matter of pride. Who wants to say the power of their school is represented through a Chicken?

Ever since the new mascot hatched out of an egg in the middle of the football field, it has been a popular topic of conversation. The Clarion Call even went so far as to pose the question, "What do you think of the new Mascot?", to University students. Although they received some unique responses such as

"Who is She?", the general response was very positive.

The person who runs around conjuring up spirit among CUP fans is actually a guy known as "Twink" to close friends. He has been the mascot for several years, and he views his new image as something new to him, a change of pace. The idea is fun and different; however, the Eagle suit is heavier and harder to move in.

With hardship though, comes benefit, and that is less people calling him a chicken and more chance of being called an eagle. While Twink is very positive about the whole situa- tion, "always a change for the better," what is more important is he, "just loves being a mascot and it doesn't matter what the outfit looks like."

-Sharon Moore As the Eagle dances around, the crowd goes wild.

MASCOT STATUS

PRESENT OCCUPATION: CUP EAGLE MASCOT

AGE: 23

NAME: SHAWN TAYLOR

NICKNAME: "TWINK"

GOALS: TO ENSURE THE SPIRITEDNESS OF ALL CROWDS AT THE SPORTING ACTIVI- TIES OF CLARION UNIVERSITY.

FORMER STIGMA: CLARION 'CHICKEN'

RENEWED STIGMA: FIGHTING GOLDEN EAGLE

COMPLAINT: 'IT SURE GETS HOT IN THERE!!' j

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A BIRD OF many talents, the eagle shoots from the "fowl" line.

LOOK HOW MANY people showed up to see the new outfit!

THE FANS ARE just as important at sporting events. THE EAGLE GETS a birds eye view of the game.

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THE CLARION UNIVERSITY Women's Cross Country Team poses for a group photo.

THE CLARION UNIVERSITY Men's Cross Country Team poses for a group photo.

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Across the

Miles

TEAM ROSTER
Men's Team
Rusty Flynn	Freshman
Dave Girts	Sophomore
Paul Hammond	Senior
Dave Hartman	Sophomore
Patrick Janovick	Freshman
Ed Kinch	Junior
Tony Niebar	Sophomore
Keith Rice	Freshman
Mark Stallsmith	Sophomore
Jack Volzer	Sophomore
Steve Williams	Freshman
Richard Zajac	Sophomore
Women's Team
Jo Buck	Sophomore
Laura James	Senior
Denise Johnson	Senior
Heather Masters	Freshman
Roseann McCabe	Junior
Shelly Mulig	Freshman
Julie Parry	Freshman
Kathy Seman	Freshman
Kristen Swick	Junior
HEAD COACH	Bill English

Steve Cutri

Clarion University Cross Country Team head coach, Bill English, stated about this season that, "Even though we have an ex- tremely young squad, they have proven all year that they are mentally tough and I have a lot of confidence in our young team." The Cross Country Team is another at Clari- on with a young start. Both the men's and women's team's have the fresh breath of a great number of outstanding freshmen.

This youthful spirit was used throughout the year as a building point to a new begin- ning for the Cross Country team. Referring to the women's squad, English commented, "We're finally going to have a competitive squad. I think this year should mark the beginning of some good years. There will be some teams that will be surprised by us this year."

THIS CLARION CROSS Country Team member pulls ahead of the pack.

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QUARTERBACK DOUG EMMINGER concen- trates on the next play.

"MAY I HAVE this dance?"

CLARION PROUD!

"HEY, SLIPPERY ROCK, your shoe's untied!"

HUT 1, HUT 2, Hut :i. Hike!!

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HIKE!

The 1987 Clarion University Golden Ea- gles football squad finished with yet anoth- er winning season of seven wins and three losses. The season was filled with many emotional highs and lows, from upset vic- tories to hard fought losses. Many records were established by various Golden Eagles, As well as numerous season and post season honors.

This year the team graduates many fine players, all of which are going to be greatly

missed. The team is filled with much new talent and this season enabled younger players to get the feel of things, so once again next yeai' they can defend the second oldest winning streak, being beat out of the number one slot by our neighbors, Penn State.

Good Luck, guys! We aie all proud of your hard work and determination. Keep up the good work.

-Emily Cook

TEA.M ROSTER

Ken Raabe Lou Weieis Dan Taylor John Besic Bob Kelly John Peterman Mark Jones Tim Shook James Rachel Bob Vernick Tom Anderson Clay Kunselman Mark Kelly Jeff Clutter Dave Kutch Otis Williams Hartley Kenney Steve Frank John Conner Bo Hamlett Jim Keller Doug Caruso Damon Aveiy Jacque DeMatteo Ken Smakula Gary Caidamone Scott Higgins Phil Bujakowski Greg Deemer Ron L'rbansky Larry Wiesenbach Tony Giavedoni John Seaman Mike McGee Brian Hogan Chris Dworek C. Kirwin J. Hoinridge Pat Pienatt HE.\D CO.-\CH Gene Sobolewski

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COACH CINDY OPALSKI heads back to the sidelines after a rousing victory.

TEAM ROSTER
Kelli Blosel	Freshman
Barbara Buck	Senior
Dianne Guenther	Sophomore
Carolyn Hawley	Junior
Sue Holcombe	Freshman
Denise Layton	Freshman
Melissa O'Rourke	Junior
Jodi Pezek	Freshman
Carrie Walker	Freshman
Tammy Wolfe	Junior
HEAD COACH	Cindy Opalski
ASSISTANT COACH	Ellen Orner
1987 CAPTAIN	Barbara Buck

GO!!

The 1988 Women's Volleyball Team began their season with a pre-season conditioning before classes started in the fall. Coached a second year by Cindy Opalski, the team add- ed an assistant coach, Ellen Orner who is a former member of the U.S. Olympic Team, to Clarion's program. The team was a young one this year, utilizing the talents of fresh- men Carrie Walker, Kelli Blosel, Jodi Pezek

and Susan Holcombe. Returning team mem- bers Tammy Wolfe, Missy O'Rourke, Dianne Guenther and Cairie Hawley came on strong and were well lead by Captain Barbie Buck, two time Academic All-American. The team made a good showing at the PSAC Champi- onship at East Stroudsburg and ended their season with a record of 25-12.

■Sharon Miller

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THIS TEAM MEMBER waits anxiously for the opponent to find the ball.

DOUBLE WHAMEE!

AN EXTRA WORD of encouragement from the coach.

Theresa Zachel

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MEN'S SWIMMING ROSTER

Julian Boiling		Freshman
Greg Cunningham	Freshman
Ross Davis		Junior
Keith Fritz		Junior
Jack Gaines		Freshman
Mike Gruver		Freshman
Jim Hersh		Senior
John Horton		Freshman
Skip Miller		Freshman
Craig Morbey		Freshman
Oscar Ortigosa		Junior
Dave Peura		Senior
Damon Pietronigro	Junior
Robert Quel		Freshman
Raziel Riemer		Freshman
Ed Sauer		Junior
Rick Songster		Junior
Bill Stevens		Junior
Scott Zachaida		Sophomore
MEN'S DIVING ROSTER
Matt Benton	Freshman
Tim Etter	Junior
Markus Hevelke	Freshman
Doug Johnston	Soph	omoi'e
Eric Muntan	Junior
Robert Walker	Freshman
SWIMMING COACH	Bill Miller
ASSISTANT COACH	Coirin Convis
DIVING COACH	Don Leas
CAPTAINS	Dave	Peura and Jim
	Hersh

The talented Clarion University Men's Swimming and Diving team, coached by Bill- Miller, continued their winning streak in the PSAC Championship as the Gold Eagles won their 18th straight PSAC crown. The champi- onship was hosted this year at Clarion Uni- versity's W,S. Tippen Natatorium.

THIS SWIMMKK CO\CKNTKATP:S as he prepares to swim a relay.

SOMK SWIMMKKS GKT to relax between laps.

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Splish!

Spash!

In the 1987-88 season, Bill Miller, Clari- on's outstanding and popular swimming coach, began his tenth season as men's head coach. He is also beginning his first season directing the women's swimming team.

"I am vei'y excited about this new op- portunity," noted Miller. "1 can now coach two of the best N.C.A.A. Division 11 swim- ming programs in the nation at the same university. This will present some unique and exciting challenges, challenges which 1 am looking forward to meeting head on," stated the talented and resourceful coach.

Corrin Convis, formerly an outstanding

swimmer at Slippery Rock University, be- gan her first season as Clarion's assistant swimming coach for both the men's and women's swim teams.

Statistics for the men's 1987-88 season include an impressive 9 wins and 2 losses. They gained their 18th consecutive P.S.A.C. title and finished a team record 3rd place at the N.C.A.A. Division II Na- tionals. The men set 7 school records and brought home two individual national ti- tles. Damon Pietronigro won the 1650 yard freestyle and Dave Peura the 200 yard backstroke.

The women's team boasts a season in-

cluding 8 wins and 1 loss. Their 13th straight P.S.A.C. title and a 4th place fin- ish at the 1988 Division II Nationals.

The Golden Eagles were led in the pool by Christine Jensen and Cindy Wonka who earned 7-time Ail-American status with their swims. Wonka was included with Christine Hille, Trish Barber and Kristi Rosenbaum as the national champs in the 200 free relay.

"I thought the team's performance was the best since I've been here at Clarion," noted Miller.

-Sharon Moore and Dug Johnson

THK TK.MNKK GKTS his team warmed up. THKSK SWIMMERS ARF; ready to compete.

Beth Heidenreich

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Beth Heidenreich

Proper form is important in diving.

THESE ATHLETES TAKE time to critique other swimmers.

Take the Plunge!

ON YOUR MARK, get set...

CONCENTRATION IS THE key to a good dive.

EVEN THE BEST swimmers have to come up for air.

Don Leas began his 22nd season as the head diving coach of the well reknowned Clarion University Diving Program. Don has coached divers to more collegiate national titles and All-America rankings than any other coach in collegiate history. Two of his divers have gone on to make the Olympic Teams. Don is also the International Chair- man of the Technical Diving Committee for the World University Games.

The diving performance once again was outstanding by Doria Mamalo, a 4-time na- tional champion. Doria placed second on

both the 1 and 3 meter boards. The same placings were rewarded to Tim Etter in the men's events. Marcus Hevelke, a freshman from West Germany and Dug Johnson, a sophomore from Zimbabwe, Africa, made finals off both boards. Eric Muntan placed 3rd off the 1 meter and Usa Jonson placed 7th off the 3 meter. Robert Walker and Michelle Brennan also gave impressive per- formances. Walker made the Ail-American on the 3 meter board. Reflecting the fine performances. Coach Leas was voted men's "Diving Coach of the Year."

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Sharon Moore

WOMEN'S SWIMMING ROSTER
Trish Barber	Junior
Nancy Conroy	Freshman
Sandra Crousse	Junior
Sharon Dinkel	Junior
Pam Griffin	Junior
Jennifer Gross	Fieshman
Shari Harshman	Sophomore
Christine Hilie	Freshman
Christine Jensen	Sophomore
Gwen Kielar	Junior
Jennifer Quel	Sophomore
Kristi Rosenbaum	Sophomore
Robin Tucker	Sophomore
Cari Williams	Freshman
Karen Winsock	Sophomore
Cindy Wonka	Freshman
Dana Woody	Freshman
WOMAN'S DIVING ROSTER
Michelle Brennan	Sophomoi'e
Staci Healey	Freshman
Lisa Jonson	Freshman
Katie Macintosh	Junior
Doria Mamalo	Senior
Lisa Raymond	Freshman
Helen Sokol	Sophmore

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TEAM ROSTER
Amanda Bell	Sophomore
Jane Bender	Junior
Susan Fritz	Senior
Lora Kohn	Freshman
Rosanne Kramarski	Freshman
Diane Lee	Junior
Debra McAdams	Junior
Tammy Myers	Freshman
Rachel Prokopchak	Freshman
Rene Tarr	Freshman
Carolyn Vallecorsa	Sophomore
Lisa Warren	Sophomore
HEAD COACH	Norbert Baschnagel
STUDENT ASSISTANTS	Phil Popielski and
	Debra Kotula
CO-CAPTAINS	Sue Fritz and Jane
	Bender
Clarion University's Women's Tennis Team,
under the dirction of head coach Norb Baschna-
gel, captured it's second straight PSAC Champi-
onship as the Golden Eagles scored a conference
record of 30 team points	in winning the annual
event.

What's all the Racket?

Clarion University's Women's Tennis Team, under the direction of sixth year head coach Norbert Baschnagel, captured it's second straight PSAC Championship in the 1987-88 season. The Golden Eagles also scored a conference record of 30 team points at the event. Coach Baschnagel made this comment, "Overall our play was just sensa- tional for the entire year. Everyone played to their potential. It was a grueling year with all the teams to beat and the tourna- ments to win but the team had mental toughness. That toughness gave us the edge

to win our second straight championship." At the start of the year the team decided to dedicate the season to the two Seniors on the team, those being Sue Fritz and student coach Phil Popielski. Popielski had been with the team since his freshman year. Also helping out with the team was student coach Debra Kotula. Kotula played on last year's squad, but suffered an injury that caused her to sit out for the season.

The team used the motto "Striving To- ward Excellence in 1987" and they did noth- ing short of reaching the excellence.

-Jennifer Johnson and Angela Covatto

HEAD COACH, NORBERT Baschnagel, looks on as the team scores another victory.

HIT 'EM HIGH!!

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CLARION UNIVKIiSITY TENNIS, ready for any serve!! S0PH01V10RE, AMANDA BELL, packs a wallop!

HERE IT COMES! FRESHMAN, TAMMY MYERS, gets ready to set up a

serve.

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Hoopies

TEAM ROSTER
Charles Barrouk	Senior
James Barton	Senior
Ted Boyer	Sophomore
Steve Cox	Junior
Chris Davis	Junior
Fred Dupree	Junior
Ed Hepinger	Sophomore
Dave Johnson	Junior
Brian Kiefer	Junior
Tom Lapertosa	Junior
Robert Mobley	Freshman
Dale Schweickhardt	Sophomore
Harold Wood	Freshman
HEAD COACH	Dr. Richard Taylor
ASSISTANT COACH	Terry Smith
TEAM CAPTAIN	Charles "Punky"
	Barrouk

The 1987-88 Clarion University Men's Basketball team, under the direction of 6th season head coach Dr. Richard Taylor, saw itself improve in several categories over the previous season. A year prior. Clarion won only 8 games out of 15. This year the team upped their wins to 11 over 15 played. "I thought this team exemplified hard-work and aggressiveness all season long," said Taylor. "Because of the fine new players, this squad was learning how to play with each other the entire season, and towards

GOING UP FOR the ball.

HEAD COACH, RICHARD Taylor, waits in baited antici- pation for the clock to run out.

the latter part of the year they began to jell as a whole," stated the Clarion coach.

Finishing their careers on the hardwood at Clarion were senior, guard and captain Punky Barrouk and senior backcourt -man, James "Pint" Barton. Barrouk possibly showed the most consistency in perfor- mance than any other Eagle throughout the year as the sharp-shooting, perimeter, play- er led the technique and smarts on the de- fensive side of the court.

-Courtesy of Sports Information

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Photos by Davor Photo

SENIOR JAMES BARTON fights to make a shot.

DAVE JOHNSON, SOPHOMORE, has it free and clear for the hoop.

CHARLES "PUNKY" BARROUK, Senior and Captain, led his team to victory.

TED BOYER, SOPHOMORE, worrys about the win.

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Clarion University Women's Basketball team finished the 1987-88 season with a new school record. The Lady Eagle's won their second consecutive Pennsylvania State Ath- letic Conference Western Division title, mal<- ing it a first in the team's history.

Clarion hosted the 1988 Women's Basket- ball Championship Tournament at Tippin Gymnasium. Clarion entered the tournament with an 18-8 overall record and an 11-1 mark in the PSAC-Western Division. Coach Black saw her Golden Eagles to nine straight wins and 14 overall out of their previous 15 games. A great comeback despite a 4-7 start to the year's campaign. Clarion won the Western Division last season, but was eliminated from the conference championship tournament by Millersville, 77-67. This year, Clarion dropped a 57-55 loss to Millersville in the semifinal round. Coach Black's team finished the sea- son at 18-9 overall and 11-1 in the PSAC-West.

-Dug Johnson

TEAM ROSTER
Lisa Bahorik	Freshman
Cheryl Bansek	Junior
Kim Beanner	Junior
Cathi Evans	Senior
Nadia Green	Freshman
Tammy Holman	Senior
Jackie Johns	Freshman
Jessica Lampley	Freshman
Lisa McAdoo	Senior
Lori Phillips	Freshman
Beth Russell	Sophomore
Bonnie Sasse	Freshman
Gidget Taylor	Freshman
Leslie Woods	Freshman
HEAD COACH	Doris Black
ASSISTANT COACH Leah Magestro

WHO GETS THE ball!

JACKIE JOHNS, FRESHMAN, looks for a teammate.

FRESHMAN, GIDGET TAYLOR, passes the ball.

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RSIT

Gripping f^

Grappiers

^ Clai'ion University's Wrestling Team, led by vetei-an head coach Bob Bubb, went in to the season with a very young team, but came out with a winning one. The Golden Eagles had 4 senioi's, 3 juniors, 5 sophomores and 25 fresh- man going into the season. "We have a very good, young group of wrestlers here," stated Bubb. "Thus far they've done everything I've asked and more. There's a team of the future right here in the practice room that can get back to the top of the heap. It's a lot like a good wine though, you can't tap it before it's time."

■Andrew Fair

TEAM ROSTER

Kurt Engle Mike Bivona James Boos Brian Burk Troy Caslow Mike Cole Terry Daubeit John Flaherty Scott Henry Gary Horner Corey Jones Jim Kennedy Jim Morette Jim O'Donnell Larry Rehrig John Rittenhouse Shawn Ryan Jamie Torquato HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACHS

TEAM CAPTAIN

Gerry Armengau Seth Bloomquist Dave Burandt Bi'uce Cafurello John Cavlovic Dave Cowan John Ennels Pat Fordyce Owen Hibberd Biian Jeffrey Gary Jones Justin Kuzemka Buck Nicholas Steve Penhollow James Reider Joe Rozanc Steve Toboz James Winget Robert Bubb Jack Miller and Javier Armengau Mike Cole

TI.ME IS RUNNING out as this wrestler looks at the clock.

IS THIS LEGAL coach?

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WARMING UP FOR a meet.

Hurdling Heroines

The Clarion University Golden Eagles Women's Track Team wrapped up the 1987- 88 season with an air of accomplishment. This season was filled with talent and great expectations. Veteran coach, Bill Miller, had the leadership abilities and persistence to bring the young Lady Eagles into a success-

ful season. Some team members to be touted as indispensible were, Kathy Seman, Wendy Palmer, Mary Callander, Michelle Churley and Kristen Swick. The team made great leaps and deserves an applause from the bleachers.

-Andrew Fair

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Hurdling

Heroes

Bill English, entering his sixteenth sea- son of coaching the Golden Eagles Men's Track Team, had quality performers in the distance events, plus added strength in the hurdles, long jump, pole vault and javelin. English stated early In the year that, "Over- all our squad Is extremely young and maybe a year or two away from being very good, but there's no question this is the best young group we've had in our track program in a number of years."

The top performers in the distance group were: Ed Kinch, a Junior from Shlppensville,

Rusty Flynn, a Freshman from Bellefonte, Pat Janovlck, a Freshman from New Castle, Mark Stallsmlth, a Junior from Cochranton and Dave Girts, a Sophomore from North East, PA. Some other strong contenders in other positions this year were: Dan Ziacik, a Freshman from Natrona Heights, Chad Lane, a Freshman from Burbank, OH., Mike DeMartinis, a Freshman from Farrell and George Cadman, a Sophomore from Fre- donia, PA.

MEN'S TRACK ROSTER
Ken Bauman	Freshman
George Cadman	Sophomore
Mike DeMartinis	Freshman
Vince Fath	Sophomore
Tom Finnerty	Junior
Rusty Flynn	Freshman
Dave Girts	Sophomore
Paul Hammond	Senior
Pat Janovlck	Freshman
Mike Kestner	Sophomore
Ed Kinch	Junior
Chad Lane	Freshman
Keith Rice	Sophomore
Mark Stallsmlth	Junior
Steve Williams	Freshman
Matt Winger	Freshman
Rich Zajac	Sophomore
Dan Ziacik	Freshman
HEAD COACH:	Bill English
WOMEN'S TRACK	ROSTER
Trish Barber	Junior
Jo Buck	Sophomore
Mary Callander	Freshman
Shari Clark	Junior
Loretha Greene	Junior
Laura James	Senior
Michelle Jasper	Junior
Denise Johnson	Senior
Roseann McCabe	Junior
Debra Magrinl	Freshman
Karlene Palmore	Freshman
Julie Parry	Freshman
Kathy Seman	Freshman
Kristen Swick	Junior
HEAD COACH	Bill English

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THROW THAT BALL home. CELEBRATING A VICTORY

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First Base

and

Beyond

^

Ed Donovan

Led by first year head coach Jim Engle- hart, the Golden Eagles Baseball team showed strong promise with new begin- nings. Clarion finished the 1987 season with an 11-11 overall record and a 7-9 slate in the tough PSAC-Western Division.

Englehart stated enthusiastically about the season that, " I believe we have the type of offense that is capable of scoring a lot of runs..." With the new coaching element se- curely in place, Clarion's future success is assured. Along with Englehart, new blood,

f'l^-iM

in the form of talented young freshmen, was poured into the team. Englehart reflected about the team, "I think we have a fine overall team, one that has the talent and experience to win. We expect to be playing just as hard if we're 10 runs ahead as 10 runs behind, that's the type of intensity the fans should see in our club. If we can main- tain consistency on the mound and play good defense this year, I think the rest will take care of itself."

-Andrew Fair

TEAM ROSTER
Bob Brandt	Sophomoie
Jeff Baker	Freshman
Tim Cingle	Senior
Tony Cioffi	Senior
Greg Clemenson	Senior
Jim Dental	Junior
Mike Dominelli	Sophomore
Keith Fetsko	Sophomore
Darrell Fulkman	Junior
Greg Gallup	Freshman
Bill Garroway	Freshman
Brian Hamilton	Junior
Art Hammond	Freshman
Troy Johnson	Freshman
Gary Jones	Junior
Todd Jordon	Freshman
Andy Kockler	Freshman
John Livermore	Sophomore
Gary Lowry	Freshman
A.J. Lutz	Freshman
Damian Marasco	Senior
Jim Meagher	Sophomore
Matt Micholas	Sophomore
John Moreau	Sophomore
Kevin Obenrader	Senior
Mike Parmeter	Senior
Denny Patton	Sophomore
Ed Rhoades	Senior
Larry Roberts	Sophomore
Gregg Romaine	Junior
Ken Ross	Sophomore
Don Shimmel	Junior
Phil Smakula	Freshman
Tucker Snyder	Freshman
John Staul	Junior
Todd Vanderburgh	Sophomore
Lee Weber	Sophomore
Jim Whitlinger	Sophomore
HEAD COACH	Jim Englehart
TRI-CAPTAINS	A. Cioffi, D. Marasco,
	E. Rhoades

SEVENTH INNING STRETCH.

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TEAM ROSTER
Kelly Burke	Freshman
Michele Campbell	Sophomore
Heather Drake	Sophomore
Cathi Evans	Seniors
Jodi Fritch	Freshman
Kim Gaydos	Freshman
Carol Grubb	Junior
Charlene Harger	Senior
Kim Jenkins	Sophomore
Cynda Kosmack	Sophomore
Susan Morgan	Sophomore
Traci Nickleach	Freshman
Lori Phillips	Freshman
Melanie Potts	Freshman
Bonnie Sasse	Freshman
Kathy Stahlnecker	Freshman
Maureen Vinkler	Freshman
Carla Wegemer	Freshman
HEAD COACH	Mary Harding
CO-CAPTAINS	Carol Grubb and Char-
	lene Harger

Bunting Babes

First year head softball coach, Mary Har- ding, set high goals for the women's softball team that were met with enthusiasm. Har- ding stated, "We have set a high goal in this first season, but 1 think it is a realistic one since I believe the talent is here to play quali- ty softball. Evaluating our team, 1 believe we have the pitching and defense in the early season games to stay with everyone. We also have the ability of scoring runs with our power hitters, but we have to get some base- runners on in front of them if we want to score in bunches."

Eleven double-headers dotted the 1988 schedule, with six home games and five away games. Captains Carol Grubb, a junior from Whitehall and Charlene Harger, a senior from Oil City, both proved to be two strong main- stays on the team.

Photos by Ed Donovan

READY FOR THE BUNT.

THROWING TO FIRST.

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Par-feet Season

mm

Photos by Melinda Sudik

The 1988 Clarion University Men's Golf Team, led by second year head coach Hal Hansen accomplished another creditable year. A total of six invitationals and the an- nual PSAC Championship were attended by this years Golf Team.

Hansen stated that, "...We really want to have solid performances in every invitational we play..."

The Eagles had veterans throughout the line-up and featured seniors Greg Spinetti (Moon Twp. HS) and Steve Colbert (Pgh- Chartiers Valley), along with junior Alan Harper (Titusville) as its top three golfers. Three other promising hopefuls were seniors Dean Rank (Palmyra) and Jay Czap (Philips- burg), along with junior Mark Cogley (Clari- on-Limestone). Also showing promise were

TEAM ROSTER MARK COGLEY

STEVE COLBERT

JAY CZAP

ALAN HARPER

JOHN MISITIS DEAN RANK DAN RICE GREG SPINETTI HEAD COACH:

JUNIOR

SENIOR

SENIOR

JUNIOR

FRESHMAN

SENIOR

FRESHMAN

SENIOR

HAL HANSON

freshmen Dan Rice (Allison Park) and John Misitis (Bridgeville).

Spinetti, a third year mainstay in the line- up, has made a showing as a very strong player. In the Fall of 1987, Spinetti gained medalist honors at the Buffalo Invitational, ending up with a two under on a par seventy. Hansen said about Greg Spinetti, "Greg has become a more consistent player and that has been the key to his success." The Clarion Golf Team had great promise and will continue to strive for higher goals.

-Andrew Fair

CLARION GOLF STARS. TEE OFF.

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UP, UP, AND away say the CUP cheerleaders. ^"^

DID WE WIN or lose?

A DISHEARTENED CHEERLEADER looks at the scoreboard.

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S PIRIT SHINES

III!

You heard their chants and cheers at the athletic events. You saw them from your seated position on the bleachers, being tossed to and fro, risking life and limb, and it was all done with a smile.

When the Clarion University Cheerlead- ers began the season in the fall, they had a lot to smile about. Their advisor, Debbie Armengau, was dedicated to tuining out the best cheeileadeis ever seen at Clarion.

During the Christmas break though, their

CUP CHEERLE.'VDERS ARE always there to spur the spirit of the crowd.

THIS CHEERU:.'\nER HAS a 'spinning' experience.

advisor resigned and no one stepped for- ward to take the position. This forced the cheerleaders to work together, doing all of the things their advisor usually did. The squad of twenty females and three males suddenly dropped to nine females and one male. Even though the program suffered a tremendous blow, students still saw the committed ten at the athletic events and they were still smiling!

-Angela Murphy

CHEERLEADER ROSTER

Frank Ashton Phil Carbo Shelly Deeter Lori DeLisao Heater Gainer Beth Gunto Robin Hibbs Wendy LaPorte Lisa Martucci Beverly Mitchell Laura Rice Pam Reynolds Melissa Sadowski Angela Schratz Keith Shaw Stephanie Sherman Amy Tafi

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»T, S li^

Sports Moments

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Contents

Alpha Phi Omega 144

Alpha Psi Omega,

American Chemical Society 145

AMA, Anthropology 146

Arete, Art 147

AUSA, WCUC 148

Circle K, The Call 149

Clarion International Assoc,

College Readers 150

DPMA, French Club 151

Interhall Council, lABC 152

Kappa Kappa Psi,

Music Marketing 153

NSSHLA, Newman Association 154

Pershing Rifles, Phi Eta 155

PSEA, Pre-Law Club 156

Psi Chi, RACS 157

Russian Club, Ski Club 158

SCJ, Society of Physics

Students 159

Spanish Club, Student

Senate 160

WCCB, Psychology Club 161

Alpha Phi Omega

FRONT ROW: Rhea Marhn, Jerri Burhite, Holly Peters, Carol Rooney SECOND ROW: Jennifer Keller, Judy Morgan, Lauren Bliley, Sheila Gastiger, Susan Hansen BACK ROW: Joe Coccimiglio, Dave Smith, Aar- on Kijowski, Jill Smart, Annie Lim, Sandi Weaver, Vicki Port- zea and Bonnie VanNort.

144

Groupers

Alpha Psi Omega

FORNT ROW: Dawn Polinski, John Burja, Bob Wyar, Leo Glenn, Yvonne Dobrzanski, Amy Grier BACK ROW: Becky Seaman, Rob Fix, Susan Dan- iels, Amy Black, Sande Kuzio, Scott Latta, Mary Retort, Deb- bie Seigel, Joel Walters, Kath- leen Milliken and Paula Marcink.

American Chemical Society

PICTURED: Beverly Kurtz, Sara Hawkinson, Danielle Olt- man, Mary A. Curren, Alan Hooks, Jim Folmer, Duane Luckenbill and Anita Slayhter. NOT PICTURED: Chris Ann Breeger.

Groupers 145

A.M.A.

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Laurie Babcock, Debbie McA- dams, Teresa Champion, Ka- ren McLaughlin BACK ROW: Right to Left, Brad Hicks, Kirk Figan and Dana Mauro.

I

Anthropology Club

FRONT ROW: Frances Hargen- rader SECOND ROW: Left to Right, Jacie Steinheiser, Deb Hallis, Zelma Marlin, Andrea Swartfager THIRD ROW: Left to Right, Bill Kline, Jeanne Taylor, Karen Morris BACK ROW: Left to Right, David L. Konieczko, Scott Wentzel and Frelice Walker.

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146

Groupers

Arete

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Michelle Kavoosi, IVIichele Orf, Kathy Highet, Lynette Wimer, Karina Blose, Mary Salony, Nancy Reider, Tammy Pears BACK ROW: Renee Rossi, Amy Mellring, Rob Herman, Jac- quez Gaines, Jim Allen, John Bower, Dave Snebold, Jennifer Sheilds, Marcs Heveike and Jayne Means.

Left to Right, Sherry Engle, Alaina Winters, Sara Jackson and Catherine Joslyn (Advisor).

Art Club

147

Groupers

wcuc

FRONT: Left to Right, Mike Grasso, Bill Rehkopf, Amy Groff, Kevin Beam, Sharon Mleczko, 2ND ROW: Bill Mulli- gan, Maureen Betres, Eric Pena, Mike James, Den Mazur, Lisa Palmer, Kelly Becker, 3RD ROW: Dan McGreal, Andy Mallison (Station Manager), Michael Dupree, Dan Samarin, Brian Johnson, Chris Frye, Alaina Winters, Mike Antho- ny, Bonnie Caripolti, 4TH ROW: Randy Clark, Mike Sen- iow, Tim Petro, Matt Lucotch, Chris Youd, Jim Fortney, Eric Rigler, Mike Kuhno, LaTrobe Barnitz, Ted Fischl, 5TH ROW: Steve Zawoysky, Ray Ca- vender, Mike Vrable, Frank Ashton, Mike Sexauer, Rich Stevens, Stephen Connors, Michael Dinger

148

Groupers

Circle K Club

ONE OF THE largest service organizations on college cam- puses across the country, Cir- cle-K promotes service on campus as well as in the community.

The Clarion Call

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Susie Tudor, Lisa Leljak, Mary Delaney, Patty Pocta, Kathy Mclntyre, Diane Luxton, Tara Ramirez SECOND ROW: Left to Right, Shelly Deeter, Chrissy Richter, Steve Cutri, Tim Irwin, Frank Lotito, Lance Mohoney, Derek Nolan, Ken Gipe BACK ROW: Left to Right, Pete McMillen, Maria Kapsak, Mike Sexauer, Rick Fairbend, Debbie Schofield, Liz Koones, Mike Bordo and Mike Bauer.

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Groupers

149

C.I.A.

FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Monique Mourits, Amaeia Sid- diqui, Lucy Ling, Clarissa Totu, Emilia Rosta, Veronique Daussy BACK ROW: Left to Right, Chulvat Narinthian- gura, Ian Wal, Jason Kwoi<, Paulo Duarte, Andreas Koch, Jiro Yasuda, Jose Moro, Gerrit Hoogland, Karl Schill, Ber- trand Adam and Miklos Telisz.

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College Readers

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Paula Marcink, Maureen Betres, Sande Kuzio BACK ROW: Left to Right, Leo Glenn, Doug Anderson, Scott Latta, Kathleen Milliken, Dr. Mary Hardwick (Advisor).

Davor Photo

150

Groupers

D.P.M.A.

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Elizabeth Ross (Advisor), Ka- ren Bershol< (Public Rela- tions), Mike Shapiro, Dori Ma- malo (President), Penny McDole, Paul Cupee, Tracy Ryan SECOND ROW: Left to Right, Denise Snyder, Chris- tine Eaton (Historian), Chris- tine Bershok, Connie Bauer, Brian Schill, Joe Mathal, Dave Hartman, Mark Candalor BACK ROW: Left to Right, Pat- rick Semon, Karl Burns (Re- cords), Andy Say, Larry Lore- man, Elaine Dobis, Patty Dambaugh, George Thomas and Mark Vignovich.

French Club

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Erin Hartle, Felice Walken BACK ROW: Dr. Fortis.

151

Groupers

Interhall Council

FRONT ROW: Bonnie Van-					i
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PICTURED: Tanya Elan.	I^P^ll		w V	(
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I.A.B.C.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Dana Ta- bach, Karen E. Beary, Gene M. Aravich and Mary Retort.

Davor Photo

152

Groupers

Kappa Kappa Psi

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Jeffery Rose, Mathew Tii- poney, Brian Bradshaw SEC- OND ROW: Left to Right, Steve Raisley, Mike Drozdo, Bill Con- gersky, Gary Patterson, Matt Wirtel BACK ROW: Left to Right, Brian Henry (Sec), Ke- vin Parsons, Dave Stephans, Chris DeJohn, Joe Senott (Tres.), Pat Litzingel, Ken Walzer Jr., Doug May (Vice President), Christopher Camp- bell (President), Christopher McKee, Leslie V. Smith, Jr., Tom Bowser and Rodney Ramaly.

Music Marketing

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Sharia Dunkle, Robyn Culp, Debbie Zook, Marina Stohr

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BACK ROW: Joe Cocdmiglio, Dave Stephans, Kevin Par- sons, Matt Triponey, Bill Con- gersky and Grace Urrico.

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Groupers

153

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Maria Gatesman, JeNeanne Hess, Vonda Kay Swarts, Pete Coray, Christopher Nardozzi BACK ROW: Stephen Rifici, Mary Matherne, Lisa Pat- trath, Sue McMillen, Kathy Gutschmidt, Lorin P. McCar- thy, Edward Donovan, Mary A. Curren and Pat Hoenig.

Newman Club

154

Groupers

Pershing Rifles

FRONT ROW: Left t() Right, Chris Bautnan, Bruce Cafur- ello, Kim Shaeffer, Stephanie Madden, Michele Vrable, Todd Dieffenbach, BACK ROW: Sgm. Wright, George Horey, Randy Geibel, John Lewis, Wade Casto, Andy Sauer, Scott Fischer, Mike Shenl<, Tom Powers, Debbie Cook, Tom Netzel, Mark Hovan, Cpt. Jackman.

l^VRN TO OPERATE ITS COM

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Jennifer Heyi, Sue King, Dan- ielle Oltman, Kelly Knight SECOND ROW; Left to Right, Shelly Winfield (Sec), Susan Turchick (Treas.), Carol Bot- tenfield (President), Carole Rooney (Historian), Cindy Hil- lenbrand (Vice President) BACK ROW: Left to Right, Alan Hooks, Mark Vignovich, Mark Candalor, Brian Schill, Ed Bachner, Catherine Joslyn (Honorary) and Andy Zachar.

Phi Eta

Davor Photo

Groupers

155

P.S.E.A.

FRONT ROW: Tammy Beck, Shana Shimmel, Angela Dy- kins (President), Sandi Weaver (Vice President), Mi- chelle Hathaway (Treasurer), Kim Sorber BACK ROW: Jane Michael, Cari Haptman, Ellen Grotkowski, Cynthia Zvoch, Lori Trembley, Linda Am- brose, Joan Altman, Beth Roth, Georgie Cole and Tracie Stanczak.

BSL SS

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Loretha Greene, Kent O'Neil, Bret Wassink, Sheldon L. Johnson SECOND ROW: Pame- la Twigg (President), Linda Loickinger (Secretary), Bill Llewellyn (Treasurer), Ruth P. Bermudez (Vice President) BACK ROW: Robb Folser, Lisa Haines, George E. Rossey, Rob- ert Hathaway, Scott Schul, Thomas Ozechoski and Myles Aydelotte.

Pre-Law Club

Ed Donovan

156

Groupers

Psi Chi

FRONT ROW; Left to Right, Rob Ailing, Tracey Barbarino, Michele Orf, Cindy Vogan, Paula Gill, Dr. Janina Jolley, Steve Rifici BACK ROW; Deb Seal, Karen Bender, Melody Sample, Karen Rex, Deanna Dawley, Lisa Smith, Pat Mor- gan, Jon Woodward, Carrie Urey, Clare Totu and Marina Harnett.

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FRONT ROW; Left to Right, Donna Schaeffer (Advisor), Delia Tarabrella, (Vice Presi- dent), Nancy Huff (Sec.), Ken- neth Snyder (President), Mark Candalor, Kim Haizlett SEC- OND ROW; Mary Carter, Car- ole Champion, Deb HoUis, Sue Miralia, Sara Ford, Linda Nicewonger, Verna Douglass THIRD ROW; Gus Johnson, Nancy Ramsey, Donna Beary, Frank Wiltanger, John Hick- man, Dave Heath, Steve Fur- dak, Tim Douglas, Jiamin Zheng, Michael Huang BACK ROW; Jack Fike, Juliette Johnson, Daniel Alemn and Tonette S. Hoag.

K.A.L/.u.

Photos by Davor Photo

157

Groupers

Russian Club

FRONT ROW; Melany Benn, Niki Zapp, Dr. Dilara Nikoulin (Advisor), Karina Blose, Pam Twigg BACK ROW, Edward Donovan, Elizabeth Bedner, Erin Hartle, Debbie Cook, Pa- tricia Hauber, Sam Werlinech and Tom Ozochoski.

Ski Club

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Scott Maxwell, Misty Slagle, Kim Swab, India Barker SEC- OND ROW: R.T. Sloan, Keith, Sammy Bodean, Ed Donovan BACK ROW: Dwight Hower, Scott Shoat and Frank Wimer.

Davor Photo

158

Groupers

u.L'.J .

FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Kris Blimmel, Eric Richey, Andy Maliison, Jeff N'uhfer SECOND ROW: Dana Still, Bet- sy Maliison, Tim O'Neil, Rick Kapres, Steve Cindrich, Joy Winters, Dyan Luxon, Carol Vess, Michele Fletcher, Kelly Broadhurst, Robin Hibbs, Teryl Rodkey, Margie Zerbe BACK ROW: Rich Maurer, Dan Brinley, Steve Engel, Beth Hei- denreich, Tom Leitch, Ed Don- ovan, Mike Bordo, Mike Sex- auer, Inez Baker, Amy Groff, Debra Schofield and Maria Kapzak.

Arthur Barlow

Society of Physics Students

FRONT ROW: Bruce Laverde, Dr. McGowan, Mary Ann Kris- toff (President), Kevin Mauro (Sec), Terry Guth (Tres.), Jacquez S. Gaines (Vice Presi dent). Dr. Albert Exton (Advi sor) SECOND ROW: E. Thomas Powers, Mary .\. Curren, Vick: Lazar, Michael R. Gross, Wil liam E. Guth, Michael A. Wil liams, Michael Davis and Ja son Haas.

Groupers

159

Spanish Club

FRONT ROW: Nicole Brandon, Tamara Horn, Lisa Benn, Mary Ann Flynn BACK ROW: Dr. Vincent Spina (Co-Advi- sor), Nancy Rieder, Rhonda West, Pam Bedim and Rafael Diaz (Advisor).

Student Senate

FRONT ROW: Nancy Hovanec, Amy Gorman, Steve Cindrich, Danielle Gregg, Todd Green- lee, Ruth P. Bermudez BACK ROW: Anna Smay, Melissa Whitling, Ciaran Lesikar, Darci Kim Bratter, Renee Ed- wards, Bob Wyar, Nancy Ram- sey, Jim Daugherty and Tina Rasparti.

160

Groupers

FRONT ROW: Ken Walzer, Jr., Rob Heming (General Manag- er), Dave Neff SECOND ROW: Laurie Rzepecki, Margaret S. Meister, Evard C. Lukens, Jr., Lauri Engler, Mary K. Retort, Dana T., Roberta Mascari, Joy Winters, Todd Greenlee, Mark Hefferan, Jennifer Palchinsky (Sales Manager), Francine Uberto (News and Sports Di- rector), Kathy Mclntyre THIRD ROW: Joe Pagels, Bruce Koehler, Mark Sparico, Terry McCalla, Kim McCoy, Mike Murphy, Lisa Zeljak, Greg Ozimek, Chris Youd, Kathy Tepper, Angela Dykins, Sandi Weaver FOURTH ROW: Scott Collins, Hank Brown, Norman Enos, Jr., Scott Gotts- chall, Wendy Wieland, Sharon Moore, Mike Kalowski, Robert Zisel, Derf Shade, Laurie Wil- son, Bernice Bamburak, Patty Pocta, Talben Meyers BACK ROW: Mark G. Beary, Matt Lu- cotch, Paul Dawley, Jeff Robb, "Sugar" Ray Davis, R.T. Sloan, Rob Zarnick, Rich McCall, Bob Haywood, Rich Gags and Glenn "Jesser" Jess.

WCCB

'B «:• ^-

Davor Photo

Psychology Club

FRONT ROW: Paula Gill, Jo- anne Blake SECOND ROW: Pa- tricia Morgan, Jody Kurash, Jennifer Hasie THIRD ROW; Carrie Urey, Vonda Kay Swarts, Darii Kim Batter FORTH ROW: Lisa C. Scott, Cindy F. Vogan FIFTH ROW: Deanna Dawley, Sonya Craw- ford, Missy Whitling SIXTH ROW: Candi Romberger BACK ROW: Rob Ailing, Clarissa Totu, Dr. Potter, Brenda K. Daugherty and Michael Pray- tor.

Groupers

161

Contents

Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi

Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi 164

Delta Phi Epsilon,Sigma

Tau, Alpha Sigma Alpha 166

Greek Week 168

Phi Sigma Sigma, Sigma Phi

Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Tau 170

Delta Sigma Theta, Sigma

Chi, Phi Sigma 172

Kappa Delta Rho, Zeta Tau

Alpha, Alpha Chi Rho 174

Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta

Zeta, Theta Chi 176

Panhellenic Council,

Inter-Fraternity Council 178

Sigma Sigma Sigma

MEMBERSHIP: Kimberly Anthony, Tracy Baker, Pamela Bleggi, Michelle Brady, Terri Brickley, Nanette Brown, Tracy Conner, Deborah Crandall, Melanie Crocco, Lisa DeLucia, Deborah Detsch, Andrea Dzadony, Lynne Fannin, Holly Hart- fiel, Melanie Hoffman, Marcia lavarone, Susan Kennedy, Dawn Kolacinski, Mary Ann Kristoff, Jeanne Kunkle, Vicki Lazar, Candace Loveridge, Mary Beth McGervey, Susan McKelvey, Colleen O'Neil, Melissa O'Rourke, Wendy Palmer, Stacy Shreve, Jennifer Taylor, Lori Turk, DeAnn Walker, Mary Williams, Sharon Youngwirth, Michelle Dean, Mary Ann Ruffing, Carrie McCormick, Sandy Allen, Bonnie Cart- wright, Kristen Faix, Maureen Freimuth, Lynette Hewitt, Jennifer Keslar, Jill Konopasek, Melissa Lesh, Thresa La- pinski. Shelly Patterson, Kelly Radziewicz, Cathy Sebunia, Heidi Sommers, Wendy Stewart, Michelle Waltman, Marci White, Cari Williams, Mary Ann Yanehak.

Phi Sigma Kappa

MEMBERSHIP: Tom Ahlschlager, Lou Ammon, Carl Ander- son, Adam Andrusky, Glenn Aronow, Harry Beliski, Brian Blaha, Mike Bordo, Tom Bowser, Brian Bradshaw, Chris Brough, Eugene Brown, Mike Caler, Don Carter, Rudy Cincala II, Brent Dickson, Frank Dominick III, Tom Dyer, Rick Fair- bend, Glenn Fischer, Dave Fetzner, Robb Folser, Dave Girts, Mike Gross, Dave Hernon, Brad Hicks, Chris Horner, Nick lavarone, Chris Kijowski, Troy Lynn, Scott Maxwell, Tom McCuUough, Tim McMeans, Allan Meyer, Chris Miller, Derek Nolan, Doug Orsi, Greg Ozimek, Scott Pegram, Dominic Pey- ton, Bill Pfeifer, Andy Sayers, Kevin Sebunia, Dave Sheaffer, Marc Sholder, Paul Solowski, Dave Spencer, Jeff Thompson, Jim Tomlinson, Keith Tostevin, Tim Trone, Chris Vosler, Mike Wahlster, Matt Wirfel, Bob Wyar, Dave Attenberger, David Bishop, Vic Foura, Keith Gephart, Rich Harper, Andy Miller, Mark Odenwald, Dave Oliver, Kevin Romine, Ron Schupp

Delta Chi

FRONT: Left to Right, Rich Lansberry, Jeff Shumaker, Jim Finch, Tim Grimm, Micheal Gow, Gregory Fetcho, Jeremy Strong, 2ND: Rob Ailing, Les Kephart, Robert Whitman, Don Wasilko, Walt Davis, Dave Giordano, Dave Bates, Mike Bates, Ed Unitis.

NOT PICTURED: Rich Lostumbo, Ken Spinks, Dave Worek, Frank Maier, William Baker, Dean Caruso, Erik Luhrs, Ed- ward Muller HI, Lance Williams, Timothy Linch, Andrew Hornberger

Delta Phi Epsilon

MEMBERSHIP: Kim Brustle, Beth Bushyeager, Sharon D'A- chille, Elizabeth Emler, Nikki Fedorocyck, Krista Franz, Beth Gabler, Nancy Hall, Robin Hibbs, Deborah Hornieek, Mary Ann Joy, Kristin Kearney, Judi Kesner, Margie Kolessar, Darlene Lang, Gretehen Lascek, Tracey Lawson, Stacey Levy, Jen Lucas, Kristen Lundberg, Tracy Moore, Barb Por- ter, Jill Rinderle, Terri Robb, Karen Samelko, Sue Simkovic, Amy Sipple, Robin Strausser, Lori Wagner, Tammy Wolfe, Andrea Zary, Lissa Affolter, Kristan Baumgardner, Amy Krakenberg, Susan Morgan, Joette O'Neal, Tammy Schnur, Leann Solesky, Amy Tafi, Heather Weyman, Christine Cor- nali, Coanne McNiff, Joanna Russell, Heather Schile, Laurie Waltman

Sigma Tau

MEMBERSHIP: Gary Cardamone, Deno CastoUano, Jeff Clut- ter, Ken Dimatteo, Jim Duch, Pat Fordyce, Gary Hall, Paul Kotek, Tom Lannen, Mark Lersh, Bill Llewellyn, Jeff Mer- men, Damon Pietronigro, Pat Prenatt, Ken Smakula, Mark Sperry, Lou Weiers, Larry Wiesenbach, George Downy, Bo Hamlett, Steve Horvat, Tim Smith

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Alpha Sigma a

Alph;

FRONT: Left to Right, Dianne Russell, Amy Lohr, Tracy Uhrinek, Lynda Fisher, Pam Tallarico, Lisa Hamilton, 2ND: Leslie Lindahl, Patti O'Neill, Dawn Funya, Michelle Cze- kalski, Lorraine Feldmeier, 3RD: Patti Barr, Tonya Todero, 4TH: Tracy Howard, Sharon Long, Beckie Cernick, Therese Weunski, Martha Schwer, Deana Vassel, Lara Reish, 5TH: Juli Reuther, Shari Kallmyer, Sheila Gastiger, Laura Tower, Cindy Karpaw, Jenny Castonguay, Suzie O'Neill, Kim West, Michelle Antonacci

NOT PICTURED; Karen Beebe, Amy Clayton, Erika Durst, Amy Frankovich, Jill Moyer, Amy Rippin, Terri Repak, Lee Ann Ring, Terry Waclawik, Lisa Wood, Ann Yost Elizabeth Firster, Michele Gogolin, Denise Kelley, Colleen McLean, Missi Micklow, Kimberly Risko, Rachel Swick, Amy Black, Christine Kropcho

THESE GIRLS PUT Sha Na Na to shame.

CINDY KARPAW AND friend.

168

pGreekers

Little

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THESE GIRLS ARE sooo good.

DELTA SIGMA THETA girls at the Olympics.

THIS KDR STOPS at a food booth.

THE SIG EPS volley with ease.

HAZE ME, HAZE me.

FACE PAINTING IS always cause to smile.

169

Greekers

Phi Sigma Sigma

MEMBERSHIP: Shelly Anderson, Elizabeth Beilstein, Joanna Blake, Michelle Bott, Darci Bratter, Barb Braunbeck, Geor- giana Cole, Angela Covelli, Becky Cree, Amy Dennis, Chrissy Eaton, Jane Eckstrom, Tina Falce, Suanne Felsing, Jodi Fra- zier, Alice Fredley, Deidre Geyer, Darlene Glatt, Denise Gli vie, Jennifer Himes, Melanie Hoffman, Deanna Hornicek, Cindy Howard, Jill Johnston, Marikae Krahe, Margie Major, Darla McKivens, Pam Miganelli, Dawn Muroski, Lori Page Lynn Pagkowski, Pam Reynolds, Melissa Ross, Lynn Schmid, Shana Shimmel, Susan Smith, Lara Stonecheck, Ellen Ti tonis. Colleen Wagner, Yevette Wills, Jane Williams, Lisa Swanson, Kim Hudak, Jacqueline Turak, Michelle Davis, Rae Ann Ewaskey, Traci Fiscus, Christine Grear, Gina Guy, Misty Haladyna, Genee Laspina, Jennifer Maine, Debbie Mason, Beverly Mitchell, Kelli Myers, Wendy Ott, Constance Sayers, Michelle Tarr, Vicky Tyson, Gerri Vincze

Sigma Phi Epsilon

MEMBERSHIP: Mike Bauer, Tim Bearfield, Andy Benson, Wade Black, Chris Carver, Keith Cecchini, Mark Cogley, Doug Diamond, Rich Dopkosky, Brian Dunley, Joe Doemling, Dan Drake, Craig Elvin, Steve Frank, Greg Geriach, Dave Haines, Pat Gondringer, Bob Hegburg, Mike Herzing, Keith Hoppe, Scott Inglese, Joe Jacob, Mike Kelson, Rick Liberto, Pat Lucus, Tom MacDonald, Jim Martin, Dan Micsky, Tim Mur- ray, Jeff Millar, Joe Pulcini, Matt Pearson, Andy Reedy, Ray Rzeszotarski, Dave Strauffer, Gary WintersgiU, Terry Woods, Ralf Yobp, Bill Zimmerman, Michael Blochberger, Jim Daugherty, Thomas Hopkins, John Hudac, Dean Mastrangelo, Daniel McGowan, Chris Pfau, Paul Quigley, Michael Perioski, David Wolf, Michael Voder

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Alpha Sigma Tau

FRONT: Left to Right, Tina Tozzie, Missy Shreffler, Beth Lawson, Robin Mulig, Jan Fischerkeller, Shannon Karastury, Melissa Thompson, Holly Kantenwein, Teri Lee, Melissa Sherwood, Vandy Emerick, Jennifer Yaple, 2ND: Sue Divec- chio, Shelly DePalma, Shelley Mulig, Dianna Cameron, Cath- leen McConell, Carole Fredland, Margie Zerbe, Jennifer Bauer, Jacki Rafferty, Margie Bucholz, Jennifer Roncone, :iRD: Lori Rider, Jennifer Wolber, Don Dixson, Matthew Cady, Stephanie Clegg, Kathleen Mclntyre, Sue Weaver, Christine Smith, Deborah Weilder, 4TH: Kerry Anderson, Karen Balint, Stacey Slat, Jacquie Becker, BACK: Gretchen Litzinger, Patricia Hauber, Trade Bracker, Andrea McCracken, Tracey Oliver, Jennifer Goodrich, Mary Jo Hughes, Mary Hirsch, Christina Swenson, Deanne Shelen- berger, Karen Brown, Kasey Ward, Julie McCallion, Sue Pre- zel, Anna Smay

NOT PICTURED: Kellie Acquaro, Amy Badger, Karen Balint, Jacquie Becker, Kimberly Campagne. Kristen Cooke, Beth Florie, Missy Griffith, Lisa Hollings- worth, Don Mamalo, Kitty Neal, Judy Welson, Candi Romberger, Lytiette Rosen- berger, Denise Schmidt, Dana Shannon, Sue Sieradzki, Stacey Slat, Kelly Thomas, Hilar;- Tmndle, Distance Varee, Michelle Williams, Francine Wortman

■.IBIlliciHil^

Delta Sigma Theta

MEMBERSHIP; Lisa Arp, Crystal Blanding, Bena Hefflin

Sigma Chi

FRONT: Left to Right, James Hornridge, Jim Ohodnicki, Mike Blouch, Quit, Greg Siiades, Mark Marraccini, 2ND; Michael Cappela, David Klima, Suzie Tudor, Mic Roller, Ken Wilson, John Sugar, Michael Marlovitz, Michael James, Brian Ziemke, Douglas Castren, 3RD: Edward Yovetich, Michael William, Steve Gangloff, Michael David Leo Smith, Chip Krempa, 4TH: Matthew Mclntyre, Andrew, John Michal- lowski, 5TH: Jay Mondock, Doug Shanko, James Parker, Mathew Cady, Greg Carl, Kurt Meyer, Greg Dibiase, Michael Rodi, David Ziacik, Todd Evans, Gary Jones, BACK: David Farquhar, Bruce Anderson

NOT PICTURED: Dale Beck, Drew Caracciola, Steve Connors, Patrick Crow, Pat Doran, Dave Dzmura, Robert Hathaway, Scott Hendrix, Chadwick Lane, Patrick Maley, Peter McMil- len, Nathan Metcalf, Tony Miller, Dave Schafer, Greg Spin- etti, Richard Steinmetz, James Steppe, Matt Tarr, Joe Womer, Brian Ziemke

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Phi Sigma

MEMBERSHIP: Mark Allison, Ronald Amato, Jeffery Antoni- celli, Joe Cocco, Leonard Crosson, Tim D'Amico, Mike Harris, Christopher lezzi, John Kazalas, Bill Kowalkowski, Myron Kurtiak, Kevin Seeley, Paul Sever, Rick Williams, Paul Li- prando, John Marasco, Dan Miller, Robert Morgan, Anthony Motion, John Ross, Donald Scuvotti, Joseph Mazza, David Reich, Frank Weimer, Anh Nguyen

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Melinda Sudik

SIGMA CHI BROTHERS at the fair.

CRYSTAL BLANDING MAKES tiny bubbles. FULL OF SPIRIT at Greek Sing.

^^^^^^^diia^i^i^aK^^^^db

Kappa Delta Rho

MEMBERSHIP: Bradley Albert, Kenneth Blawas, Robert Fry, Trent Geis, Raymond Hagerman, Andrew Hartman, Jerome Joyce, William Kapalka, Ki Yong Ko, David Konieczko, Michael Kowalski, Thomas Krawczyk, Ju-Hyung Lee, Ciaran Lesikar, Ryan Loberg, Robert Mack, Michael McGaughey, Curtis Melville, John Michanowicz, John Neidich, Michael Opal, Damon Peters, Joel Soukup, Gerald Stebbins, Robert Thomas, Jon Winters, Greg Zak, Michael Bradley, Carl Winner

Zeta Tau Alpha

MEMBERSHIP: Beth Alberta, Donna AUio, Linda Andrews, Tracy Appelt, Mary Arrington, Leah Audia, India Barker, Mary Biasiadny, Michaeline Botti, Cathy Brady, Christy Buekers, Kim DeGaton, Diane DeMarchi, Beth Dryer, Donna Edenhart, Jennifer Elder, Ame Elliot, Laura Goodrich, Amy Gorman, Beth Gumto, Kim Hartbauer, Barb Hetrick, Deanna Huba, Shelly Kearney, Jill Kennedy, Laura Kidder, Carolyn Kusbit, Christie Lee, Denise Maroney, Dana Mauro, Dena Moran, Lynn Moran, Alicia Opal, Kathy O'Shea, Francine Raffels, April Smith, Cindy Suso, Lisa Thompson, Amy Walk- er, LuAnn Zeigler, Joanne Zimmerman, -Debbie Zook, Alicia Tester, Cathy Baker, Laura DeLisio, Lisa DeSantis, Mona Elsadat, Susan Evanoff, Kristin Hatfield, Melissa Leali, Lori Marino, Laura Marston, Jennifer Norwood, Tara Ramirez, Pamela Ramsey, Corinne Serafini, Marcia Shall, Tamara Straub, Susan Tudor, Laura Welsh

DOT

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Alpha Chi Rho

FRONT: Left to Right, Gene Whitton, Jamie Piety, Andy Hopkins, Chris Stahlman, 2ND; Fred Montonaro, Scott Higby, Mark Hazlett, Doug Roberts, Scott Mellon, 3RD: Colin Henkes, Doug Giles, Scott Atwell, Rob Theiss, Jason Lesher, Fell, Tom Steuart, Mike Davis, 4TH: Bob Harris, Skip, Jon Fiscus, Ron Bollinger, Ken Gipe, Keith Schultz, John Herriot, Charles Wain

NOT PICTURED: William Dornenberg, Bruce Peoples, Michael Reslink, Randy Rex, Todd McClain

Tau Kappa Epsilon

MEMBERSHIP: Ray Bodnar, Gary Bishop, Tim Camas, Kevin Connors, Vince Fath, Durnat Hehr, Victor Lisotto, Greg Lun- eski, Bill Miller, Mike Milliken, Mike Morgan, Tom Netzel, Riciiard Nygaard, Joe Peretin, Mark Perry, Joe Prenni, Den- nis Popella, Mike Popella, Tony Posterli, Brad Phillips, Alan Reisfield, Mike Regal, Jeff Roth, Bill Schultz, Troy Shall, Jim Sprentz, Steve Stanley, Darren Stepinski, Rob Todoroski, Mark Zieler, Dave Mash, Dave Pauline, Jeff Steis, Chris Nemchick, Steven Fancella, Nik Oddo, Pat Panebianco

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Delta Zeta

MEMBERSHIP: Cathie Barnett, Kim Becker, Sharon Boyd, Joy Britchner, Pam Brown, Michele Byrne, Megan Cannon, Lisa Cowart, Susan Daniels, Laurie Dennis, Leann Doherty, Cecilia Eberly, Patti Gordon, Nikki Green, Sue Held, Cheryl Hixson, Sharon Hixson, Vicki Hoffman, Michelle Jordan, Jo- anne Judy, Michele Jurkovic, Brenda Kelly, Debbie Kempka, Liz Koones, Robin Martin, Karena McCarthy, Debbie Mcln tosh, Tina Pecce, Pam Rastatter, Deborah Revi, Cheryl Rog ers, Julia Scheel, Natalie Scifo, Cathy Shanahan, Barb Smith, Robyn Smith, Amy Taylor, Lisa Walker, Stephanie Weytko Tammy Winegardner, Lisa Zeljak, Lesley Ziegler, Cynd Zwick, Yvonne Keyes, Janice Bish, Carrie Burbee, Shannon Carr, Heather Connelley, Loretta Grain, Margaret Gibble, Lynn Harger, Terri Hrubauchak, Kelly Lynn Klauss, Tammy Sheffler, Jennifer Shields, Lori White

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Theta Chi

FRONT: Left to Right, Blain Curran, Mark Sparico, Joe Cati- zone, Dave Raab, 2ND: Joe Lechman, Rob Taylor, Jack Schrader, Al Foreman, Brad Knock, Chris Ireland, Larry Karl, 3RD: Bill Norris, Talben Myers, Joe Murphy, Bob Stein, Joe Perhach, BACK: Chris DeStefano, Keith Slack, Jeff Wado- vich, Sal Papale, Kim Zimmerman, Bob Tuten, Dave Herzog, Rob Linenger, Mark Wolfe, Rick Geche

NOT PICTURED: Timothy Artman, John Bronico, Jack Schrader, Eric Rinderle, Michael Steber, Tim Ward, Robert Wise, David Archinal, Joe Atzeff, Don Dickson, Steve Din- ning, Eric Kaufold, Anthony Rose, Mike Wenger, Ken BIy, Keith Fries, Jon Pferdehert, Daniel Coccio, Ronald Lieb, Rick Prady, Michael Seder, Jeffrey Seyfried

DID THIS TKE win or lose?

OUT FOR A stroll in Clarion. SOME FRIENDLY CONVERSATION.

inter-Fraternity!

Contents

College of Arts and Sciences 182

College of Business Administration 192 College of Communication and

Computer Information Science — 198 College of Education and Human

Services 202

College of Graduate Studies and

Continuing Education 206

College of Library Science 208

College of Arts and Sciences

The College of Arts and Sci- ences, located in Founders Hall, has a vibrant and enthusiastic leader. Dean Scanlon. In an in- terview with the dean, the col- lege was put into perspective.

Dean Scanlon emphasized the fact that the College of Arts and Sciences is the soul or center of the University. The college has two functions, liberal and gener- al. General studies make up al- most 40% of the courses of the college. These studies include

MARWICK-BOYD is home to many courses under the College of Arts and Sciences.

the courses for the general re- quirements for graduation. In national level reports, the im- portance of Arts and Sciences was overwhelmingly positive.

The dean also stressed that the success of the college is largely due to the faculty and the way in which they imple- ment their skills and knowledge. These faculty members prepare students for success in life and successful careers. The course of study presented does not limit the student to one specific job, but rather the individual is pre- pared for any number of jobs or careers. Therefore Arts and Sci-

ences students are excellent leaders for the future, because they have general preparation in critical thinking, communica- tion and problem solving.

The College of Arts and Sci- ences offers a wide variety of programs in the arts, the hu- manities, the social and behav- ioral sciences, the natural sci- ences and mathematics.

In the arts, the college offers: the B.F.A. degree in art and the- atre, the B.M. degree in music, the B.A. degree in speech communication.

Stephanie Staudt

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Randy Janney

Physics LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Snedegar, Dr. Exton, Dr. Rhode, In. Kctli, Dr. M((;i)wan

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Earth Science and Geography FRONT ROW: Right to Left, Bill Suggs, John Ernissee, Frank Vento, George Shirey, SECOND ROW: Bob McKay, Tom Leavy, David Howes, Craig Zamzow

Math Department: FRONT ROW: Sally Ringland, Tom Wimer SECOND ROW: D. Marchand, N. Bezak, G. Rock, M. Mitchell, 0. Battachanga, S.Singh BACK ROW: I. Henry, R. Engle, R. Kopas, 0. Lowe, B. Freed.

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WORK, WORK, WORK!

A FAMILIAR SIGHT in Clarion during winter,

CHEMISTRY ISN'T THAT bad is it?

Modern Languages: STANDING: Left to Right, D. Diaz, V. Spina, D. Lenhardt, C. Thomas, D. Fortis SITTING: D. Nikoulin, D. Kluesnen, J. Mills.

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MAYBE I SHOULD get glasses!?

THESE THREE STUDENTS epitomize the word "intense".

THIS PLASTER OF Paris is tal<ing over Marwicl<-Boyd.

Art Department: SITTING: Left to Right, Andor P. Jobb, Cathrine Joslyn, Robert Hobbs STANDING: Dr. Grener, Eugene Seelye, W.E. Grosch.

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M.E.N.C. MEMBERS, FRONT: Mr. Schmidt, Jeff Rose, Lisa Zimmerman, Mii<e Drozdo, Dianne Russell, Dina Bal- dacchino, John Murray, Beverly Rhodes, Mr. Nickolas Sinabaldi (guest speaker), 2ND ROW: Robert Rubisch, Tom Bowser, Jeanette Linsler, Brian Henry, Barb Wei- land, Robin Courson, Melissa Pence, Anne Fisher, Cindy Pipp, Pat Litzinger, 3RD ROW: Matt Wirtel, Lisa Hummel, Donna Sporny, Doug May, Erika Durst, Brian Bradshaw, Tammy Sheffler, Chris DeJohn, Dean Mastrangelo, Ar- lene Griffiths

English FRONT: Left to Right, Lois I. Green, Henry New- man, Madelyn Jablon, Donald Wilson, Bobby Cummings, Martha Campbell, Darlynn Fink, Lee Anne Yingling, Francis G. Greco, 2ND ROW: Randall Silvis, Bruce Mac- Beth, Alice Brand, Frank Bisher, William Karl, Terry Caesar, James Knickerbocker, C. Darrel Sheraw

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Biology LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. J. Robert Moore, Dr. Roger MePherson, Mrs. Nadine Donachy, Dr. Ken Mechling (Chairman), Dr. Wanda Jetkiewicz, Dr. Katie Eggleton, Dr. William Belzer, Dr. William Barnes, Dr. Edward Zielinski, Dr. John Williams, Mr. James Donachy, Dr. Gilbert Twiest, Dr. Peter Dalby, Dr. William Kodrich, Dr. Terry Morrow

TECHIES FROM Ki CLOCKS, Left to Right, Larry Scott, Paula Marcink, Scott Latta, Rob Hernan, Wendy Wieland, Sharon Moore and Kmilv Sweetman.

SING LOUD, SING proud! HAPPY AS ALWAYS!

Randy Janney

Speech Comm and Theater: FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Dr. Hwei-Jen Yang, Dr. Charles Marlin, Dr. Adam Weiss, Dr. Mary Hardwicl( BACK ROW: Right to Left, Mr. Barry McCauIiff, Dr. Myrna Kuehn, Mr. George Whittmer, Mr. Robert Levy and Mr. Christian Faust.

Music Department: FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Jack R. Schmidt, Vahe Berberian, Paula Amrod, Grace Urrico, Stanley Michalski, Jaropolk Lassowski BACK ROW: Donald Black (Chairperson), John McLean, Jack Hall, Dean Farnham, Milutin Lazich, Rex Mitchell and Christian Bohlen.

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OUTSTANDING STUDENTS SHINE long and strong. TRACEY BARBARINO STUDIES diligently.

ANOTHER CLARION BEAUTY captured by our photographer.

ft "2 P ■^- / ' ^T. •!

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Amy Pfeifer

Miliary Science: FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Lieutenant Colonel Ronald Faulkner, Major Jeffery Emory SECOND ROW: Captain David Weatherby, Captain David Jackeman, Captain Steven Maida, Captain Michael Manley BACK ROW: 2nd Lieutenant Melinda Bowman, Sergeant Major Alan Wright, Master Sergeant Alvin Jasper, Staff Sergeant Lee Jefferson and Ms. Diane Simpson.

HISTORY, FRONT ROW; Left to Right, Marylyn Westerkamp, Susan VanMeter, Ann Day BACK ROW: Malik Simba, Brian Dunn, Steve Piott, Edward Duffy and George Pesely. NOT PICTURED; Mohammad Khan, Leonard Abate and Al Crawford.

A.P.P.S, FRONT ROW; Left to Right, Dr. Tu, Dr. Graybill, Dr. Takei, Dr.Girvan BACK ROW; Dr. Evans, Dr. Rath, Dr. Straffin, Dr. VanBruggen and Dr. Somers.

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College of Business Administration

Clarion's College of Business Admistration first began in 1967 and Clarion was the first state college to apply to Harrisburg to add a college of business administration. There are about 1560 baccalaureate students, 275 asso- ciate degree students and 75 MBA students. The associate degree and MBA students have been steadily growing over the past few years. No matter what level the student is on or what program he is enrolled, the purpose of the College of Business Administration is the same, "...providing high quality education in business and management at the lowest possible cost to the students of the region."

The College of Business Administration is located at Still Hall on Main Street. It is the newest building on campus, and it houses all the classes and offices for the entire college. Located on the bottom floor is the computer center for the entire University, and a micro-

STILL HALL HOUSES the College of Business Adminstration.

computer lab has been opened on the second floor. There have been space problems lately because the student body and the faculty have grown considerably since 1980.

There are currently eight majors for the baccalaureate student to choose from, those being: accounting, economics, finance, indus- trial relations, management, management li- brary science, marketing and real estate. There is also a minor in international busi- ness that can be taken by any student who is interested in international curriculums and opportunities. The two year associate pro- gram concentrates on the status of the cur- rent business world and teaches the skills needed to succeed in that field. It also gives the students an opportunity to study "... a general educational perspective common to all college curricula." The MBA program is an advance study of the business world with a stress on "... the strategic and managerial approaches to business decision making."

There are fifty-two faculty members cur- rently employed at the College of Business Administration. Seventy percent either hold a doctorate or are termonally qualified to be on staff. These professors come from many dif- ferent parts of the country to bring to Clarion a various amount of experience and teaching ability. During the summer, the faculty can research and write because of an ongoing grant program which started in the summer of 1987 for just that purpose.

There are also numerous service centers available which are beneficial to students and the community. These are non-academic centers which help the students and the fac- ulty by keeping them up to date on what has been going on in the business world. There are currently five service centers in opera- tion: The Small Business Development Center, Entrepreneurial Technology Center. Small Business Incubator, Center for Economic Edu- cation and the Bureau of Business and Eco- nomic Research.

There is also an internship and co-opera- tive program in which about one hundred business students participate each year. The interns get a chance to contribute their ideas to the businesses in which they were placed. Thus, they get first hand experience that is needed to be successful in the business world.

Dr. VanLandingham, the Dean of Business Administration, said that it is too early to tell how well Clarion University alumni do in their chosen fields, but she states, "Clarion University stands as a valuable resource to and as a committed partner with the rest of northwestern Pennsylvania in its quest for economic revitalization. Clarion's varied edu- cational programs, its faculty and its students contribute to this vital goal and look forward to a new and stronger Pennsylvania in the future."

Marcella Hamilton & Chrissv Richter

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A FOREIGN STUDENT works in Still Hall.

WENDY WIELAND SMILES for photographer Ed Donovan

FINANCE CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Bob McAdams, Bill Zimmerman, K.C. Barr, Karena Mc- Carthy, Connie Grego, Susie Fritz, Tim Wilson, Charles Wain, 2ND ROW: Tom Anderson, Chris Vosler, Lynne Marcus, Joe Senott, Diane Martin, 3RD ROW: Jill Cun- ningham, D'Arcy McKeag, Anna Smay, Geri DeFelice, Cathy Weiland, Sue Prezel, Linda McCool, Tracy Kronen- wetter, Corina Moore, Vickie Hall, 4TH ROW: Michael J. Monahan, Andrew Ho-Tung, Chip Krempa, Dave Mi- chaels, Lori R. Babik, Tim Murray, Jeff Eicher (Advisor), Kristen Swick, 5TH ROW: Tim Minton, Myles Aydelotte, Dave Kirkham, Anthony DeBaldo, Doug Castren, Bob Brant, Pete Dellane, Douglas G. Schwab, Barry Hudson

Finance FRONT ROW: Left to Right, George Moody, Jeff Eicher, Dwight Means, Thomas Stuhldreher, Barbara Reed, Wood Yeanev

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HMM' WHAT IS the an>ut.rV

ACCOINTING, FRONT ROW: Left to Right, N. Vernon, D. Dupree. R. Otte, J. McNamara BACK ROW: R. Hawk, G. Merz, W. Campbell, F. Singer and A. Que.

READ THE "WALL Street Journal" everyday and you'll grow up to be a good little yuppie!

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Economics FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Dr. Thomas Vernon, Dr. William Stine, Dr. John Fox, SECOND ROW: Sharol Craig (secretary). Dr. Chin Yang, Dr. William Sanders, Dr. Enid Dennis, Dr. Eufronio Carreno, Dr. Sarjit Singh, D| William Ross

Administrative Science FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Mr. Louis Benedict, Dr. James Pesel<, SECOND ROW: Mr. Jehan Kavoosi, Dr. Ralph Maggio, Dr. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Carole Anderson, THIRD ROW: Mr. William Fulmer, Mr. Charles McGee, Dr. Leonard Ackerman, Mr. Frederick Clark.

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College of Communications and Computer Information Science

The College of Communication and Com- puter Infoi'mation Sciences is one of the most uniquely combined college programs in the country. This program is unusual because it is one of the few colleges that combines the communication department along with the computer information science department. While each may operate separately, both are bonded by one main goal, the achievement of excellence.

The communication department's goal of excellence first began in 1967, with the ap- pointment of Dr. James H. Cole as dean of the newly created department. When Dr. Cole stepped into his new position, the communica- tion depai'tment was nothing more than a handful of instructors and a few courses. W^ith this as the basis. Dr. Cole molded and developed Clarion's communication depart- ment into one of the most advanced and high-

ly acclaimed communication programs in the country. According to the department chair- person Mr. William Lloyd, the Communication department's success stems from two main categories: the first is the instructional pro- gram, which is designed to develop the stu- dent's ability to write and speak effectively. Through the program's required courses, stu- dents gain background, skills and understand- ing necessary to function effectively in a vari- ety of organizations. The second part of the program involves the college's co-curricular activities. This program includes the instruc- tional materials center, the graphic and pho- tographic facilities, the printing and duplicat- ing center, TV-5, the campus radio station WCCB, the commercial-free public radio sta- tion WCUC-FM, The Clarion Call and the yearbook, The Sequelle. Through involvement in these activities, students gain valuable knowledge and hands-on experience that can further them in their career.

It is because of the success from this pro- gram that Clarion University's communica- tion department is one of the best communi- cation programs in the country. In fact, our communication program is so highly ac- claimed that several other institutions have picked up on its success and used its format as the basis for their own communication programs. This prestige is so strong among other universities: last year Clarion's commu- nication departmant was the first institution to be invited to make a presentation to an international audience regarding its curricu- lum at the National Association for Educa- tional Communication and Technology.

These achievements prove that through a solid curriculum and a strong faculty, the communication department has reached their main goal of excellence. This year, the faculty has been working on new changes and addi-

tions that will take the present curriculum one step further to keep Clarion University's communication department an innovator in the field of communications.

Complimenting the communications de- partment's prestige, the Department of Com- puter Information Science was added in 1983. The combination of these two departments has made the college unique among the 14 state institutions that have computer depart- ments. According to the computer science de- partment's chairperson. Mi'. Craig Dean, a computer department was started at Clarion in 1979. However it was not until 1983 that the two departments combined. Since that merging, the computer department has seen tremendous advancement and growth. The computer department has two main concen- trations. The first is the computer application and information systems. This CAIS curricu- lum is designed to prepare the student in areas of application programming and sys- tems analysis. A strong emphasis is placed on the COBOL programming language and on computers used in goverment and industry, the computer department's second concentra- tion is in the computer science curriculum which stresses the mathematical foundations, the principals of data organization and com- puter system softwares. While each of these programs may differ to some degree, the de- partment's main emphasis is on practical computer application.

This college is one of the most uniquely combined college programs in the country: however, it is not just the combination that makes them unique, it is their hard work and achievements of excellence that have won them this honor.

-Bonnie Caripoiti, David Snebold and Chris Lewis

BECKER HALL HOUSES the College of Communication and Computer Information Science.

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DR. SIDDIQUI LECTURES on the finer points of communication.

BECKY SEAMAN TYPES at the computer.

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HAPPY EVEN IN cold.

RAY TOMCZAK DOODLES away.

Computer Information Science FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Joy A. Lathers, E. Ross, D. Kahle, S. Traynor, SECOND ROW: Dr. Barrett, J. Holden, C. Dean, T. Schaeffer.

Communication SEATED: Left to Right, Mr. Arthur Bar- low, Dr. Dilnawaz Siddiqui, Dr. Henry Fueg, Ms. Inez Bal(er, Dr. Allan Larson, Ms. Joanne Washington, STANDING: Mr. Leonard Pfaff, Mr. William Lloyd, Dr. Scott Kuehn.

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College of Education and Human Services

There are four departments in the College of Education here at Clarion University. They are: Education, Speech Pathology and Audiol- ogy, Health and Physical Education, and Spe- cial Education, which is comprised of Human Services and Physical services. Currently the college is headed by Di'. Dennis Hetiick, act- ing Dean.

The Department of Education is responsi- ble foi- foundation coui'ses in education as well as elementary, early childhood, second- ary and giaduate-level reading specialist training. It requires four years of study to obtain a single teaching certificate and dual certification I'equires an extra semester. In addition to the Bachelor- of Science degree, Pennsylvania now requires graduates receiv- ing fiist certificates to pass four state exami- n*ations that measure basic skills, genei'al knowledge, pi'ofessional skill knowledge and

skill in the aiea of specialization. Program standards require a competence and strong background in the subject and the way in which it is taught. The curriculum is con- stantly being updated and r'e-evaluated to strive for- overall excellence in the education pr'Ogram.

The Department of Health and Physical Education, with its wide variety of gener'al education cour-ses and extensive intramur-al programs offer students the chance to gain lifelong health habits and skills in a variety of sports. The general education courses range from individual sprots such as archery, bowling or golf, to team sports including bas- ketball (men's and women's) and volleyball (men's and women's). Other- courses include aquatics, physical fitness, dance and health and first aid courses.

The Speech Pathology and .^udiology De- pai'tment has moved their offices to Davis Hall, following extensive r-enovation of the building. They have obtained three new class- rooms, including a large lecture hall and a lab with a micr-o-computer-. According to Dr. Bruce Dinniny, every course is challenging. The SPA department has twenty-four full- time gr-aduate assistants.

The most astounding feature of this depart- ment is the lab. Ther-e, students lear-n fir-st hand about speech and hearing, including the anatomy of the sense of hearing. A service the students provide for the public is hearing aid evaluations. People make appointments to come in and have their hearing aids checked to see if they are in pr-oper working condition. The testing is done by students and lab assistants.

Many schools and ser-vice agencies request graduates from Clarion's Special Education

Department. This is very understandable if you look at the depar-tment's curriculum, theii- outstanding piograms, and their schol- arships available to undergraduate students. Graduates of Clarion's Special Education De- partment are certified by the state of Penn- sylvania to teach students from kindergarten to twelfth grade who are mentally retarded, have learning disabilities, are physically dis- abled, socially or- mentally disturbed.

Key ingredients of the Special Education curriculum ai-e the Educational Appraisal Program, Block, internship and community service.

The Educational Appr-aisal Program is de- signed for- students to work in a small clinic learning to design special pr-ograms for- each individual child. At the end of the 1987-88 school year, the department installed a new computer- laboratory to help students design these special programs.

The next pr-ogram the students have to complete is Block. Block is a program consist- ing of fifteen credits designed to teach strate- gies. In this program the students spend half a semester- wor-king in classrooms consisting of retarded children. For- the fir-st thr-ee weeks students work with the mildly handi- capped, then they spend three weeks working with the severely handicapped.

After fulfilling their- cr'edit r-equir'ements and completing the above progi-ams, students do internships working at nearby schools.

The Clai-ion Special Education Department receives money fr-om Clarion County to run two programs for severely I'etarded adults. Clarion Univei-sity students participate in these progr-ams to teach handicapped citizens skills that can improve their quality of life. •Jennifer Vaple

STEVENS HAM, HOUSES the College of Educatii)n and Human Services.

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COACH BILL MILLER and members of the swim team,

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Theresa Zacherl

Special Education FRONT: Left to Right, Dr. Roy Sehneffler, Dr. Robert Kern, Dr. Dan Shirey, SECOND ROW; Dr. James Krouse, Mr. Louis Garecha, Mr. Terri Dunkle, Dr. Bryan Huwar. Speech Pathology and Audiology, Left to Right, Edwan (Jack) R. Simpson, Colleen McAleer, Harold Hartley,

Wendy Wieland

JUST HANGING AROUND, huh?

SMILE FOR THE camera, cutle.

WHERE DID YOU come from, Mr. Photographer?

Education FRONT: Mrs. Liz Brown, Dr. MaryAnn McLaughlin, Dr. Earl Siler, Dr. Sylvia Stalker, BACK: Dr. John Smith, Dr. Robert Baldwin, Dr. Gail Kenemuth, Mr. Frank Palaggo, Dr. Robert Yoho, Dr. Arnold Zae.ske.

Health and Physical Education FRONT: Left to Right, Robert Bubb, Gayle Truitt-Bean, Donald Leas, Becky Leas, Doris Black, 2ND ROW: William English, Albert Jacks, Norbert Baschnagel, Eugene Sobolewski, Charles Ruslavage.

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College of Graduate Studies and Continued Education

DR. FRANK SESSIONS is the dean of the college.

CARRIER HALL HOUSES the College of Graduate Studies and Continued Education.

The College of Graduate Studies and Con- tinued Education, with offices located in Car- rier Administration Building, combines many different courses to broaden the knowledge of any individual who chooses to do so. Clarion University provides 11 graduate level pro- grams designed towards the Master of Arts, Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, Master of Science, and a Master of Science in Library Science.

While each Graduate program has their own entrance requirements, each student must have a Bachelor Degree, they must car- ry a Q.P.A. of at least 2.75, and they must submit a couple of reference letters to at least be considered for the program. In addition, at least 30 credit hours must be achieved to complete a Masters Degree. Clarion also has their own Foreign Student Office to help with admission of international students.

The different variety of courses offered through the graduate program range from the typical lecture courses to outdoor education. For instance, a course in the Master of Sci- ence program, called Behavioral Ecology, studies the behavior of animals in relation to their natural environment. And the Master of Education degree in Science Education offers a program called the Endorsement in Envi- ronmental Education, designed towards the certification of elementary and secondary teachers. This course helps the student learn the major concepts of ecology which apply to the environment.

Some graduate courses even associate themselves with other schools and universi- ties. The Master of Science degree in Biology offers a program in cooperation with the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh and Edinboro Universi- ty. Courses in ecology are taken at Clarion's campus throughout the year. A class is also offered in the summer at the Pymatuming Laboratory of Ecology. The classes are taught and research is introduced by faculty mem- bers from all three institutions. An interest- ing program also exists in the graduate pro- gram for the Master of Science in Library Science. Courses are taught at Penn State University by Clarion's Faculty.

The master of Business Administration

program offers a special option called the Five Year Professional Accountancy Course of Study. After completing the requirements for this program, a student will receive both a Bachelor of Science degree, and a Masters Degree in Business Administration.

The Master of Science degree in Communi- cation offers a unique style in it's program. When entering this program, students form groups in their first classes. They then do different projects which are needed for up- coming courses. At the same time, the stu- dents are still working in the groups that they formed in earlier courses.

Non-credit courses are open to anybody. These courses can be taken for many reasons including the gaining of job skills, personal development, intellectual enrichment, or just for enjoyment. A Continuing Education Unit will be awarded to each member of the class who fulfills the I'equirements for the course. The Continued Education piogiam is directed toward people of all ages. Courses are offered for children three and four- yeais old. These courses deal with getting children to associate with other children their own age. Another goal of these courses is to show consideration for others, develop good listening skills, and gaining a positive self image. High School age young adults can also take a cour'se dii-ected toward SAT prepar-ation. This course is de- signed to familiarize the student with the format, style and expectations of the S.AT. High School students can also take a coui-se called Preparation for- College, designed to focus on college skills such as how the system works, study skills and time management.

As you can see, many different courses involving a multitude of subjects can be expe- rienced through the College of Graduate Stud- ies and Continued Education. This variation make the college very unique and interesting to many in all walks of life.

-Randv Schulthers & Dan Hoffman

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of Library

The College of Library Science, which is housed in Carlson Library, has existed at Clarion University since 1937. The college has often been praised for its great advancements and the curriculum which it follows. The Li- brary Science College is an important and active part of Clarion University. Dr. Gama- luddin, faculty member, states, "Librarians are not bookkeepers, they are scholars who arrange knowledge." There is a great sense of pride in the Library Science Department about the fact that the department has ac- complished 50 years of excellence and the future is a bright one under the enthusiastic direction of the newest dean, Dr. Person.

Besides meeting state requirements for school librarianship, the library science pro-

gram at Clarion qualifies students for entry level positions in public and special libraries. Candidates for the B.S. degree in education who specialize in library science are required to complete 30 semester hours of library science/communication courses. Upon receipt of the degree, the graduate is recommended for certification as a librarian in all grades of the Pennsylvania public schools.

As plainly evidenced by the college's strong commitment to academics, library science majors must be prepared for the task that faces them at Clarion, this is filled with courses designed to spark intellectualism and a true sense for what library science is all about.

-Andrew Fair

CARLSON LIBRARY IS the home of the College of Li- brary Science.

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FINDING A BOOK can be an all day activity.

CARLSON IS A quiet and often fun place to study.

Library Science: AROUND TABLE, Left to Right, Susan Dingle, Rashelle Karp, Diane Snyder, Bernard Vaurek, John Head, Margaret Jetter, Dean, Ruth Person, Dept. Head, Ahmad Gamaluddin.

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Amy Pfeifer

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WHO'S WHO WINNERS

"WHO'S WHO Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

Ms. Marina Barnett Ms. Deborah Beal Mr. Christopher Campbell Ms. Rachel Clark Mr. Jonathan Fiscus Ms. Elaine Grosskopf Ms. Daria Lassowsky Mr. Thomas MacDonald Ms. Brenda Peck Mr. Jeffrey Rankin

Mr. Edward Rhoades Mr. Brian Schill Mr. Michael Shenk Mr. Charles Barrouk Ms. Barabara Buck Mr. Mark Candalor Ms. Margarida Duarte Mr. Michael Gross Ms. Deanna Heasley Mr. Timothy LaVan

Mr. Douglas Orsi

Mr. Edward T. Powers

Ms. Anna Renne

Ms. Teryl Rodkey

Mr. Scott E. Schul

Ms. Lori Slagel

Mr. Steven Tyson

Ms. Karla Wallhausen

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AL CHARLEY

PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST

On October 14, 1987, Clarion Uni- versity and the Clarion Community suffered a tragic loss, the death of Alfred P. Charley. His death was a complete shock caused by a car acci- dent in Butler County seven days pri- or. Charley was an intense artist who saw the root and hope of humanity in the need to love. But also, he was distressed over the inevitable, de- structive course of mankind. He ex- pressed these thoughts and many more through his artwork which mainly consisted of sculpture. His brilliance truly came through in his bronze works; from medallions to casts and actual bronzings of real car- casses. Charley often used pigs to rep- resent repressive politics as personal symbols of his Vietnam War protest. As Charley's work began to surface and receive recognition it was oddly enough in the form of half pint milk cartons, expressing hetero and homo- sexuality. Some of his works are know worldwide.

Henry Koehner describes Alfred as "Our regions truest eroticist, the loves and lusts of the human heart, emo- tions the timid may think about, but do not express, were with him and often in his work." He was admired as a professor, an artist and a fiiend. Many of his students were devoted to him and that, coupled with his many passions and desires to express them, was enough to sustain him. He was a man with so much to say and one can only hope they have heard his mes- sages and can only try to interpret his emotions, for he is no longer there to encourage and explain, only in spirit.

There is however a certain joy in the realization that his perceptions remain in his works. It has been the effort of his widow Maureen, daugh- ter Patricia, and students to cast un- finished pieces.

Prior to passing away, this unique man found himself on the way to re- ceiving the recognition that those who followed him closely knew he de-

served. Alfred P. Charley was named the 1988 Pittsburgh Artist of the Year! His exhibition, in correlation with the award, which eventally came to be called "Alfred Charley 1930 to 1987" ran from January ninth to the thirty-first at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts. Those invoved saw it as, "A Memory of Al" and instilled within it their grief at his untimely death and their love of him and his work.

The exhibition was accompanied by various articles as well as lectures traveling throughout Pittsburgh and Clarion depicting his life and works.

Perhaps the most devastating thought is not that Alfred Charley died on the eve of recognition and inevitable greater recognition, for he worked to quiet his own turmoil. But that it takes the death of a beautiful person to make Clarion students see their own talent. In the words of Don- ald Miller, a friend and Pittsburgh art critic, "We have lost a great one."

-Sharon Moore

Challengers

Contents

Nair Beach Lost

Big MAC Attack

Pendulum Swings Again

218 218 219

Photos by Randy Janney

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LANDMARK TREATY — Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev begin She first of three days of summit talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty banning medium- and shorter-range nudear missiles from Europe and Asia.

TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangelists fim and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization.

Seca Raceway m Monterey, Calif ., was just one of Itope John Paul's stops during his nine-dty tour of the Itaited States in September.

NUMBER ONE — Marlee Matiin signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award lor Best Actress for her role in "Children of a Lesser God."

LET FREEDOM RING — Firewcsks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution.

A GLMMT WIN — New York Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI.

Photos by: Wide World Photos

WAR ZONE — While patrolling international waters in May, the frigate Slark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen.

HEATWAVE — U Col. Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in July during the Iran-Contia hearings. Despite the v^-ave of "OUiemania," n:iany i^mericans felt North broke the law.

BLACK MONDAY — The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day selloff in historv October 19.

FAREWELL

POP ARTIST — Andy Warhol, 58, immortalized the Campbells soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s. He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame.

"HOW SWEET mS" — Jackie Gleason, 71, created Brooklyn's rotund bus dri\'er, Ralph Kramden, in televisions "The HonevTOooners."

T\' FAVORITE — Lome Greene, 72, placed the father to three bo)"? in the lelexision series "Bonanza" for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in T\' commercials.

NAIR BEACH LOST-- The tide went out for the last time on Nair Beach this year. As the sun bathers and beach bums were replaced by Catepillar bulldozers and asphalt, Nair residents bid their final "Aloha" to their beloved surf. The plans for this spot are a parking lot and a ball field. Though the residents can visit other dorm beaches, there is something about having your own surf and turf that has residents waving tearful farewells. Weighing the advantage of their view of Clarion's Jamaica or piles of dirt and "Porta-Johns", all agree that the final product will benefit the entire campus, regardless of their personal sacrifice.

BIG "MAC" ATTACK- "The Big MAC Attack" changed its meaning from burgers to bucks during the spring of 1988. As the MAC replaced CashStream machines, students wandered around aimlessly, searching for a place to insert their little green card. Like one of those Japanese Godzilla films, the attack happened overnight, a few selected individuals predicted the takeover, yet no one was prepared when it happened and hundreds of students screamed untranslatable obsenities in fear that they could not get to their money. Waves of relief swept over the campus as students realized that the machine accepted BOTH cards. With chaos and confusion behind them, the students bid a fond 'So-Long' to the CashStream machines.

218

PENDULUM SWINGS AGAIN- Pierce Science Center, home to an animal lab, a weather station, an extraordinary planetarium, professors with degrees we can't pronounce and finally a pendulum that works! This over grown Christmas ornament is back in motion again, much to the surprise of the campus body.

To tell you the truth, I was skeptical of the authenticity of the pendulum's repair. It would seem too good to be true that maintenance fixed this three story medallion without petitions, picketing or hunger strikes. After all, it has only been broken forever. So after some contemplation, and a little planning, I decided to camp out in Pierce's lobby and verify that the pendulum was, indeed, working again of its own free will. Armed with a pillow, a timex, a box of twinkles and my Vogue. I carefully observed the pendulum for a twenty- four hour period, making sure that neither janitors, students nor public safety was giving it a little nudge. Unfortunately, after my twinkles had been eaten, my Vogue read twice from cover to cover and having counted the squares on the lobby floor, I dozed off for a second or two. During the hours I did stay awake, however, the pendulum was untouched by human hands. So take my word for it Clarion! Our beloved pendulum is back in the swing of things.

Stories by Sharon Miller

219

1987

JUDICIAL CONTESTANTS — Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork was rejected by the US. Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsbuig, withdrew under fire.

SILVER SAILS — After defeating Australia to bring the America's Cup back home in February, San Diego skipper Dennis Conner waves an American flag while clutching the silver cup at a parade in his hometown.

WINNING STREAK — West German Steffi Graf, 1 7, displays the French Tennis Open cup after she defeated top-seeded American opponent Martina Navratilova.

MATERIAL GIRL — With a movie in the works. Madonna is still one of the nation's top entertainers. Her marriage with actor Sean Perm puts them both in the limelight often.

DAZZLING — Whitney Houston's "Whitney" marks the first album by a female to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard Album Chart. "I Wanna Dance With Somebody" and "So Emotional" are two of her number-one hit singles.

VIOLA VICTORY — The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 in the seventh game of the World Series. Frank Viola was named most valuable player in the Series.

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Photos by: Wide World Photos

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1988

ROUND TWO — Former Senator Gary Hart (D-Colo ), with his wife Lee, re-entered the 1988 presidential race. Hart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea cruise with Donna Rice caused a scandal.

"UTE" MFtAL — The top- selling album of 1987, Bon jovi's "Slippery When Wet," sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever in the metal category.

TINY HEROINE — Eighteen-month-old Jessica McQure held on for two and a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned weU in Midland, Texas.

FAREWELL

FINAL BOW — Fred Astaire, 88, was called the "greatest dancer in the world." His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, including Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth.

SHOWBIZ — The consummate showman. Liberace, 67, was famous the world over for glitzing up his concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candelabias.

HOLLYWOOD LEGEND — Director and actor John Houston, 81. acted in 21 films and directed 41, including "The Maltese Falcon ' and "The African Queen."

Pamela Marie Aaron

Box 67

Limestone, PA 16234

Senior Directory

Randy K, Barlett 909 Penn Street New Bethlehem, PA 16242

Diana E. Beveridge 2149 St. Andrew Drive Erie, PA 16509

Jodie K. Burford 3122 Saltsman Road Erie, PA 16510

Kimberly A. Acquaro 710 Southcrest Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15226

Marina C. Barnett 27 Myrtle Street Oxford, PA 19363

Beth Ann Bishop RD 1, Box 46 Chicora, PA 16025

John Burja 759 Elk Avenue Rochester, PA 15074

Colleen D. Ahearn 3353 Altherton Drive Bethel Parl<, PA 15102

Debra A. Ahlum

239 Meadowbrool< Drive

New Wilmington, PA 16142

Willis W. Barris RD 1, Box 94 A Shippenville, PA 16254

Kelly A. Bartley 1733 Chester Road Verona, PA 15147

Denise M. Bitner

RD 2, Box 464

Jersey Shore, PA 17740

Joanne C. Blake 3900 Bristol Troy, Ml 48083

David C. Burkett 415 Liberty Street Clarion, PA 16214

Vincent J. Burns 119 Main Street Leechburg, PA 15656

Salem Saleh Al-Anzi

1217 Leatherwood Drive, Apt. F

Clarion, PA 16214

David W, Bates 505 Curtis Street Philipsburg, PA 16866

Karen Blanock RD 2, Box 17A Canonsburg, PA 15317

Robin R. Burris

40 Rear

Clarion, PA 16214

Khalifa Abdulla Al-Hussaini 187 South Second Avenue, Apt. Clarion, PA 16214

Connie A. Bauer

Box 13

Marble, PA 16334

Kristine M. Blimmel 5348 Heidt Avenue Erie, PA 16509

Michael A. Caler RD 4, McClain Road Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Robert C. Ailing RD 2, Box 212 Punxsutawney, PA 15767

Jennifer Ann Bauer 206 Church Street St. Marys, PA 15857

Darcey L. Blose RD 4, Lawson Road Jamestown, NY 14701

Christopher Doug Campbell 26 Hemlock Drive Lock Haven, PA 17745

Stuart D. Alpern 1816 Delaware White Oak, PA 15131

Michael P. Bauer 6018 Oak Park Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102

Kenneth C. BIy

83 East Terrace Avenue

Lakewood, NY 14750

Mark J. Candalor 518 High Street Johnsonburg, PA 15845

Louis N. Ammon 1501 Wareman Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15226

Lynn M. Bazzoli 985 McClane Road Washington, PA 15301

Frank S. Boehm

Lot 25, Woodland Park

Clarion, PA 16214

Megan E. Cannon

111 East Highland Drive

McMurray, PA 15317

Vicky Amsdell

Box 1353

Oil City, PA 16301

Elaine M. Beach 360 Reed Street Sharon. PA 16146

Ronald F. Bollinger

RD 5, Box 5043, Lake Drive

Spring Grove, PA 17362

Gary V. Cardamone 2330 Wells Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102

Bruce M. Anderson 2821 North Second Street Harrisburg, PA 17110

Deborah Beal

261 Washington Street, Box 130

Strattanville, PA 16258

Rose M. Boonie 2 Specht Street McClure, PA 17841

Nancy May Carlson 3518 Warner Drive Grand Island, NY 14072

Ralph C. Apelquist 10810 Bellview Drive North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Kevin L. Beam 936 Franklin Street Carlisle, PA 17013

Marcilynn Boron

RD 1

Venus, PA 16364

Carleen D. Carney

29 East Chestnut Street

Central Islip, NY 11722

Glenn Scott Aronow 27 Stone Fence Road Allendale, NJ 07401

Jacquelyn D. Becker 115 Mechanic Street Girard, PA 16417

Jacqueline A. Bosak

Box 153

Delancey, PA 15733

Amy N. Carter 1765 Ferguson Road Allison Park, PA 15101

Frank P. Ashton

1700 Butler Pike, Apt. 2D

Conshohocken, PA 19428

Lisa J. Beebe RD 1, Box 384 Seneca, PA 16346

Lisa M. Boser 36 Fairview Road Bradford, PA 16701

Brett Carter

6926 Hartmans Lane

Pittsburgh, PA 15206

Rosemarie T. Auerswald 803 Bayard Drive Bristol, PA 19007

David E. Beer 502 Reams Street Dubois, PA 15801

Tracey Bowman RD 6, Box 122 A A Greensburg, PA 15601

Teresa M. Champion 326 Tall Tree Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235

John V. Azzato 234 Beechwood Road Emporium, PA 15834

Judith G. Beichner 211 West Main Street Clarion, PA 16214

Karen S. Boyd RD 2, Box 2146 Stewartstown, PA 17363

Siu-Ching Chan

1099 East Main Street

Clarion, PA 16214

Lori R. Babik 132 Clarion Street Johnstown, PA 15905

Dana Lynn Bell 115 Kirkwood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15215

Sharon K. Boyd

120 South Franklin Street

Dubois, PA 15801

Wai Kwan David Chan 522A Main Street Clarion, PA 16214

Deborah D, Balesk 2801 Twelfth Avenue Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Karen L. Bender 525 Joseph Drive Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Michelle M. Brady

231 Wilson Avenue, Apt. F

Clarion, PA 16214

Lisa A. Clarke

1515 Sandhurst Drive

Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Karen M. Balint 490 Old Farm Road Pittsburgh, PA 15228

Christine A. Bershok 124 Painter Street Trafford, PA 15085

Melanie S. Brocious 4185 Gun Club Road Murrysville, PA 15668

Stephanie A. Clegg 5 Bristol Drive Greensburg, PA 15601

Tracey L. Barbarino 6 Roxbury Road Pittsburgh, PA 15221

Jerri Sue Barhite 5 Weaver Street Clarendon, PA 10313

Billie N. Best 703 Liberty Street Clarion, PA 16214

LLoyd J. Best RD 2, Box 160 Clarion, PA 16214

Pamela S. Brown RD 1, Box 2888 Ligonier, PA 15658

Douglas Wm. Burchard RD 2, Box 27C Titusville, PA 16354

Lynn M. Clothier

RD 1

Fairmount City, PA 16224

Joseph B. Coccimiglio 67 Liddle Road Dubois, PA 15801

Senior Directory

Steve William Colbert 1291 Grouse Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243

John R. Cole 332 Garlow Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15235

Barbara A. Coles RD 4, Box 164 Bridgeton, NJ 08302

Jerry Collier

RD 1

Venango, PA 16440

Lorraine Compton 770 Second Street Trenton, NJ 08611

Kathleen E. Conrad 1242 Tilghman Street Allentown, PA 18102

Amy C. Corbett P.O. Box 72 Petrolia, PA 16050

Kathy M. Corbett RD 4, Box 87 Brookville, PA 15825

Lisa A. Dean

504 North Elm Street

Butler, PA 16001

William T. Deep 2003 Berkwood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243

Lisa Anne Delucia 133 Easley Road Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Faith A. Dewire RD 1

Strattanville, PA 16258

Bemad P. Dhas 409 A Campbell Hall Clarion, PA 16214

James D. Dieterle 917 Lebanon Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15234

Darrin L. Dimmick RD 2, Box 179 Mahaffey, PA 15757

Leann M. Doherty

RD 1

Jackson Center, PA 16133

Beth A. Eidemiller

433 East 28th Div. Highway

Lititz, PA 17543

Tanya S. Elan 321 West Main Titusville, PA 16354

Jennifer Elder

RD 4

Butler, PA 16001

Denlse Marie Elensky

Box 92

Grampian, PA 16838

Jennifer Lyn Ellis 68 Piper's Hill Road Wilton, CT 06897

Sherry S. Engle 312 Ore Street Bowmanstown, PA 18030

Cathleen M. Evans 62 North Street Slatington, PA 18080

John Ernest Faber 2469 Driftwood Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102

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James R. Cowan RD 2, Box 309 Pittsfield, PA 16340

Linda M. Crouse 4 St. Marys Drive Allegany, NY 14706

Kendra J. Cunningham RD 5, Box 205 Indiana, PA 15701

Jay A. Czap RR Box 251 Philipsburg, PA 16866

Michelle Czekalski 1626 Third Street Natrona Heights, PA 15065

Karen Annette D'Angelo 355 Overlook Drive Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Tanya D. Dade 350 Logan Avenue Glenside, PA 19038

Michele Daley 1336 Patton Avenue Monessen, PA 15062

Brenda K. Daugherty P.O. Box 188 Parker, PA 16049

Amy Lynn Davies 108 National Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236

Marcia L. Dolan 527 Martha Drive Meadville, PA 16335

Frank Thomas Dominick III

RD 5, Box 1751

New Columbia, PA 17856

Barbara A. Donaldson 116 Brink Drive Cambridge Spring, PA 16403

Michelle L. Dorwart 375 Carmell Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15241

Jean Marie A. Dragowitz 7 Candlelight Court Smithton, NY 11787

Sidney Garth Dreese 516 EIss Street Clarion, PA 16214

Margarida Duarte P.O. Box 2 Clarion, PA 16214

James J. Duch 5924 Heberton Drive Verona, PA 15147

Tracy Alan Dumpert 761 Barclay Drive Bedford, PA 15522

Shari Eakin

813 Rear Ellsworth Avenue

Jeannette, PA 15644

Richard W. Fairbend 31 Covington Drive Shrewsbury, PA 17361

Tina M. Falce

11127 Frankstown Road

Pittsburgh, PA 15235

William K. Faulk

RD 1

Brockport, PA 15823

Robert M. Fell

984 Wedgewood Drive

Lansdale, PA 19446

Suzanne M. Felsing RD 2, Box 209A Tarentum, PA 15084

Jennifer N. Ferrick 1533 Ferrick Drive Erie, PA 16509

Gregory A. Fetcho RD 3, Box 283 Philipsburg, PA 16866

Beth A. Fetsko

196 East Fairview Avenue

Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Kevin Fillgrove RD 2, Best Lane Knox, PA 16232

Ted F. Fischl 68 Roth Street Nazareth, PA 18064

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Deb Schofield can't wait to get out in the "real world"

Abby R. Flockerzi RD 1, Box 2C Seneca, PA 16346

Lisa M. Foster 104 Cemetery Road Clearfield, PA 16830

Kenneth G. Fountain P.O. Box 144 Clarion, PA 16214

Amy L. Frankovich 5034 Durham Road West Columbia, MD 21044

Keith D. Fries 70 Gum Street Nazareth, PA 18064

Pamela A. Fritz

814 Johnsonburg Road

St. Marys, PA 15857

Susan M. Fritz 134 Bennett Road St. Marvs. PA 15857

Cheryl A. Davis

1822 West Green Street

Philadelphia, PA 19130

Allison B. Ebel 3202 Brunton Drive Glenshaw, PA 16116

Jonathan G. FIscus RD 2, Box 250 Summerville, PA 15864

Linda Frost

870 Borseyville Road

Pittsburgh, PA 15238

John S. Davis 315 Seventh Street Conneaut Lake, PA 16316

Cecilia G. Eberly

233 East 28th Div. Highway

Lititz, PA 17543

Lynda L. Fisher 6050 Carries Road Erie, PA 16506

Dawn M. Funya 1825 President Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116

Deanna L. Dawley 517 Gurney Road Franklin, PA 16323

Lisa A. Edwards

RD 1

Kennerdell, PA 16374

Kathleen Flaminio

407 Walnut Saltsburg, PA 15681

David E. GaJ P.O. Box 175 Ingomar, PA 1512

Senior Directory

Lisa S. Gale

19925 Spur Hill Drive

Gaithersburg, MD 20879

Martha C. Gambon 8357 Knollwood Drive Allison Park, PA 15101

Amy J. Garrett

P.O. Box 516

West Middlesex, PA 16159

Marian Helen Gaslevic 1502 Middlecrest Drive Glenshaw, PA 15116

Eric P. Gass

13633 Ormsby Drive

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Paul R. Gass

13633 Ormsby Drive

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Bernard J. Gatesman RD 2, Box 1 Shippenville, PA 16254

Jack A. Gehrlein

1108 East Twenty-eighth Street

Erie, PA 16504

Kimberly A. Geitner 460 West Mill Street St. Marys, PA 15857

Maureen Gerbin 1103 East Villa Drive Butler, PA 16001

Albert V. Gernovich 26 East Congress Street Corry, PA 16407

Michele M. Gerow RD2

Cambridge Spring, PA 16403

Donna L. Gesin

RD 1

Tionesta, PA 16353

David M. Giordano 207 Church Street Sheffield, PA 16347

Suella Mary Girty RD 1, Box 67 Sumraerville, PA 15864

Tamara Lynn Glass RD 2, Box 95 Parker, PA 16049

Leo Glenn P.O. Box 212 Corsica, PA 15829

Jean A. Goetz 153 Houston Road St. Marys, PA 15857

Duane H. Golden 56 Vilsack Street Pittsburgh, PA 15223

Douglas S. Goncar 1130 De Victor Place Pittsburgh, PA 15206

Patrick John Gondringer 119 Forliview Road Glenshaw, PA 15116

Scott D. Gottschall 940 West Erie Street Allentown, PA 18103

David C. Graff

216 Morewood Avenue

Blairsville, PA 15717

Lorie Jean Green 681 Herman Road Butler, PA 16001

Margaret Ellen Green 513 Moss Lane Greenville, PA 16125

Jocelyn M. Greenlee 1543 Garden Drive Franklin, PA 16323

Susan D. Gregg RD 4, Box 13 Washington, PA 15301

Kelly Sue Grey 18 Utica Street Jamestown, NY 14701

Amy Grier

87 Woodlawn Avenue

Bristol, RI 02809

Michael R. Gross

1205 East Twenty-eighth Street

Erie, PA 16504

Elaine Grosskopf 649 Elm Spring Court Pittsburgh, PA 15220

Edith S. Gushee 58 Riverside Drive Severna Park, MD 21146

Jodi Kae Guthrie RD 5, Box 30 Muncy, PA 17756

Robert G. Hahn

440 Georgetown Road

Nazareth, PA 18064

Suzanne Louise Halleman 3125 Ridge Avenue Aliquippa, PA 15001

Lisa M. Hamilton RD 5, Box 25 Washington, PA 15301

Lisa A. Hampe RD 3, Box 310 Aliquippa, PA 15001

Melissa Ann Harnett RD 2, Box 2062 Hadley, PA 16130

Karen Louise Harper 5300 West Whitehall Road PA Furnace, PA 16865

Linwood N. Harris 301 Holland Avenue Braddock, PA 15104

Holly A. Hartfiel Waterway Drive Hollsopple, PA 15935

Marcy L. Hartzell RD 2, Box 182 Knox, PA 16232

Michael William Haskins

114 South Fourth Avenue Rear

Clarion, PA 16214

Deanna L. Heasley

RD 1

Strattanville, PA 16258

Tammy L. Heaven 226 East Fourth Street Waterford, PA 16441

Kimberly A. Heckman 3612 Lutheran Church Road Apollo, PA 15613

Charles Heidenfelder 2507 Highland Avenue McKeesport, PA 15132

Susan C. Held 420 Mohawk Drive Erie, PA 16505

Laurie A. Helminski

848 East Thirty-fourth Street

Erie, PA 16504

Scott A. Hendricks 526 Vine Street Allentown, PA 18103

Matthew K. Hershey 31 West Lemon Street Lititz, PA 17543

Robin Denise Hibbs RD 5, Box 399A Latrobe, PA 15650

D. Bradley Hicks

3564 Maple Spring Drive

Canfield, OH 44406

Elaine R. Hill

RD3

Sandy Lake, PA 16145

Cynthia L. Hillenbrand Box 106 Utica, PA 16362

Jennifer Ann Himes 412 Sheridan Clearfield, ^ 16830

Mary A. Hirsch Deer Creek Road Portville, NY 14770

Cheryl L. Hixson

11171 Mockingbird Drive

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Melanie Hoffman 415 Allenhurst Ridgway, PA 15853

Tammy L. Holman 737 North Avenue Wilkinsburg, PA 15221

Banking Machines are a way of life for college students as Darin demonstrates

Senior Directory

Steven A. Holton

1490 North Center Street

Corry, PA 16407

Lisa M. Holtz 5610 Bondy Drive Erie, PA 16509

John K. Homon 7704 Miller Fall Road Derwood, MD 20855

Deborah J. Hornicek 215 McCartney Drive Coraopolis, PA 15108

Bryan K. Hower

Lot 7, Meadowbrook Pike

Clarion, PA 16214

Amy S, Hrabak 221 Race Street Berea, OH 44017

Kenneth L. Hudoek 118 Farmington Drive Butler, PA 16001

James J. Hummel 1400 River Road Beaver, PA 15009

Susan M. Hustis 69 Ottawa Trail Medford Lakes, NJ 08055

Christopher lezzi 2405 Skidmore Road Greensburg, PA 15601

Patricia A. Ingram 901 Richard Street Clearfield, PA 16830

Eddy J. Inzana 917 Second Avenue Brockway, PA 15824

Christina C. Irwin Star Route Irvona, PA 16656

Leslie Diane Ishman RD 4, Box 205A Brookville, PA 15826

Lisa Anne Jack

Box 46

Lamartine, PA 16375

Laura L. James

RD 1

Sandy Lake, PA 16145

Christine M. Janeczek RD 1, Box 305 A Gouldsboro, PA 18424

Tammy Sue Jastromb RD 10, Box 120 Meadville, PA 1633B

Rod J. Jewell General Delivery Crown, PA 16220

Brian R. Johnson 6331 Meadowrue Lane Erie, PA 16505

Mary M. Johnson 708 Montmorenci Road Ridgway, PA 1B8B3

David E. Jones Box 199B, RD 1 Clinton, PA 15026

Tracey A. Jozsa 101 Buss Road Aliquippa, PA 16001

Scott D. Kaminski RD 1, Box 615 Vandergrift, PA 15690

Maria L. Kapsak 1113 Fowler Avenue Berwick, PA 18603

John C. Kazalas 1440 Tolma Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15216

Patten Mitchell Kazor

527 Garland Drive Carlisle, PA 17013

Brenda L. Kelly

RD2

Harrisville, PA 16038

Joseph J. Kenny 118 Clover Road Baden, PA 15006

Linda M. Kessler 507 Greeves Street Kane, PA 16735

David A. Kirkham

528 Francis Street Ellwood City, PA 16117

Sharon Knapik 228 Clinton Street Greenville, PA 16126

Wayne Kocher RD 4, Box 302C Brookville, PA 16826

Margaret L. Kolessar

8707 Washington Heights Avenue

Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Pamela S. Kozek 283 Linden Avenue Oil City, PA 16301

Marikae D. Krahe

1023 West Twenty-first Street

Erie, PA 16502

Tracy Ann Kronenwetter 1100 Highland Street Tarentum, PA 15084

Myron J. Kurtiak 603 Franklin Street Freeport, PA 16229

Susan Elaine Kurtz 921 Alwine Street Johnstown, PA 15904

Christine A. Kuzilla 913 Brown Avenue Erie, PA 16502

Daria 0. Lassowsky 614 South Street Clarion, PA 16214

Vicki L. Latess RD 2, Box 124 Knox, PA 16232

Scott J. Latta 9387 Almar Place Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Li Lau

P.O. Box 838

Clarion, PA 16214

Timothy Francis Lavan

Box 56

Shippenville, PA 16254

Jeffrey E. Lavender

Box 57

Cool Spring, PA 15730

Tracey J. Lawson

RD4

Butler, PA 16001

Rhonda K. Ledbetter 290 Woodhill Road Newton, PA 18940

Pamela A. Lehocky 1109 Thirteenth Street Conway, PA 15027

John E. Lewis, II 286 Greenville Avenue Clarion, PA 16214

Jeanette R. Linsler RD 1, Box 70 EUicottville, NY 14731

Chuck Lizza 9 Marie Road Latrobe, PA 16650

Stephen B. Lockhart 122 Wyllis Street Oil City, PA 16301

Nancy A. Logan 330 Tozier Avenue Dubois, PA 15801

Amy B. Lohr 6241 Range Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236

Linda E. Loichinger 4344 Winchester Drive Allison Park, PA 15101

Jeffrey P. Long RD 1, Box 343 Ripley, NY 14775

Deborah M. Love RD 2, Box lUB Tarentum, PA 16084

Nancy E. Love RD 1, Box 360 Clarion, PA 16214

Candace L. Loveridge 220 Walnut Street Zelienople, PA 16063

Matthew J. Lucotch

131 North Hamilton Avenue

Greensburg, PA 15601

Kristen A. Lundberg 105 Earlwood Road Pittsburgh, PA 15235

Joseph C. Lutz RD 1, Box 24 Clarion, PA 16214

Thomas D. MacDonald 326 Ontario Street Lockport, NY 14094

Greg Robert Macedonia 661 Shade Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15202

Patrick E. Maley 1133 Sunrise Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15243

J. Andrew .Mallison 133 Benzinger Road St. Marys, PA 15857

Martin R. Maloney 386 Keohler Drive Sharpsville, PA 16150

Doria F, .Mamalo

121 Townhouse, Briarcrest

Hershey, PA 17033

Janice Mamula 5084 Elmwood Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15227

Amy M. Maneer P.O. Box 25 Fryburg, PA 16326

William C. Marsh RD 2, Riverside Drive Oil City, PA 16301

James Andrew Martin 205 Haven Hill Drive Butler, PA 16001

Scott B. Mason 62 Fosterville Road Greensburg, PA 15601

Wayne J. Mathis 780 Addison Avenue Washington, PA 15301

Trisha D. Matteson 1055 East Main Street Corry, PA 16407

Diane K. Maurer RD 1, Box 385 Newport, PA 17074

Dana Lynn Mauro 5934 Library Road Bethel Park, PA 15102

Richard T. Maziarz 121 Montereed Kittanning, PA 16201

Steven D. McAninch RD 3, Box 326 Brookville, PA 15825

Dawn M. McCann

1774 Bernice Drive

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Loren Patrick McCarthy 1311 Methyl Street Pittsburgh, PA 15216

Vickie L. McClain Box 247 Cowansville, PA 16218

Betsy McClure 16 Lexington Road West Hartford, CT 06119

Senior Directory

Linda K. McCool RD 1, Box 307 Sigel, PA 15860

Dennis McCoy 5337 Fern Street Pittsburgh, PA 15224

Lisa L. McCraclcen

RD 1

Hadley, PA 16130

Tammy C. McCracl<en 20 Cole Avenue Bradford, PA 16701

Laurie J. McGahen

RD 5

Waterford, PA 16441

Terrence Lane McGuirk Box 191 Shippenville, PA 16254

D'Arcy McKeag 2346 Big Rocl< Road Allison Park, PA 15101

Susan A. McKelvey

201 Cresthaven Lane Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Michael Roy McKinney P.O. Box 83, Parks Station Vandergrift, PA 15690

Karen M. McLaughlin

202 Oak Drive Kittanning, PA 16201

Lorraine McLeod RD 5, Box 523 Sussex, NJ 07461

Rhonda J. McMillen

129 Penn Street

New Bethlehem, PA 16242

Margaret S. Meister 938 East Arcadia Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Curtis L. Melville 8 Linden Drive Broomall, PA 19008

Stephen Mercado 142 Maplewood Lane May town, PA 17550

Dennis W. Merkel 1451 Hazard Road Palmerton, PA 18071

Jane L. Michael

2418 South Fourth Street

Allentown, PA 18103

Allison R. Miller RD 1, Box 52 Dubois, PA 16801

Daniel D. Miller 332 Grove Drive Lower Burrell, PA 15068

Joni L. Miller

136 1/2 White Street

Brookville, PA 15825

Thomas Eugene Miller

Box 7

Venus, PA 16364

Weston Miller 424 Bennett Street Montoursville, PA 17764

Kathleen M. MiUiken 138 Murrysville Road Level Green, PA 15085

Eileen Minich

432 Jamisonville Road

Butler, PA 16001

Karen Minns

RD 1, Box 311

Falls Creek, PA 15840

Patricia M. Minydzak 2830 Homestead Duq. Road West Mifflin, PA 16122

Diane E. Misch 18 Jefferson Drive Lockport, NY 14094

Sharon A. MIeczko 3632 Brierwood Drive Erie, PA 16610

Afsaneh Moezzi P.O. Box 283 Clarion, PA 16214

Michael Monahan 298 Irving Avenue Deer Park, NY 11729

Lynda M. Monroe 102 Konzier Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Lynn Marie Moran 205 Cherry Dell Drive Pittsburgh, PA 16220

Karen L. Morris RD 1, Box 316L Jeannette, PA 15644

Jill M. Morrison

1134 Jackson Run Road

Warren, PA 16365

Michael M. Moyer Lot #9, Oakwood Acres Clarion, PA 16214

Corinne K. Mullins

Box 62

Grampian, PA 16838

Renee Marie Muto RD 7, Box 71 Punxsutawney, PA 15767

Maria Nagel

647 Allenby Avenue

Pittsburgh, PA 15218

Joseph C. Natoli

110 Northwest Fourth Avenue

Clearfield, PA 16830

Kathleen D. Newhouse RD 1, Box 46 Strattanville, PA 16258

David E. Newman 5836 Wildwood Drive Fairview, PA 16416

Elizabeth A. Nuber 3106 Liberty Street Erie, PA 16508

Michelle A. O'Connor RD 3, Box 81 Valencia, PA 16059

Kevin J. O'Laughlin 387 Fruitwood Drive Bethel Park, PA 15102

Colleen M. O'Neill 105 Juniper Lane Irwin, PA 15642

Susan M. O'Neill

11680 Dennis Circle

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Kevin F. Obenreder

Box 81

Fryburg, PA 16326

Javier E. Obermaier 247 Main Street Clarion, PA 16214

Michael D. Oehler 9977 Martin Avenue Lake City, PA 16423

Douglas J. Orsi 10 Pine Tree Road Ramsey, NJ 07446

Kira L. Orton 178 Concord Drive North East, PA 16428

Thomas A. Ozechoski 4617 Budd Drive Erie, PA 16505

Geert Pallemans

264 Greenville Avenue

Clarion, PA 16214

Sylvia J. Pallott 1947 Hanna Street New Castle, PA 16102

Amy L. Parsha RD 2, Box 228 Seward, PA 15954

Kevin D. Parsons 2662 North Road NE Warren, OH 44483

Robert F. Pasko 120 Reed Drive Clairton, PA 15025

Amit Pathak

441 Forest Manor South

Clarion, PA 16214

Sharon E. Paul 19 Covington Drive Shrewsbury, PA 17361

David R. Perkowski 4138 Woodbine Terrace Erie, PA 16504

Kristen E. Peters 21 Williams Street Kendall Park, NJ 08824

Wendy Blanche Peters 638 Mount Joy Road Clearfield, PA 16830

M. Lisa Piccirillo RD 4, Andover Road Conneaut Lake, PA 16316

Jane M. Pichler 245 George Street St, Marys, PA 15857

John J. Pionzio

16 Valley Brook Drive

Bradford, PA 16701

Michael G. Pitacciato 12339 Frankstown Road Pittsburgh, PA 16235

Patricia J. Pocta

47 Country Club Lane

Philipsburg, NJ 08866

Philip D. Popeilski 507 Elk Avenue Johnsonburg, PA 15845

Dennis E. Pottinger 19 Martha Avenue Jeannette, PA 15644

E. Thomas Powers P.O. Box 48 Clarion, PA 16214

Michael E. Praytor 3519 Centralia Street Pittsburgh, PA 15204

Daniel Preece

1220 Luscombe Lane

Dravosburg, PA 15034

John J. Press 280A Campbell Hall Clarion, PA 16214

Carole L. Puglia RD 6, Watson Street Sewickley, PA 15143

Darlene Sue Quinn 261 Forest Manor North Clarion, PA 16214

Kenneth C. Raabe 1304 South Main Street Butler, PA 16001

Charles W. Ramage

2331 Myers Lane

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Colleen F. Randolph 89 Boylston Street Bradford, PA 16701

Dean W. Rank

860 South Railroad Street

Palmyra, PA 17078

Joe Rasavage RD 1, Box 266 Brookville, PA 16826

Barbara A. Rea RD 3, Box 257E Franklin, PA 16323

Daniel F. Rea

136 Steppland Road

Butler, PA 16001

Susan Reale

878 Trumbull Drive

Sharon, PA 16146

Anna M. Renne

100 Sherwood Drive, Apt. 3

Edinboro, PA 16412

Charles K. Reott P.O. Box 266 Knox, PA 16232

Michael W. Reslink

25 South Washington Street

North East, PA 16428

Deborah Ann Revi 106 Spohn Road Freeport, PA 16229

Randy R. Rex RD 1, Box 127 Shippenville, PA 16254

Senior Directory

Edward J. Rhoades RD 1, Box 123 Venus, PA 16364

Andrew W. Riddle RD 3, Box 3656 Grove City, PA 16127

Ellen J. Riggle Main Street Chicora, PA 16025

Lynn Marie Riley 1811 Second Avenue Altoona, PA 16602

Lee Ann Ring Park Manor Drive White Oak, PA 16131

Jeffrey Marc Robb 421 Perry Avenue Greensburg, PA 1B601

Melissa A. Rodgers

Box 236

Marienville, PA 16239

Teryl S. Rodkey RD 3, Box 281A Clearfield, PA 16830

Jeffrey A. Romanowski

RD 2, Box 2112 Beatty Drive

Saxonburg, PA 16056

Candi L. Romberger 679 Ridge Road Lewisberry, PA 17339

Angela Rosenberry 1466 Brechbill Road Chambersburg, PA 17201

Melissa D. Ross 585 Franklin Terrace Washington, PA 15301

Thomas E. Roth 1117 Green Street AUentown, PA 18102

Paul F. Ruggieri

222 1/2 South Prospect Street

Connellsville, PA 15425

Dianne M. Russell 228 South Trail Butler, PA 16001

Jane A. Russell

1601-C Hillside Apartments

Clarion, PA 16214

Kristen M. Ryan Bingham Road Cyclone, PA 16726

Raymond J. Rzeszotarski RD 1, Saxonburg Boulevard Saxonburg, PA 16056

Diane Sabow

2511 Buchavan Street

Natrona Heights, PA 15065

Karen L. Samelko

508 West Orange Street

Lititz, PA 17543

Lisa Marie Sample 1311 Baird Avenue Meadville, PA 16335

Melody J. Sample 1311 Baird Avenue Meadville, PA 16335

Lee R. Sanders Route 1, Box 91 Oil City, PA 16301

Maria A. Sandy 105 Wasson Avenue Dubois, PA 15801

Dave A. Santillo 3643 Forbes Tr. Drive Murrysville, PA 15668

Lisa L. Schaeffer RD 1, Box 114 Ford City, PA 16226

Brian L, Schill

123 South Fifth Avenue

Clarion, PA 16214

Michelle M. Schmader Millmont, PA 17845

Leslie A. Schmid RD 2, Lang Road Sewickley, PA 15143

Patricia L. Schneider 603 Millers Lane Pittsburgh, PA 15239

Deborah M. Schofield 707 West 40th Street Erie, PA 16609

Scott E. Schul 315 Janeway Street Kane, PA 16735

Terri Lynn Schuster 405 Glenda Drive Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Martha E. Sehwer 119 McClellan Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236

Lisa L. Scruggs

700 Fourth Avenue, Apt. 310

New Kensington, PA 15068

Donald R. Scuvotti RD 4, Box 273 C Greensburg, PA 16601

Patrick M. Semon 9570 Castleton Drive Allison Park, PA 15101

Luldes M. Serrano 1122 South Tenth Street AUentown, PA 18103

Michael A. Sexauer 3027 Zimmerman Road Erie, PA 16610

Kevin L. Shannon 893 Methodist Road Greenville, PA 16125

Steve J. Shannon 6067 Dublin Road Bethel Park, PA 15102

Michael L. Shenk

615 North Baltimore Avenue

Mt. Holly Spring, PA 17065

Brian D. Sherman RD 3, Box 58A Dubois, PA 15801

Shana R. Shimmel 102 Wilson Avenue Dubois, PA 16801

Susan C, Simkovic 204 Anderson Road North Huntingdon, PA 16642

Andrea M. Sirabella 1624 Upper St. Clair Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15241

Lori A. Slagel

3708 North Woodland Circle

Gibsonia, PA 15044

Tracy L. Slater

RD 1

Seneca, PA 16346

Joe Catizone poses in front of Carlson Library

Stephanie R. Smeltz RD 2, Box 2635 Ellwood City, PA 16117

Amy S. Smith RD 1, Box S7 Milroy, PA 17063

Christina S. Smith 527 South Street Clarion, PA 16214

Dina Smith

Box 31, Star Route

Kresgeville, PA 18333

Heide A. Smith 731 Fairfield Drive Duncansville, PA 16635

Robin L. Smith

219 Upper Holland Road

Richboro, PA 18954

Amy B. Snatchko 15 Hickory Burgettstown, PA 15021

Jack W. Snyder

Box 308, RD 1

Falls Creek, PA 15840

Michael F. Snyder RD 2, Box 535 Brockway, PA 16824

Ralph E. Snyder

RD 1, Box 62

Falls Creek, PA 16840

Mark J. Sparico 555 McCully Street White Oak, PA 15131

Kevin Spark

13160 Ridge Road

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Cynthia S. Stayer 210 Smith Avenue Port Allegany, PA 16743

Michael D. Steber 219 Canton Street Warren, PA 16365

Patricia L. Steffler RD 1, Box 131 Fombell, PA 16123

James Steuart 524 Spring Street Corry, PA 16407

Thomas A. Steuart

RD 1

Youngsville, PA 16371

Robert Stewart

1439 Jeffrey Drive

North Huntingdon, PA 15642

Lara L. Stonecheck 111 Greenview Drive Verona, PA 15147

Michele L. Stouffer Rd 4, Box 57 Newville, PA 17241

John A. Summerville Box 186 Woodland Heights Knox, PA 16232

Marilee J. Super

403 North Fourth Street

Newport, PA 17074

Donna M. Sutika Box 200 Grampian, PA 16838

Paula J. Swanson 27 Anderson Street Mt. Jewett, PA 16740

Philip M. Sweigart 35 North Vernon Street York, PA 17402

Sarah Swick

1102 Marianna Avenue

Erie, PA 16509

Lisa M. Szul

520 Burgly Avenue

Lower Burrell, PA 15068

Pamela D. Tallarico 3 Myrtlewood Court Lancaster, PA 17603

Kim Taylor RD 1, Box 40 Shinglehouse, PA 16748

Shawn B. Taylor

South Sixth Street Extension

Indiana, PA 15701

Sandra Tetro

213 South Highland Street

Dubois, PA 15801

Kelly L. Thomas RD 8, Box 275 Kittanning, PA 16201

Stacy J. Thompson 2204 Airacobra Street Levittown, PA 19057

Ellen Titonis 217 Dan Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15216

Senior Directory

Keith A. Tostevin 11 Homestead Drive Coopersburg, PA 18036

Andrea D. Trimpey Box 163 Karthaus, PA 16845

Lori A. Turk

226 Center Avenue

McDonald, PA 15057

Mark A. Twerdok 110 Marvel Drive Butler, PA 16001

Tracy L. Uhrinek 116 Edgewood Drive Sarver, PA 16055

Mario Q. Ursua

75 North Fifth Avenue

Clarion, PA 16214

Stacey A. Vetica 701 Smiley Street Ellwood City, PA 16117

Jeff Vizza

401 Jackson Street

Reynoldsville, PA 15851

Deborah L. Voty RD 1, Box 1115 Russell, PA 16345

Theresa M. Waclawik 120 Brink Drive Cambridge Spring, PA 16403

Darin Waggle RD 4, Box 103F Latrobe, PA 15650

Charies W. Wain 1209 Balmoral Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15237

Felice E. Walker RD 4, Box 5A Clearfield, PA 16830

Karla A. Wallhausen 606 Quince Road Monroeville, PA 15146

Michael J. Walsh 2563 Courteland Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15241

Joel Walters

RD 1, Acme Street

Rimersburg, PA 16248

Mary L. Ward RD 2, Box 378 Pittsfield, PA 16340

Tim J. Ward 703 Wood Street Clarion, PA 16214

Susan D. Weaver 336 West Street Bethlehem, PA 18018

Rebecca A. Weigle

211 Virginia Drive, Box 263

Beaver, PA 15009

Catherine Weiland 619 Ridgeway Avenue Grove City, PA 16127

Susan L. Weisel

RD 1

Strattanville, PA 16258

Pennelope L. Welton 208 Hahne Court Dubois, PA 15801

Kathy A. Westerman 215 North Spring Street Blairsville, PA 15717

Lee A. Wetzel

571 Sparkhill Avenue

Erie, PA 16511

Bonnie S. Whitslar 2801 Twelfth Avenue Beaver Falls, PA 15010

Paul F. Wiles

364 South Kendall Avenue

Bradford, PA 16701

Rick A. Williams 9444 Northgate Drive Allison Park, PA 15101

Robert J. Williams 228 West Congress Corry, PA 16407

Willie B. Williams 1928 West Harlan Street Philadelphia, PA 19121

Deanne M. Wills

RD3

New Bethlehem, PA 16242

Yvette D. Wills

534 1/2 Nichols Street

Clearfield, PA 16830

Donald R. Wilson Box 333 Knox, PA 16232

Frank W. Wilson 35 Palmer Drive Camp Hill, PA 17011

Timothy C. Wilson 22 Oakwood Acres Clarion, PA 16214

Donald L. Winger 162 Colbert Avenue Oil City, PA 16301

Karen L. Wirth

722 McCalmont Street

Franklin, PA 16323

Patricia J. Wittosch 77 Pine Avenue Floral Park, NY 11001

David A. Wolbert Box 47D, Sunset Drive Lucinda, PA 16235

Darryl G. Wolfe 108 Lakeview Drive McMurray, PA 15317

Lisa A. Wood RD 1, Box 361

New Wilmington, PA 16142

Jon A. Woodward 226 East Locust Street Lebanon, PA 17042

Marilyn H. Wynkoop

Box 54

Tylersburg, PA 16361

Andrea M. Yuhasz Star Route Franklin, PA 16323

Denise L. Zapsky RR 1, Box 316 Houtzdale, PA 16651

Robert E. Zeigler 22 Edna Avenue Bradford, PA 16701

William P. Zimmerman 710 Pine Run Road Apollo, PA 15613

Deborah R, Zook 12 Crescent Park Warren, PA 16365

MATT LUCOTCH WILL be missed as a DJ. SENIOR CATHI EVANS makes a pass for the Ladle's Golden Eagles.

PATTY POCTA AND this man sing in the Battle of the Bands.

JOHN PRESS APPEARED in drag for the Lyric Theater production of "Cole.'

Senior Directory

229

Sequelle Staffers

COPY EDITOR ANDREW Fair creates a sign for office hours.

PHOTOGRAPHER MELINDA SUDIK reloads her camera

Sequelle Staffers

Ed Donovan ED AND MOE

THE SEQUELLE, FRONT: Laurie Parmele, Scott Latta, Tonya, Beth Heidenreich, Wendy Wieland, Rebecca Savage, Susan Siml(ovic, 2ND ROW; Sharon Moore, Dug Johnson, Edward Donovan IIL, Maureen Freimuth, Andrew Fair, Randy Janney.

:V'

/.•

11

^-^

Editor's Notes

When we began putting the 1988 SE- QUELLE together in September 1987, we knew one thing -- we wanted to be "a little bit different" than our predecessors. So instead of searching for a theme, we kept "A Little Bit Different" for our philosophy. And after many months of hard work, I think we have achieved our goal. ! hope you think so too.

This book would not have been possible without the tireless efforts of the SEQUELLE Executive Board. For Ed Donovan (photogra- phy), Andrew Fair (copy), .Maureen Freimuth (PR), Wendy Wieland (layout), and myself, it was a tremendous learning experience.

There are so many things I have learned as Editor of the SEQUELLE. I've learned the basics: responsibility, time and staff manage- ment, and to be understanding when things go wrong. But more important than the ba- sics, I've learned never to give up. There will always be disappointments in life, that goes without saying, but a roadblock does not mean it is the end of the road; it just means there is a delay. Once we pass the block, there is a lot more road ahead.

For me, that roadblock was the death of my Father in September 1987. I wanted to give up, but then I remembered how excited he had been when I became Editor of the yearbook. He wanted my book to be the best SEQUELLE ever. My Father was always very proud of my accomplishments, and giving up would not have made him proud. So, Daddy, this is for you - the best SEQUELLE ever.

Beth Heidenreich

Editor-in-Chief

EMILY SWEETMAN DESIGNS a lavout.

COPY STAFFER SHARON Moore after a long day at the office.

Challengers

231

That's So Embarrassing!

232

Bloopers

Bloopers

233

Nancy Mandel

234

Closinj!

Beth Heidenreich

Closing

235

236

('losing

Closing

237

238

Closing

Ed Donovan

Closing

239

240

Closing

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