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TAKE 


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ATTHS 


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1989  OAK  STAFF 


Amy  Thewes,  Editor-in-Chief 

Peter  R.  Kutsick,  Jr.,  Literary  Editor 

Rose  Scheltema,  Photography  Editor 

Chrissy  Abi-Nader,  Assistant  Photography 

Megan  Altemus 

Laurie  Baker 

Veronica  Crowe 

Terri  Doughty 

Stephanie  Fitzgerald 

Amy  Mazutis 

John  riess 

Robyn  Pavick 

Robin  Crawley 

Stacy  Estep 

Christy  Costello 

Cindy  Welker 

Jodi  Zangrilli 

Tara  Taylor 

Chris  McQarrigle 

Amy  OTIeill 


Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 
Archives  and  Special  Collections 


SPECIAL  COLLECTIONS 
DOES  NOT  CIRCULATE 


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Take  A  Look  At  .  .  . 

Lifestyles  8 


Academics 


60 


Organizations 


78 


Greeks 


106 


Activities 


126 


Sports 


150 


Seniors 


200 


i 


THE  OAK 
1989 

inoiArm 

UniVERSITY 

OF  PEnnSYLVAniA 

inOIAflA,  PA 
15701 

VOLUME  78 


i  ,Nf*'-j* 


'» 


^ 


1   •"& 


Top:  The  national  Bank  of  the  Common- 
wealths  clock  tower  Is  one  of  the  highest 
places  In  Indiana.  Above:  Members  of  the  mime 
troupe  that  performed  in  the  Oak  Grove  this 
fall.  Right:  A  student  watches  campus  activity 
from  behind  the  library. 


i 


■MlJW 


<    '       ' 


Opening 


kt^-^ 


Take  a  look  at  the  life  of  lUP  -  humorous, 
serious  -  because  lUP  has  a  life  of  its  own. 


Take  a  Look  at  This  became  the 
theme  for  the  1989  Oak  when  the  staff 
realized  that  people  outside  of  lUP  were 
taking  a  close  look  at  us. 

Along  with  the  regular  high  school 
visitors  were  radio  and  television 
stations  and  newspapers.  It  started  in 
the  summer  when  blacks  and  whites 
alike  protested  supposed  racial 
comments  in  the  Penn  made  by  an 
administration  official. 

It  continued  in  the  fall  when  people 
were  being  attacked  on-  and  off-campus, 
and  in  the  spring  when  the  suspended 
Duquesne  Duke  staffers  came  to  lUP  to 
print  their  newspaper. 

We  looked  at  the  better  things, 
because  we  knew  that  lUP  is  a  great 
place  to  be.  A  tuition  reduction  of  $60 
was  approved  for  the  spring  semester. 
Apartment  buildings  were  opened. 
Committees  and  panels  on  racial 
equality  were  held. 

Best  of  all,  students,  faculty  and 
administrators  overlooked  lUP's  bad 
publicity  and  rallied  to  show  that  we 
have  a  wonderful  university. 


Opening    J 


ampus 


It's  important  to  take  a  look  at  the  campus 

scene,  because  the  Oak  Grove  is  the 

central  gathering  point  of  lUP. 


Taking  a  look  at  the  campus  in 
general,  the  enrollment  total  as  of  fall 
1988  was  13,650  students,  including  the 
branch  campuses  and  undergraduate 
and  graduate  students.  The  Capital 
Campaign  totaled  more  than  $2  million. 

The  Breezedale  renovation  was  finally 
begun  in  earnest.  If  you  walked  across 
campus,  you  could  hear  the  saws  and 
drills.  Painting  was  begun  on  the 
outside.  The  building,  when  it's  finished, 
will  be  used  to  house  the  alumni  office. 

Telephone  registration  got  underway, 
and  for  the  spring  semester  everyone 
registered  by  telephone.  Despite  the 
busy  lines,  the  consensus  was  very 
positive  toward  the  new  form  of 
registration,  new  drop/add  methods 
were  also  implemented. 

For  campus  safety,  emergency 
telephones  were  placed  outside  different 
buildings  around  campus.  The  phones 
have  a  blue  light  above  them  so  they 
can  be  easily  seen,  and  when  picked  up, 
you  can  immediately  talk  to  campus 
police. 


^< 


!**•. 


'^-^ 


Opening 


.\vema 


Top:  Umbrellas  are  the  No.  1  accessory  for  the 
many  rainy  Indiana  days.  Above:  Our  Hadley 
Union  Building  is  the  campus  s  main  congre- 
gating point.  Left:  The  future  Oak  editor?. 


Opening 


ctivities 


The  diverse  range  of  activities 
at  lUP  has  students  taking  a  look 
at  the  many  facets  of  college  life. 


Everyone  on  campus  took  a 
look  at  activities  and 
participated  in  tliem  during  tlie 
year. 

Homecoming  came  around  in 
October  and  brouglit  tlie 
alumni  with  it.  Although  the 
weather  wasn't  pleasant,  the 
atmosphere  was,  with  the 
Homecoming  booths  and 
tailgating.  Then  the  campus 
celebrated  the  Christmas 
season  at  the  annual  Tree- 
Lighting  Ceremony  at  Sutton 
Hall. 

When  March  rolled  in,  the 
countdown  to  spring  break 
began.  People  went  various 
places,  including  Florida, 
Vermont  and  Canada.  But  the 
biggest  countdown  was  to 
GRADUATlOri,  the  best  party 
for  seniors  and  their  parents 
alike. 


Right:  Members  of  the  lUP  marching  band  watch  the 
football  game  on  Homecoming  from  their  vantage  point. 


Bill  Muhlack 


Opening 


Opening  7 


ifestyles 


Taking  a  look  at  iUP's  personality  involves 
everything  from  attitudes  to  zany  antics. 


Lifestyles  at  lUP  were  worth  taking  a 
look  at  this  year.  From  the  academic  to 
the  athletic,  the  introverted  to  the 
extroverted,  the  leaders  to  the 
followers,  everyone  in  their  own  way 
contributed  to  making  lUP  the  unique 
university  that  it  is. 

Throughout  these  pages  will  be 
shown  the  varied  lifestyles  and  the 
activities  that  were  influenced  by  the 
people  involved  in  them. 


Lifestyles  Editor: 

Christy  Costello 


Left:  People  came  to  the  HUB  to  enjoy  an  evening  with  local  band  Leam 
How. 


Rose  Sclieltema 


Lifestyles 


Townspeople  and  students  turned 

out  at  the  parade  to  support  the 

Indians  and  to  get  excited  for 

omecomina 


The  day  is  bleak  and  dreary. 
The  sky  is  gray  and  it's  rain- 
ing. Another  typical  day  at 
good  o!'  Indiana  University  of 
Pennsylvania?  Dot  quite.  To- 
day is  Homecoming  and  re- 
gardless of  the  weather,  stu- 
dents, alumni  and  town 
residents  line  the  streets 
decked  in  rain  gear  and  um- 
brellas in  anticipation  of  the 
day's  festivities.  They  park 
themselves  on  curbs,  porches 
and  rooftops  to  cheer  on  their 
favorite  floats,  nothing  dis- 
rupts the  celebration  of 
Homecoming. 

One  alumnus  of  the  class  of 
1976  recalled,  "I've  only 
missed  one  year  of  Homecom- 
ing and  I  can  say  it's  rare  if  the 


sun  comes  out  on  this  day, 
but  that  doesn't  stop  us  from 
having  a  good  time.' 

The  lUP  marching  band  and 
bands  from  Indiana  High 
School  and  neighboring 
schools  faithfully  marched 
down  fraternity  row  in  a  pre- 
lude to  the  infamous  Home- 
coming Day  floats.  With  the 
theme  being  the  Olympic 
games,  such  colorful  and  cre- 
ative recreations  of  surfing, 
skiing,  gymnastics,  boxing 
and  cliffhanging  as  well  as 
many  others  were  welcomed 
at  the  parade.  People  on  the 
floats  pitched  candy  to  the  on- 
lookers who  scurried  and 
fought  to  get  at  their  share. 
First  prize  was  shared  by  Phi 


Delta  Theta  and  Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma  with  their  race  car  driv- 
ing float. 

Demetrios  Demetriades  and 
Jodi  Zangrilli,  the  1988  Home- 
coming King  and  Queen,  rode 
down  Seventh  Street,  smiling 
and  waving  to  the  hundreds  of 
observers  with  the  other 
members  of  the  court  follow- 
ing behind. 

The  lousy  weather  didn't 
dampen  the  spirit  of  the  spec- 
tators, who  would  attend  the 
football  game,  tailgating  par- 
ties and  victory  parties  later  in 
the  day. 

-Tara  Taylor 


10   Lifestyles 


Above  Left:  The  university  color  guard  performs  while  the  band 
plays.  Above:  Homecoming  King  Demetrios  Demetriades  and 
Queen  Jodi  Zangrilli  at  the  crowning  ceremony  before  the  foot- 
ball game.  Left:  President  and  Mrs.  Welty  wave  to  a  wet  crowd 
during  the  parade. 


BIN  Muhlack 


Homecoming 


11 


A  variety  of  foods,  entertainment,  lUP  memorabilia 

and  campus  organization  information 

were  available  at  the  annual  Homecoming 


arnival 


When  the  homecoming  pa- 
rade is  over,  visitors  tum  to 
the  camival  and  football  game 
for  entertainment. 

The  camival  booths  provide 
game  spectators  additional 
activities  to  participate  in, 
such  as  ticket  polls  for  stuffed 
animals,  and  things  to  take  a 
look  at,  such  as  arts  and 
crafts. 

Other  booths  provide  food 
items  such  as  spare  ribs,  fun- 
nel cakes,  sandwiches  and 
hot  dogs  and  sauerkraut. 

The  camival  was  moved  to 
behind  the  football  field,  pull- 
ing the  homecoming  festivi- 
ties closer  together,  Paula 
McQuire  of  the  alumni  affairs 
office  said. 


Right:  Good  food  and 
conversation  were  found 
under  the  tents  at  the 
homecoming  carnival. 


"People  are  now  closer  to 
the  food  and  entertainment 
during  the  football  game," 
McQuire  said.  The  camival 
used  to  be  set  up  near  Staple- 
ton  Library  until  two  years 
ago. 

Another  facet  of  homecom- 
ing was  less  active  because  of 
the  cold  and  rainy  weather. 
Tailgating,  though  crowded 
with  vehicles,  had  fewer  peo- 
ple congregating. 

Marta  Braun,  22,  of  Qib- 
sonia.  Pa.,  said  that  the  weath- 
er put  a  damper  on  the  home- 
coming events,  yet  she 
thought  tailgating  was  crowd- 
ed considering  the  weather. 

Dana  Smith,  lUP  alum  and 
former  Oak  editor,  returned  to 


see  specific  people,  but  she 
didn't  see  anybody  she  ex- 
pected to  see. 

"It  was  kind  of  disappoint- 
ing because  I  realized  that  I 
probably  wouldn't  see  these 
people  for  a  long  time,  if  ever 
again,  "  Smith  said. 

Sophomore  Ken  Rigby,  19, 
had  some  friends  from  Ship- 
pensburg  University  come  for 
the  weekend. 

"Even  though  the  weather 
was  bad  and  we  didn't  make  it 
to  the  game,  the  carnival  and 
tailgate  parties  made  home- 
coming weekend  one  of  the 
best  times  of  the  entire  fall 
semester.  " 

For  one  student,  however, 
homecoming  weekend   was 


more  than  just  taigating  par- 
ties and  a  football  game.  To 
20-year-old  David  Straub, 
Grove  City,  Pa.,  it  was  a  family 
reunion. 

"My  brother  Doug  graduat- 
ed from  lUP  last  year  and  goes 
to  Temple  Law  School  now, 
Straub  said.  "Homecoming 
was  the  first  time  I  saw  him 
since  early  summer.  We  spent 
the  day  visiting  some  of 
Doug's  old  friends  and  went 
tailgating  in  the  parking  lot  for 
a  few  hours. 

"It  was  really  homecoming 
for  me,  "  Straub  said. 

-Cleo  Logan 


12    Lifestyles 


Homecoming 


CRS  provides  students  with  sports 

equipment,  games,  and  get-away 

trips  to  help  relieve  stress  and 


Below:  The  Buhl  Planetarium  Christ- 
mas train  set-up  is  always  a  crowd 
pleaser.  Below  Right:  A  student  plays 
pool  on  her  free  time  at  the  rec. 
center. 


Students  took  advantage 
this  year  of  all  that  Campus 
Recreation  Services  had  to  of- 
fer them. 

Some  of  the  activities  in- 
cluded trips  to  Niagara  Tails, 
the  Pittsburgh  Zoo,  Phipps 
Conservatory,  Buhl  Planetar- 
ium and  Washington,  D.C.  But 
CRS  sponsored  more  than 
just  trips.  Other  items  on  the 
agenda  were  rock-climbing 
and  hiking  trips,  horseback 
riding,  skiing  and  ice  skating. 

But  there's  more.  Shopping 
at  Century  111  Mall,  dinner  and 
dancing  at  the  Station  Square 
Mall  and  moonlight  dance 
cruises  on  the  Gateway  Clip- 
per, all  in  Pittsburgh,  were 
scheduled  events  on  the  CRS 
calendar  also. 


The  goal  of  CRS  is  providing 
entertaining  and  unusual 
ways  for  students,  faculty  and 
staff  to  amuse  themselves. 
These  trips  are  usually  a  wel- 
come relief  from  the  regular 
partying  and  other  activities 
on  campus  during  the 
weekend. 

The  activities  range  from 
highly  physical  to  the  highly 
educational.  But  whatever 
area  it's  in,  the  activity  is  more 
likely  to  catch  attention  and 
keep  it.  With  the  lack  of  city 
activities  in  Indiana,  people 
can  go  to  the  city  through 
CRS. 

Although  there  was  some 
dissent  when  CRS  cancelled 
the  Century  III  Mall  trip,  it 
didn't  seem  to  affect  participa- 

Rose  Scheltema 


tion  in  other  things. 

Along  with  CRS,  the  campus 
rec.  center  provides  an  oppor- 
tunity for  students  to  relax 
and  socialize.  The  racquetball 
courts,  which  are  used  for  a 
variety  of  activities,  come  in 
handy  for  those  who  are  inter- 
ested in  racquetball  or  walley- 
ball.  There  are  pool  tables 
and  ping  pong  tables  for  the 
less  athletic,  and  there  are  ta- 
bles where  one  can  just  sit 
around  and  chat  with  friends. 

Every  year,  more  and  more 
people  participate  in  the  CRS 
activities  and  the  rec.  center. 
CRS  is  a  good,  low-cost  way  to 
enjoy  oneself  and  get  out  of 
Indiana  for  a  while. 

~  Amy  Thewes 


14 


Lifestyles 


Left:  The  giant  Indian  face  at  Phipps  conservatory.  Below:  A  noral- 
lined  walkway  at  Phipps  Conservatory. 

Bottom  Left:  Phipps  has  more  than  flowers  in  its  diplay  -•  as  shown 
by  this  statue.  Bottom  Right:  Two  students  relax  and  enjoy  watch- 
ing a  game  of  racquetball  at  the  rec.  center. 


Rose  Sthellema 


15 


Right:  The  lead  guitarist  of  Learn  How  plays  in  the  HUB.  Below:  Jim 
Adams  is  a  driving  force  behind  the  band  Swing  Shift. 


BUI  Muhlack 

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Rose  Scheitema 


Above:  This  drummer  is  hard  at  work  keeping  the  beat  of  his  band. 
Right:  The  guitarist  from  next  President  concentrates  on  his 
technique. 


16  Lifestyles 


Whenever  the  urge  hits  for  a  variety  of  live 

music  and  entertainment ,  the  lUP  community 

can  turn  to  the  many  different  local 


ands 


lUP. 

Home  of  the  Indians, 
squirrels  and  long  drop-add 
lines. 

And  bands.  Local  bands. 
lUP  has  been  the  birthplace 
for  many  bands  that  have 
played  on  campus,  in  and 
around  Indiana,  Pittsburgh 
and  elsewhere. 

Many  of  them  are  com- 
prised of  lUP  students. 
Bands  such  as  Direct  Ac- 
tion, Learn  Mow,  next  Presi- 
dent, Swing  Shift  and  D.  A. 
Rembi. 

Many  of  the  students  in 
these  bands  play  just  for 
fun.  Most  of  them  play  their 
original  songs,  instead  of 
just  cover  versions  of  popu- 
lar songs. 

"We  do  it  because  it's 
fun,  "  said  lUP  student  Tom 
Jagger  of  Direct  Action. 

"Our  band  has  been 
around  for  about  two 
years,"  Jagger  said.   "We're 


hard  core.  Punk  with  a 
harder,  faster  edge. 

Direct  Action  has  played 
in  clubs  in  Pittsburgh  and 
Indiana,  at  parties  and 
WIUP-FM  benefit  concerts, 
Jagger  said. 

Leam  How  reaches  back 
to  the  roots  of  rock-and- 
roll,  lUP  grad  Chip  Salemo. 

"We're  rock-and-roll,  but 
we're  not  real  main- 
stream, "  Salerno  said.  "We 
have  a  popular  college  kind 
of  sound.  Most  of  our  audi- 
ences are  college  age  or 
younger.  " 

Learn  How's  songs, 
"Walk  On"  and  "Wall  of  Si- 
lence, "  have  been  given  air- 
play on  WIUP-FM,  WPTT 
from  the  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh and  Pittsburgh  sta- 
tion Magic-97. 

next  President  has  re- 
corded a  single  called 
"Voodoo  Doll'  with  AVAP, 
a  small  Philadelphia  record 
label,   said   band   member 


Pat  Clemente. 

"All  of  our  music  is  origi- 
nal, "  he  said.  "It  s  hard  to 
pigeonhole  our  sound  be- 
cause it  is  influenced  by  all 
of  us.  1  guess  you  could 
classify  it  as  straight  out 
rock-and-roll.  " 

"We're  out  there  to  have 
a  good  time,  "  Clemente 
said.  "Mick  Ker,  our  singer, 
throws  in  a  little  social  com- 
mentary sometimes. 

Although  Clemente  is  not 
an  lUP  student,  Ker  still  is. 

Like  next  President,  Cle- 
mente said.  Swing  Shift  is 
out  to  have  a  good  time. 

"Their  music  is  kind  of 
college-progressive,"  he 
said. 

Having  a  good  time  while 
making  music  seems  to  be 
the  key  to  these  bands 
success. 

"We'd  probably  pay  to 
play,"  said  Jagger. 

-  Sharon  Sabatino 


Joe  WoJciK 

Left:  Dave  Surtasky  drums  out  his 
tune  for  the  band  Direct  Action. 
Above:  The  Clarks.  all  lUP  alumni,  en- 
tertained the  campus  throughout  the 
semester. 


Local  Bands 


Men  from  all  over  campus  fought 
for  the  title  of  Mr.  lUP  in  this  year's 

ompetition 


The  ninth  annual  Mr.  lUP 
contest  sponsored  by  the  Al- 
pha Gamma  Delta  sorority 
proved  that  there  are  hot,  tal- 
ented men  to  be  found  on  the 
lUP  campus. 

Craig  Coppaway  beat  out 
seven  other  contestants  this 
year  and  became  Mr.  lUP 
1989.  Coppaway,  a  junior 
physical  education/  pre-law 
major  from  Russelton,  Pa., 
won  the  majority  votes  of  the 
judges  overall  and  he  danced 
to  the  song  "Photograph"  for 
the  talent  competition.  He 
also  won  the  award  for  formal 
wear.  He  was  sponsored  by 
Kappa  Delta  Rho  and  Alpha 
Omicron  Pi. 


Coppaway  entered  the  con- 
test after  one  of  his  fratemity 
brothers  and  the  brother's 
girlfriend  talked  him  into  it. 

"One  of  my  fratemity  broth- 
ers. Bob  Trump,  and  his  girl- 
friend, Melanie  Nestor,  talked 
me  into  it,"  Coppaway  said. 
"At  first  I  laughed  in  their 
faces.  Later  1  figured  why  not 
give  it  a  try.' 

The  show  in  Fisher  Auditori- 
um opened  presenting  all 
eight  contestants  together 
dancing  to  "Prove  Your  Love  " 
and  proved  to  the  audience 
that  they  would  be  thoroughly 
entertained. 

"We  had  to  rehearse  for  five 
weeks  for  three  hours  a  day. 


Ros€  Schcltema 


Above:  Mr.  lUP  contestant  Darrin  Pan- 
finishes  his  song  in  the  talent  part  of 
the  competition.  Right:  Jim  Adams 
serenades  the  audience. 


four  days  a  week  to  prepare 
for  the  opening,  "  Coppaway 
said.  When  the  time  came  to 
go  on  "I  was  too  nervous  to 
pay  attention  to  the  crowd.  " 

During  the  sportswear  com- 
petition, the  contestants  indi- 
vidually strutted  their  stuff 
while  working  out  in  a  variety 
of  popular  sportswear.  The 
award  for  this  segment  of  the 
show  ended  in  a  three  way  tie 
between  Jim  Adams,  Pat  Ko- 
chanowski  and  Greg  Wood. 

Wood,  a  junior  finance/in- 
dustrial management  major 
sponsored  by  Phi  Sigma  Kap- 
pa and  Delta  Zeta,  was  chosen 
first  runner-up.  He  also  cap- 
tured the  Spirit  Award. 


Wood  was  declared  the  win- 
ner of  the  talent  award  for  a 
modem  piece  he  performed 
on  piano  that  earned  him  a 
standing  ovation. 

Other  notable  talents  in- 
cluded Darrin  Parr's  excellent 
rendition  of  "Only  for  One 
night.  "  Parr,  a  sophomore 
economics/pre-law  major  was 
sponsored  by  Theta  Phi 
Alpha. 

Walter  Daley,  a  freshman 
nursing/physical  therapy  ma- 
jor from  Pittsburgh,  had  the 
women  squirming  in  their 
seats  with  his  hip-shaking 
dance  to  "Push  It.  " 

-  John  riess 


18 


Lifestyles 


Mr.  lUP 


19 


The  Miss  lUP  1989  audience 
got  their  first  look  at  the  con- 
testants during  the  opening 
number,  a  choreographed 
dance  to  "Straight  Up,  "  but 
when  the  night  was  over,  only 
one  of  six  would  become  Miss 
lUP.  She  was  Jonaiyn  Santelli 
of  Pittsburgh. 

Santelli  now  moves  on  to 
represent  iUP  in  the  Miss 
Pennsylvania   Pageant  this 


Right:  Jonaiyn  Santelli  poses  for  the 
camera  at  the  Alpha  Chi  Rho  formal 
with  Patrick  MacLeod.  Tar  Right;  Sally 
Ream  shows  her  stuff  in  the  talent 
portion  of  the  competition. 


Talent,  intelligence,  beauty  and  elegance 
were  exemplified  at  the  annual  Miss  IUP 


ageant 


summer  in  Altoona. 

Santelli  performed  the  song 
"Get  Happy,"  which  won  over 
both  the  audience  and  the 
judges  in  the  aspect  of  the 
competition  that  counted  for 
50  percent  of  each  contes- 
tants score. 

She  competed  with  five  oth- 
er contestants:  Janet  Baker, 
Greensville;  Annette  Kania, 
Kittanning;  Georgia  Lythgoe, 
nanty  Qlo;  Sally  Ream,  Indi- 
ana; and  Tami  Stewart, 
Library. 


Each  contestant  competed 
in  four  areas,  three  of  which 
were  witnessed  by  a  large 
crowd  in  Fisher  Auditorium. 
Saturday  afternoon,  before 
the  contest,  each  woman  was 
interviewed.  During  the  con- 
test itself,  the  audience  saw 
each  woman  in  the  swimsuit, 
talent  and  evening  gown  com- 
petitions plus  special  enter- 
tainment by  both  the  contes- 
tants and  other  guests. 

Santelli  received  a  $500 
scholarship  besides  her  title. 


Lythgoe,  first  runner  up,  won  a 
$200  scholarship  and  Ream 
won  both  Miss  Congeniality 
and  second  runner-up  titles 
plus  $100  scholarship  for  be- 
ing second  runner-up. 

The  Miss  IUP  Pageant  was 
sponsored  by  Alpha  Sigma 
Tau  sorority  who  were  raising 
money  for  two  philanthropies. 
Pine  Mountain  School  for  Un- 
derprivileged Children  and 
the  Leukemia  Society. 


20  Lifestyles 


»•* 


'^ 


Left:  Miss  lUF  1988,  Kimberly  Craft, 
provided  entertainment  as  well  as 
hosted  this  years  pageant.  Below: 
Annette  Kania  dances  in  the  talent 
competition. 


Cathy  Jennerjohn 


Miss  lUP 


21 


Right:  Miss  Black  lUP  contestant  Mon- 
ette  Dixon  sings  in  the  talent  competi- 
tion. Far  Right:  Maria  Gray  gives  a 
dramatic  monologue  during  the  tal- 
ent competition. 

Right:  Miss  Black  lUP,  Rhonda  Chan- 
dler receives  her  roses  and  her 
applause. 


Candy  Carpenter         Candy  Carpenter 


2JJL   Lifestyles 


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ack  lUP 


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"And  the  winner  is..." 

With  immediate  surprise, 
the  teary-eyed  Rhonda  Chan- 
dler moved  slowly  with  pride 
to  the  front  of  the  stage  to  ac- 
cept the  crown  of  Miss  Black 
iUP  1989. 

Chandler  was  one  of  four 
contestants  to  compete  in  this 
year's  Miss  Black  IUP  pageant 
presented  on  April  17  in  the 
HUB  Multi-Purpose  Room. 

Awards  given  to  other  con- 
testants included  first  runner- 
up  Monette  Dixon,  second 
runner-up  Mama  Scott,  Miss 
Congeniality  Maria  Gray  and 
Most  Talented  given  to  Mon- 
ette Dixon. 

The  pageant  opened  with 
host  John  Day  introducing  all 
four  contestants  who  modeled 
outfits  in  the  first  competition 
of  casual/semi-formal  wear. 

next,  a  group  dance  routine 
featured  all  four  candidates 
wearing    white    shirts,    black 


pants  and  shades  while 
"cool"  jamming  to  the  upbeat 
track    Sleep  Talk." 

Miss  Black  IUP  1988,  Alicia 
Thompson,  then  softened  the 
mood  with  her  ballet  dance 
routine  to  "Black  Butterfly." 
This  number  won  her  the  Most 
Talented  award  in  last  year's 
pageant. 

The  pageant  continued  with 
the  sports  wear  competition 
with  each  contestant's  model- 
ing black  spandex  pants  with 
a  different  sports  tap  and  shoe 
ensemble  to  Bobby  Brown's 
"My  Prerogative.  " 

During  talent  competition 
Chandler  recited  the  lines  of 
well-known  black  poet  nikki 
Giovanni's  "Ego  Tripping." 

Scott  beautifully  sang  her 
rendition  of  late  blues  singer 
Billie  Holiday's  "God  Bless 
the  Child."  She  was  accompa- 
nied on  piano  by  Rebecca 
Kline. 
Gray    performed    a    mono- 


logue titled  "Alas  I'm  Free  " 
which  was  written,  directed 
and  produced  by  herself.  The 
monologue  centered  on  a 
wife's  freedom  from  an  alco- 
holic and  abusive  husband. 

Dixon  concluded  the  com- 
petition singing  the  gospel  hit 
"Safe  in  His  Arms  "  that  was 
well-received  by  the  audience. 
She  was  accompanied  by  IUP 
Voices  of  Joy  director  David 
Hanson. 

Finally,  the  formal  wear 
competition  began  with  each 
contestant  escorted  on  stage 
by  the  brothers  of  Phi  Beta 
Sigma  Fraternity,  Inc.  who 
have  traditionally  sponsored 
the  pageant. 

Chandler  appeared  in  a 
gown  of  sky-blue  satin  and 
white  lace,  Scott  flourished 
with  a  gold-frilled  tea-length 
gown.  Gray  modeled  a  palest 
pink  1950s  prom-like  dress, 
and  Dixon  was  dressed  to 
kill  "    in    her   sparkling   white 

Candy  Carpenter 


gown  with  a  lace-frilled  bot- 
tom accented  with  silver 
gloves. 

The  last  competition  was 
the  question  and  answer  ses- 
sion in  which  all  four  women 
had  selected  an  envelope  that 
contained  questions  that  they 
had  no  prior  knowledge  of.  Af- 
terwards, a  special  segment  of 
the  program  included  Miss 
Black  IUP  1988  Alicia  Thomp- 
son and  featured  guest  Miss 
IUP  1989  Jonalyn  Santelli  to- 
gether reciting  a  poem  that 
expressed  their  friendship. 

"We  hope  that  our  friend- 
ship serves  as  a  model  to  the 
rest  of  the  campus,  "  said  San- 
telli. Santelli  also  mentioned 
that  the  Miss  IUP  pageant  is 
open  to  all  women,  black  and 
white,  and  encouraged  more 
black  women  to  participate. 

Chandler  was  then  crowned 
the  new  Miss  Black  IUP. 

-Colleen  Gray 


Above:  Alicia  Thompson  is  escorted  onto  the  stage  by  John  Day.  Left:  Rhonda 
Chandler  recites  Mikki  Giovannis  poem  "Ego  Tripping'  during  the  talent  com- 
petition. 


Miss  Black  IUP 


23 


The  Alice  Paul  House  and 
the  Open  Door  are  just  two  of 
the  many  organizations  that 
provide  the  lUP  community 
with  crisis  intervention  ser- 
vices and  counseling  pro- 
grams as  well  as  volunteer 
opportunities. 

The  Alice  Paul  Mouse  (APM) 
provides  sexual  assault  coun- 
seling and  domestic  violence 
shelter  for  women  from  the  In- 
diana area.  Although  the  ma- 
jority of  their  work  is  in  coun- 
seling, the  house  can  provide 
shelter  for  up  to  19  women. 

The  majority  of  the  women 
who  serve  as  volunteers  at 
APH  are  lUP  students,  accord- 
ing to  Melinda  Fairman,  com- 
munity education   specialist 


When  you've  run  out  of  ideas,  when  you  can't 

talk  to  anyone,  when  you  have  no  hope  left, 

there  are  still  places  to  turn  for 


and  volunteer  coordinator. 
The  volunteers  go  through  an 
extensive  58-hour  crisis  inter- 
vention training  period.  They 
then  work  in  operating  APM's 
24-hour  hotline  as  well  as  in 
direct  client  contact. 

All  services  provided  at  APH 
are  free  and  confidential,  ac- 
cording to  Fairman.  Funding 
for  the  work  comes  from  the 
Department  of  Public  Welfare 
as  well  as  from  fundraisers  in 
the  lUP  and  Indiana 
community. 

The  Open  Door  also  pro- 
vides out-patient  counseling 
for  members  of  the  Indiana 
area  and  iUP  communities. 
Their  24-hour  hotline  deals 
with  depression,  suicide,  rela- 
tionship and  marital  prob- 
lems, drug  and  alcohol  relat- 


ed problems. 

According  to  Beverly,  a  staff 
member  at  the  Open  Door, 
a  majority  of  the  volunteers 
there  are  IUP  students.  After 
completing  50  hours  of  crisis 
intervention  training,  volun- 
teers are  required  to  work  for 
shifts  every  month.  Volun- 
teers both  operate  the  hotline 
and  respond  to  walk-in  client 
needs. 

Crisis  intervention  services 
are  free  at  the  Open  Door. 
Once  a  person  becomes  a  cli- 
ent, however,  he  is  charged 
for  services  according  to  his 
income.  The  Open  Door  is 
funded  by  the  Pennsylvania 
drug  and  alcohol  program.  It 
also  receives  donations  from 
campus  and  community 
groups,       memoria      and 


churches,  Beverly  said. 

An  on  campus  program.  Big 
Brothers  and  Big  Sisters, 
matches  concerned  IUP  stu- 
dents with  Indiana  children 
who  are  socially,  culturally  or 
economically  deprived. 

These  students  become 
role  models  and  friends  for 
these  children.  The  volun- 
teers are  screened  to  ensure 
the  child's  safety  and  those 
who  pass  are  matched  up  with 
a  child. 

These  bigs-littles  teams 
spend  days  on  walks,  in  muse- 
ums, amusement  parks  and 
movies.  It  gets  the  child  away 
from  his  environment  for  a  few 
hours  and  shows  him  more 
about  what  life  is  about. 

~  Jennifer  Lugar 


Right:  Kelly  Meryla,  director  of  Project 
REACH,  holds  a  conference  with  a  stu- 
dent co-worker. 


24 


Lifestyles 


Help  Organizations  x5 


Right:  The  Latin  jazz  ensemble  the  ^ 
Ballet  MIspanIco  gave  a  breathtaking  S 
petformance.  a 


Rose  Scheltema 


Right:  Tito  Puente  performs  with  the 
Ballet  Mispanico  of  new  York.  Above: 
Guitarist  Pat  Metheny  replaced  Chuck 
Berry  as  an  Artists  Series  concert. 


Zl6  Lifestyles 


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Wm. 

'^^^^^^H 

The  Artist  Series  brought  a  variety  of  shows  to  lUP, 
offering  the  university  community  several  unique  forms  of 

ntertainment 


Big  name  performers  were 
once  again  brought  to  Fisher 
Auditorium  through  the  Art- 
ist's Series. 

Tito  Puente,  the  Flying  Kara- 
mazov  Brothers  and  the  Pat 
Metheny  Group  were  just 
some  of  the  big  names  iUP 
students  got  to  see. 

But  these  weren't  the  only 
special  presentations.  Stu- 
dents and  faculty  were  also 
able  to  see  Broadway's  '■42nd 
Street'  and  off-Broadway  s 
Tiunsense.  " 

While  many  people  were  fa- 
miliar with  "42nd  Street," 
which  drew  a  capacity  crowd 
to  Fisher,  Tiunsense  "  was  an 
ideal  performance  to  bring  to 
IUP  to  expose  the  population 
to. 

People,  from  townies  to 
rockers,  came  to  hear  in  Feb- 
ruary why  jazz  great  Pat  Meth- 
eny has  received  so  many 
awards,  among  them  three 
Qrammys.  They  didn't  go 
away  disappointed. 

A  couple  of  songs  featured  a 
graphic  display  on  one  wall  of 


the  auditorium.  And  the  six 
players  in  the  group  com- 
bined to  sound  like  a  forty- 
piece  band. 

The  concert  was  the  first  for 
Metheny  in  Indiana. 

The  Flying  Karamazov 
Brothers  were  sheer  amaze- 
ment to  the  eyes  as  they  jug- 
gled their  way  through  a  two- 
hour  performance  before  a 
near  capacity  crowd  in  early 
April. 

The  'brothers  ",  consisting 
of  Dmitri,  Fyodor,  Ivan  and 
Smerdyakov,  not  onlyjuggled 
clubs  but  also  numerous  oth- 
er items  including  sickles, 
cleavers  and  objects  donated 
by  the  audience. 

The  style  and  humor  of  the 
brothers  was  often  reminis- 
cent of  the  Three  Stooges  plus 
one  particularly,  Smerdyakov, 
who  was  usually  the  practical 
joker  of  the  group,  playing 
pranks  and  provoking  others. 

The  Karamazovs  are  a  truly 
talented  group,  who  could 
only  bring  pleasure  and  innu- 
merable laughs  to  those 
watching  them  perform. 


An  eveningof  ballet  and  Lat- 
in jazz  music  filled  Fisher  in 
late  April  as  Tito  Puente  and 
the  Ballet  Hispanico  of  Piew 
York  entertained  a  near  ca- 
pacity crowd  of  about  1200. 

Puente,  who  is  classically 
trained  in  piano,  composition 
and  orchestration  at  the  Jul- 
liard  School  of  Music,  was  not 
the  only  shining  star  in  the  en- 
semble. His  seven-member 
band,  casually  dressed,  was 
multi-talented  as  the  mem- 
bers switched  instruments 
ranging  from  the  baby  grand 
to  the  saxophone  and  the 
flute. 

The  Ballet  Mispanico  s 
twelve-member  company  to 
date  has  entertained  over  one 
million  people  in  31  states 
and  various  foreign  countries 
since  its  start  19  years  ago. 
Enrollment  in  the  school  of 
dance  has  also  increased  dra- 
matically from  75  students  to 
training  over  1000  young 
people. 

-Courtesy  of  Teresa  Talarigo, 
Beth  Timmeney  and  The  Fenn 


Left:  The  Pat  Metheny  Qroup  enter- 
tains the  crowd  at  Tisher. 


Artist  Series 


27 


Above:  The  producer,  choreographer 
and  director  discuss  the  latest  crisis 
in  42nd  Street.  Right:  A  patron  of  the 
theater  seems  to  have  found  a  talent- 
ed young  chorus  girl. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Right:  Violinist  Itzhak  Perlman  visited  lUP  in  December. 


2,0  Lifestyles 


Belou:  A  chorus  girl  discusses  technical  problems  with  the  choreographer  at  a 
side  walk  cafe. 


Artist  Series 


29 


Right:  The  Maine  coastline  is  a  popu- 
lar place  to  visit  anytime  of  the  year  as 
well  as  during  Spring  Break.  Below: 
Miagara  Falls  as  viewed  from  the  Ca- 
nadian side. 


Right:  A  sight  seen  by  all  those  leav- 
ing the  USA  and  entering  Ontario. 


%    --. 


OVER  80 
AMUSEMENT  PARK 

SHCyrELS 

OVER  20^ 
RESTAURANTS 

GAMES- SHOWS 

±.  LIVE 

INMENT 


?*W!«»>  - 


'f»^. 


Right:  Chris  Moore,  Ken  Rigby,  Car- 
men Espinosa  and  Lori  Rudzinski 
spend  a  few  days  of  their  Spring  Break 
in  niagra  Falls. 


30 


Lifestyles 


Though  Spring  Break  came 
eariy  this  year,  students  still 
took  to  the  beaches  of  Florida 
and  Virginia  for  a  little  fun  in 
the  sun.  But  not  all  of  them 
went  south. 

Junior  John  riess  and  a  few 
of  his  friends  hit  the  ski  slopes 
of  Vermont  for  a  change  of 
pace. 

"The  bars  and  skiing  in  Ver- 
mont were  great,  "  Piess  said. 
There  were  a  lot  of  college 
students  from  all  over  spend- 
ing their  week  off  in  Stowe." 

Mess  said  it  was  great  to 
head  to  Canada  during  his 
time  off  also,  seeing  the  Rip- 
ley's Believe  It  or  not  Museum 


Whether  it  was  to  a  beach  in  Florida,  the 
slopes  in  Vermont  or  just  home  to  wash 
the  car,  students  left  campus  to  celebrate 


pring 


and  niagra  Falls. 

But  many  students  did  hit 
the  shores  of  Florida.  Junior 
Sean  Mullin  and  junior  English 
major  Greg  Seip  went  to  Ft. 
Lauderdale,  Miami,  West  Palm 
Beach  and  the  Florida  Keys 
for  their  trip  away  from  frigid 
lUP. 

'We  had  a  blast,  "  Mullin 
said.  "Sights  were  incredible 
and  it  was  really  cool  to  see 
the  F-14s  to  fly  over  the  water 
of  Key  West." 

"We  got  to  see  the  space 
shuttle  take  off,  '  Seip  said. 
"We  woke  up  eariy  and  drove 
three  hours  to  Cape  Canaver- 
al to  see  the  Discovery.  It  was 
amazing  and  everyone  should 


have  the  opportunity  to  see 
the  shuttle  take  off." 

Several  members  of  the 
Fenn  staff  spent  a  working  va- 
cation in  the  city  that  doesn't 
sleep.  As  Leann  Bertoncini  re- 
calls, she  and  her  fellow  jour- 
nalists went  to  a  college  press 
conference  and  even  had  time 
to  party  during  the  St.  Pat- 
ricks  Day  celebration. 

"There  really  wasn't  much 
time  to  spend  looking 
around,  "  Bertoncini  said.  "1 
missed  the  Village  and  Times 
Square,  but  I  did  get  to  go  to 
Mickey  Mantle's  bar  and  watch 
a  Pitt  playoff  basketball 
game.  " 

Junior  economics   major 


Kim  Huber,  York,  Pa.,  spent 
her  break  with  her  mother  at 
Disneyland  and  Epcot  Center. 
She  said  she  had  a  lot  of  fun 
despite  getting  sunburned. 

"A  waiter  in  a  French  restau- 
rant at  Epcot  tried  to  pick  me 
up,  "  Muber  said.  My  mother 
thought  it  was  funny  and  sug- 
gested I  ask  when  he  got  off 
work.  1  just  couldn  t  do  it.  Un- 
fortunately, he  couldn't  fit  in 
my  suitcase.  " 

"It  figures  that  it  would  be 
beautiful  in  Florida  all  week 
but  when  I  came  back  to  lUP  it 
would  be  snowing,  Huber 
added. 

-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Left:  The  Skylon  Tower  and  the  Riple>  s  Museum  attract  many  students  when 
they  visit  Canada.  Right:  Students  from  colleges  and  universities  all  over  the 
country  traveled  to  Daytona  Beach  to  enjoy  the  Florida  sun. 


Spring  Break  31 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  and  the  Alice  Pau 
House  sponsored  a  rape  prevention 
program  for  information  about  campus 


rotection 


lUP  women  concerned 
about  their  safety  attended  a 
self-defense  workshop  on 
Thursday,  riovember  12  in 
Zink  Hall. 

The  workshop,  sponsored 
by  the  Alice  Paul  House  and 
Alpha  Xi  Delta,  covered 
aquaintance  and  stranger 
rape  and  simple  self-defense 
techniques. 

Melinda  Fairman,  educa- 
tional specialist  at  the  Alice 
Paul  House,  spoke  to  a  crowd 
of  over  100  about  rape  and 
how  to  prevent  it.  Fairman  ad- 
dressed primarily  aquain- 
tance rape,  saying  that  nearly 
85  percent  of  all  rapes  involve 
someone  that  the  victim 


knows. 

Many  women,  especially 
college  students,  feel  that 
they  are  somehow  to  blame 
when  they  are  raped,  but  this 
is  never  the  case,  Fairman 
said.  She  said  that  no  woman 
is  "asking  to  be  raped"  no 
matter  what  she  is  wearing, 
how  she  is  acting,  or  what  con- 
dition she  is  in. 

"If  a  woman  leaves  her 
purse  open  while  she  is  in  a 
grocery  store,  is  she  asking  to 
be  robbed?  Pio.  Then  if  a  wom- 
an is  wearing  a  short  skirt,  is 
she  asking  to  be  raped?  Of 
course  not." 

After  Fairman  spoke,  Cheryl 
Kachelries  led  the  group  in  a 
demonstration  of  some  sim- 
ple   escape    techniques.    Ka- 


Amy  Thewes 

Above:  Cheryl  Kochelries  practices  some  moves  before  the  session.  Right: 
Sister  of  A  Xi  D  watch  Cheryl  intently. 


chelries,  an  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  is 
a  Shodan,  or  first  degree 
blackbelt  in  Ju-Jitsu.  She  has 
been  training  in  the  martial 
arts  for  seven  years. 

Kachelries  expressed 
hopes  that  those  attending 
"would  learn  the  techniques 
so  that  if  they  were  attacked 
they  could  defend  them- 
selves." She  said  also  that 
she  hoped  knowing  some 
techniques  would  give  the 
women  a  better  sense  of  self- 
confidence  and  would  help 
them  to  be  less  afraid  when 
they  had  to  walk  alone  at 
night. 

Kachelries  warned  against 
the  use  of  weapons  because 
they  can  easily  be  taken  away 
and  used  against  them.  She 


also  said  that  the  best  way  to 
avoid  being  attacked  is  to 
avoid  uncomfortable  situa- 
tions and  dangerous  places. 

Molly  Lucas,  coordinator  of 
the  workshop,  said,  "If  a  wom- 
an   has   been    raped,    she 
should  get  help  from  the  Alice 
Paul  House.  Their  services  in- 
clude counseling  for  victims  of 
rape  and  domestic  violence. 
The  counseling  is  free  and 
confidential   and   available 
24  hours  a  day  through  the 
Crisis  Hotline." 

Melanie  Nestor,  president 
of  Alpha  Omicron  Pi,  said, 
"1  think  it  was  very  benefi- 
cial to  any  female  and  I'm 
glad  so  many  were  there." 

-Veronica  Crowe 


)2,  Lifestyles 


Left:  Two  A  Xi  D  sisters  prac- 
tice a  move  that  they  were 
taught. 


Amy  Thewes 

Left:  Cheryl  demonstrates  a  Ju-Jitsu  pose.  Above:  Two  A  Xi  D  sisters  practice  a  move  under 
Cheryl  s  direction. 


Amy  Thewes 


Rape  Prevention  30 


"Social  life,  definitely,  is  in- 
terfered with,"  said  Rich  Coco- 
vich,  a  sophomore  working  at 
Bubba's.  Sometimes,  he  said, 
he  hates  worthing  on  week- 
ends while  his  friends  go  out. 
Me  works  30-35  hours  a  week, 
but  he  says  his  work  doesn't 
interfere  with  his  schoolwork. 
Of  job-related  benefits,  he 
said,  "I  do  meet  a  lot  of 
people.  " 

Chip  Empfield,  a  junior, 
works  in  the  Co-op  business 
office  as  a  student  accountant. 
"1  like  my  job,"  he  says,  'be- 
cuase  I  like  to  play  with  mon- 
ey." Most  of  the  money  that 


Right:  Keith  Riddle  checks  a  bus 
schedule  for  a  student  at  the  Grey- 
hound Bus  Station. 


College  students  always  seem  to 

be  broke,  so  many  take  on  jobs, 

on  and  off  campus,  to  eam  some  extra 


oney 


Chip  earns  pays  for  entertain- 
ment and  his  girlfriend.  "She 
spends  my  all  my  money,"  he 
jokes. Me  says  his  job  doesn't 
create  a  problem  with  his 
schoolwork  because  he  would 
take  a  day  off  work  when  he 
had  an  assignment  to  work 
on.  "I  never  turn  in  a  work 
schedule,  '  Empfield  said,  "I 
just  go  in.  " 

Sean  McQrady,  senior, 
works  as  an  assistant  manag- 
er at  Wendy's.  Me  averages 
from  35  to  50  hours  a  week. 
"It's  okay  -  there  are  worse 
jobs.  Working  at  night  really 
stinks,  "  he  said,  referring  to 
the    Friday   nights   he   works 


while  his  friends  go  out.  Mis 
work  affects  his  grades  "to  a 
degree.  "  He  explained  that 
one  week  he  will  concentrate 
on  his  studies,  and  the  next 
on  his  work. 

Other  students  working  on 
campus  seemed  to  be  satis- 
fied with  their  jobs. 

Senior  Sandy  Reich  said 
that  she  works  only  two  hours 
a  week  at  Folger  Dining  Mall, 
mainly  to  hold  onto  a  job  in 
case  she  runs  out  of  money.  "I 
can  always  pick  up  extra 
hours  if  1  need  to,"  she  said. 

Junior  Betty  Krause  said 
that  she  liked  her  job  in  the 
faculty  payroll  office.  "It  pays 


for  everything,  "  she  said.  "My 
employers  are  nice  and  I  don't 
have  to  do  the  same  thing 
over  and  over.  I  get  to  run  a  lot 
of  errands.  "  Mer  job  doesn't 
interfere  with  her  schoolwork 
or  social  life  because  she 
works  during  the  day  and  has 
flexible  hours.  "It's  like  heav- 
en compared  to  the  cafe,'  she 
said,  comparing  this  job  to 
her  old  one. 

Work  is  work,  but  as  Coco- 
vich  said,  "If  1  didn't  work  at 
Bubba's,  I'd  like  a  job  where  1 
could  sit  in  an  office  and  throw 
darts.  ' 

"Sharon  Sabatino 


34 


Lifestyles 


Below:  Tutors  may  do  their  work  voluntarily,  but  they  work  as  hard  as 
others  in  payingjobs.  Left:  Kristin  Clbulas  earns  extra  money  working 
at  Itza  Pizza  in  the  HUB.  Bottom:  Adam  Beck  works  diligently  at  the 
Mack  computer  center. 


Working  Students 


Below:  Long  wool  coats  were  popular  for  lUF's  winter  months.  Right:  Black  was  a  popular 
color  In  formal  and  evening  wear  this  year. 


36    Lifestyles 


New  designs,  the  latest  trends,  and 

different  tastes  in  style  were  displayed 

by  lUP  students  at  the  peak  of 


ashion 


Fashion  this  year  went  back 
to  the  basics.  Anything  that 
was  comfortable  to  wear  was 
acceptable.  Acid-wash  jeans 
were  still  popular  and  oxford 
shirts  and  penny-loafers 
were  around. 

Though  sweaters  and  shirts 
were  brightly  colored,  basic 
black  showed  up  in  most  en- 
sembles. Black  pants  or  turtle- 
necks,  black  scarves  and  hats. 

An  L.L.  Bean  prep-school 
look  was  what  most  people 
tried  to  achieve  in  their 
clothes.  There  were  many 
khakis  and  olive  colors  in 
student's  wardrobe.  Sweaters 
and  shirts  had  large  crests  or 
insignias  on  them,  giving  the 
students  an  ivy-league  look. 

The  basic  dress  was  loafers 


and  thick  wool  socks  rolled 
down;  black,  khaki  or  acid- 
washed  pants  with  the  legs  ta- 
pered by  folding  them  in  and 
rolling  them  up.  Shirts  were 
mainly  cotton  blends  and  the 
popular  colors  were  blue  and 
white.  Rich  olive-colored 
shirts  were  also  available  and 
looked  best  with  the  tails  out. 
Sweaters  were  mainly  found  in 
earth-tones  and  made  of  wool 
and  cotton.  Light  browns  and 
tans,  yellows  and  blues  were 
the  most  common  colors.  Tur- 
tlenecks  were  probably  the 
most  common  accessory  in 
the  lUP  student's  ensemble. 
They  were  worn  under  both 
shirts  and  sweaters.  White  and 
black  were  the  primary  colors, 
but  reds  and  yellows  were  also 


availble. 

Evening  wear  also  went 
back  to  simpler  times.  Reveal- 
ing busts  and  backs  were 
common  in  formal  dresses. 
Dark,  solid  jackets  for  the 
guys.  Black  or  deep  colors 
were  what  the  women  were 
wearing  to  their  sorority  for- 
mals.  Accents  of  white  or 
cream  came  from  the  scarves 
they  wore.  Guys  got  away  with 
wearing  pants  in  dark  colors 
with  checks  and  stripes. 
That's  not  to  say  that  the  new 
wave  look  was  out.  Many  stu- 
dents chose  the  wanna-be 
punker  look  wearing  more 
blacks  and  bizzare  print  shirts. 

Hair  was  also  modeled  after 
new  wave  cuts.  Long  bangs 
and    short   backs   became   a 


popular  style  for  both  sexes. 
Hair  coloring  was  also  in  style 
for  both  sexes.  Blond  and 
black  for  guys,  maroon  and 
black  for  the  gals. 

Jewelry  was  fashionable  for 
gals  and  guys,  as  long  as  the 
students  wore  lots  of  it.  Gold 
became  more  popular  for 
chains  and  bracelets  this  year. 
Silver  became  less  popular 
since  it  wasn't  as  flashy 
against  the  dark  or  rich  colors 
of  the  evening  wear.  A  lot 
more  of  the  men  wore  ear- 
rings, plain  studs.  Women 
chose  dangle  forms  that  add- 
ed pizzaz  and  sparkle  to  their 
features. 

-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Amy  O  rielll 

L€ft:  Acid-washed  jeans  continued  to  hold  on  to  their  popularity.  Above:  Scarves  made  a 
come-back  this  year  and  were  worn  on  various  parts  of  the  body. 


Am>  O  Mem 


Fashion 


37 


Rose  Scheltema 


38  Lifestyles 


Students  no  longer  waited  in  lines 

to  pick  their  courses,  as  this  year 

the  university  registered  by 


elephone 


This  year  the  university  did 
he  impossible  by  daring  to 
)ut  the  registration  system 
nto  the  20th  Centur>.  And 
.ou  know  what?  For  the  most 
Dart  it  worked!  There  were 
some  faults  in  the  computer 
system  itself,  but  those  prob- 
ems  were  handled  during 
Drop-Add. 

Junior  nutrition  major  Tere- 
sa Runkle  approved  of  the 
changes  in  the  registration 
system. 

"I  thought  it  was  a  lot  better 
than  standing  in  line,"  Runkle 
said.  The  system  is  better  or- 
ganized and  much  more  up  to 
date  than  what  people  would 
expect  from  this  campus. 

Another  undergraduate  stu- 


dent, Cindy  Powell,  said  she 
liked  not  having  to  lug  the 
scheduling  papers  all  over 
campus  until  it  was  time  to 
schedule. 

You  could  have  all  of  the 
scheduling  stuff  in  front  of 
you,  ■  the  junior  marketing 
major  said.  You  didn  t  have 
to  carry  it  all  day  until  it  was 
time  to  schedule  in  Sutton 
tiall.  The  only  problem  1  had 
was  getting  through. 

Bill  Stickle,  a  senior  history 
education  major  liked  the 
idea  of  the  new  system,  but 
preferred  to  schedule  by  the 
old  system. 

Its  an  asset  for  the  rest  of 
the  student  population," 
Stickle  said.  A  freshman  or 
any  underclassman  using  it 
ran    benefit    from    the    time 


saved  by  this  new  system. 

I  never  used  it,  though.  I 
was  comfortable  (scheduling) 
the  old  way,  so  that's  what  I 
did. ' 

Some  students  didn't  think 
the  new  system  was  as  hot  as 
the  administration  made  it  out 
to  be. 

'Many  people  found  it  an  in- 
convenience, "  said  senior 
consumer  affairs  major  Larry 
Steffen.  Off  campus  students 
without  a  touch-tone  phone 
had  to  use  a  phone  booth  or 
call  from  a  friends  house.  And 
the  scheduling  times  were  in- 
consistant.  If  a  student  found 
his  class  was  closed  and 
stayed  on  the  line  while 
searching  for  another  course, 
he  would  be  tying  up  one  of 
the  phone  lines  another  stu- 


dent   was    trying    to    use    to 
schedule.  ' 

Formerly  scheduling  on 
campus  was  done  in  Sutton 
Hall's  Blue  Room.  Students 
were  spread  their  scheduling 
materials  wherever  they  could 
and  then  rushed  to  the  valida- 
tion desk  when  their  schedul- 
ing time  was  called. 

Kuwaiti  resident  Edward  Ca- 
melo,  a  junior  computer  sci- 
ence major,  remembers  what 
it  was  like  to  schedule  in  the 
Blue  Room. 

We  all  had  to  go  to  Sutton 
Mall,"  Camelo  said.  If  we  had 
classes,  we  skipped  them, 
even  if  we  were  told  not  to.  I 
like  this  new  system,  now  it's 
easier.  " 

-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


/ 


Oak  Archives 

L€ft:  The  course  schedule  is  a  valuable  instrument  for  registration.  Above:  In 
order  to  register  b>  phone,  one  must  have  a  push  button  phone. 


Registration 


39 


no  one  ever  said  Mother  na- 
ture was  good  to  lUP.  A  blaz- 
ing summer  was  followed  by  a 
rainy  Homecoming  and  a 
snowless  tree-lighting 
ceremony. 

But  for  the  lack  of  snow, 
about  500  students,  faculty 
and  staff  attended  the  annual 
tree-lighting  ceremony  at  the 
east  porch  of  Sutton  Mall. 

lUP  University  School  stu- 
dent Kellen  novels  threw  the 
switch  that  lit  the  Star  of  David 
atop  Sutton  Hall  and  the 
Christmas  tree  that  stands  be- 
side the  porch. 

University  President  John 
Welty  welcomed  those  gath- 
ered for  the  ceremony  that 
kicked  off  the  holiday  season 


Right:  Dr.  Welty  talks  with  a  stu- 
dent at  the  tree-lighting  reception. 
Far  Right:  Members  of  the  lUF  Sign 
In  Group  sang  carols  with  their 
hands. 


Even  though  it  was  cold,  students  and  faculty 

gathered  on  the  front  lawn  of  Sutton  Hall  to 

sing  carols  and  light  the  tree  in  celebration  of 


hristmas 


at  lUP.  Despite  the  lack  of 
snow,  the  crowd  was  in  the 
Christmas  spirit,  singing  along 
with  the  University  Chorus, 
under  the  direction  of  James 
Dearing,  and  the  Christmas 
Brass,  directed  by  Christian 
Dickinson. 

Welty  told  the  group  that 
the  holiday  season  represents 
a  celebration  for  everyone.  He 
mentioned  Christmas,  Hanuk- 
kah,  the  completion  of  anoth- 
er semester  (which  drew 
laughs  and  applause  from  the 
students  present)  and  a  wel- 
come break  in  busy 
schedules. 

"Every  year,  the  powerful 
magic  of  this  holiday  season 
recurs,"  Welty  said.  "The  holi- 


day season  offers  a  welcome 
pause  in  our  busy  schedules 
and  provides  time  to  enjoy 
family  and  friends;  time  to 
think  about  the  importance  of 
the  people  in  our  lives." 

Welty  asked  the  crowd  to 
quietly  reaffirm  the  true  mean- 
ing of  the  phrase  "good  will  to 
men"  and  wished  everyone  a 
joyous  holiday. 

Santa  Claus  made  his  way 
though  the  group,  spreading 
good  wishes  to  all  and  took 
some  last  minute  Christmas 
requests.  Two  students  asked 
for  diplomas  and  he  said  he 
would  have  to  talk  to  his  elves 
about  that  one. 

"I've  gotten  a  lot  of  requests 
for  those,"  Santa  said. 


After  the  tree-lighting  cere- 
mony, Welty  invited  the  spec- 
tators to  the  Blue  Room  for 
doughnuts,  hot  chocolate  and 
wassail,  a  drink  made  from 
spiced  cider,  cloves,  oranges 
and  cinnamon  sticks. 

Tammy  Zampogna,  one  of 
the  coordinators  of  the  event 
and  who  works  for  the  Student 
Activities  and  Organizations 
Office,  said  that  she  was  hap- 
py that  the  event  went  well, 
but  she  wished  for  snow. 

"After  it  started  snowing 
this  afternoon,  we  were  excit- 
ed. It's  a  shame  it  didn't  last," 
she  said. 

-Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


4-0  Lifestyles 


-^.  " 


,^i^' 


•^^ 


^  • ;  v:^^^^ 


^....  ■. 


Joy  Kcx)b 


Above:  The  lights  of  the  Christmas 
season  shine  at  Sutton  Hall  s  East 
porch.  Left:  Young  and  old  enjoy  the 
presence  of  Santa  Clause. 


Tree  Lighting 


41 


Below:  Actor  Jimmy  Stewart  has  a  statue  dedicated  to  him  as  one  of  Indiana's 
most  famous  residents.  The  statue  stands  in  front  of  the  Indiana  County  Court- 
house. Right:  The  majestic  tower  of  Calvary  Presbyterian  Church. 


Right  Center:  Philadelphia  Street 
shops  cater  to  the  needs  of  Indiana. 
Right:  Indiana  Mall  has  a  variety  of 
stores  offering  a  wide  range  products 
for  both  students  and  Indiana 
residents. 


42 


Lifestyles 


If  you  want  a  large  university  located  in 
a  small  town,  you  can  find  it  right  here  in 


ndiana 


Indiana,  college-town,  USA. 
An  lUP  student  can  find  al- 
most anything  he  needs  in 
downtown's  little  shops  or  the 
two  mails   boutiques. 

Indiana  s  downtown,  which 
almost  died  when  the  malls 
added  competition,  has 
sprung  back  to  life.  Restau- 
rants, clothing  and  jewelry 
shops,  a  one-hour  drycleaner 
and  drug  stores  line  Philadel- 
phia Street  and  Indiana  s 
backstreets. 

Indiana  Mall  and  Regency 
Plaza  both  have  many  curios- 
ity shops  and  department 
stores,  accessible  by  Indi- 
ana s  public  transportation 


system,  the  50  cent  bus  trip. 

In  the  fall  people  are  always 
found  walking  the  downtown 
streets,  windowshopping  and 
hobnobbing.  Students  walk 
the  business  district  to  be 
seen.  Colorful  shorts  and  tops 
were  in  for  the  fall  semester, 
long  wool  coats  and  leather 
boots  for  much  of  Spring. 

Places  to  be  seen  were  on 
the  park  benches  on  Philadel- 
phia Street,  in  Culpeppers 
during  flappy  Hour  and  the 
patio  of  the  ninth  Street  Deli. 
The  theaters  at  the  malls  and 
the  Coffee  Peddler  cafe  were 
also  popular  spots. 

Bargain  hunters  have  had  a 
field  day  this  year,  with  many 
stores  having  clearance  sales 


and  liquidation  sales.  Two  fur- 
niture stores  closed,  giving 
students  a  chance  to  pick  up 
some  carpet  remnants  for 
their  apartment  or  dorm  room 
at  a  cheap  price.  Saco  s  had  a 
two-day  clearance  sale  in  late 
February,  bringing  lUP  shop- 
pers in  droves  to  the  store. 

Indiana  uptowners  "  found 
a  new  bar  to  frequent,  the 
Kangaroo  Outback  Cafe, 
which  offered  imports:  Aus- 
trailian  beer,  shark  meat,  and 
the  Blue  Kangaroo,  the  house 
specialty  drink. 

An  icecream  parlor  opened 
in  the  former  Indiana  theater 
building,  offering  not  only  ice- 
cream but  also  lunch  specials 
for  the  Indiana  businessman. 


INDIANA   COUNTY 


Formed  March  30.1803 
from  Westmoreland  and 
Lycoming  counties,  and 
once  densely  forested. 
Its  name  memorializes 
the  first  inhabitants 
County  seat.  Indiana,  was 
laid  out  1805  on  land 
given  by  George  Clymcr. 
signer  of  the  Declara 
tion  of  Independence. 


Above:  Tor  many  students,  Indiana 
becomes  their  second  home.  Left: 
Students  and  residents  alike  can  get 
haircuts  at  any  of  the  numerous  bar- 
bershops and  salons  in  Indiana. 


The  malls  didn't  have  much 
change,  yet  students  and  resi- 
dents alike  flocked  there, 
making  the  concourses  con- 
tinuously crowded. 

Mopping  places  in  the  mall 
were  Waldenbooks,  which 
pulled  Salman  Rushdie's 
book  The  Satanic  Verses" 
from  the  shelves  for  fear  of  vi- 
olence from  Islamic  protest- 
ers, national  Record  Mart  and 
Backstreet  Records,  where 
many  of  the  newest  releases 
could  be  purchased  and  the 
clothing  store  like  Chess  King, 
Capers,  Brooks  and  Foxmoor, 
where  many  new  styles  of 
clothes  could  be  found. 

-Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Indiana 


43 


Right:  Many  walk  along  the  loft  In  Wolfendales  to  get  another  pitcher 
refilled.  Below:  A  group  of  friends  take  advantage  of  the  happy  hour 
specials  at  Culpeppers. 


Bill  Muhlack 
Above:  Wolfendales  is  a  popular  place  for  students  to 
check  out  during  a  night  on  the  town.  Right:  Two  Wolfen- 
dales  bouncers  check  out  the  crowd  at  the  bar. 


Bin  Muhlack 


44-    Lifestyles 


Whether  you're  looking  for 

drinking,  dancing,  fun  or  friends, 

the  place  to  go  in  Indiana  is 

ptown 


At  night.  Downtown  Indiana 
becomes  uptown  and  the 
bars  on  Philadelphia  Street 
come  alive. 

After  a  long  week  of  study- 
ing and  classes,  drinking-age 
lUP  students  can  get  together 
with  friends  to  sing,  dance, 
talk,  eat,  drink  and  just  relax 
at  any  of  Indiana  s  watering 
holes. 

The  uptown  crowd  has  a 
wide  variety  of  places  to 
choose  from  when  it  comes  to 
having  a  good  time.  M.  B.  Cul- 
peppers  is  filled  with  students 
and  faculty  looking  for  a  laid- 
back  atmosphere.  And  any- 
one who  likes  to  sit  down  and 
watch  local  bands  will  be  con- 


tent at  the  Coney  Island. 

For  all  those  in  a  partying 
mood,  Wolfendale's  and  Al 
Pattis  are  the  places  to  be. 
These  two  spots  are  the  per- 
fect college  bars.  Wolfles  is 
famous  for  its  six-day  drink 
specials  and  dime  drafts.  It  is 
always  packed  with  students 
doing  shots  and  chugging 
beers,  filling  the  booths, 
dance  floor  and  loft. 

Located  only  steps  away 
from  Wolfendale's  is  Al  Pattis- 
-  'Where  the  sports  fans 
meet."  It's  continuously 
standing-room-only  in  Al  Pat- 
tis. 

Drinking  is  not  the  only  ac- 
tivity lUP  students  do  for  fun 


uptown.  There's  dancing  too. 

Cycads,  Indiana's  only 
nightclub,  is  far  from  Philadel- 
phia Street  but  most  students 
will  travel  the  extra  distance 
for  its  spacious  dance  floor, 
popular  music  and  Thursday 
night  dime  drafts. 

The  newest  addition  to  up- 
town this  year  was  Kangaroo's 
Outback  Cafe.  The  bar,  with 
its  Australian  motifs  and  the 
home  of  the  'Blue  Kangaroo  " 
drink,  became  one  of  the  most 
popular  places  for  all  those 
mates  who  love  to  socialize  in 
a  place  resembling  the  land  of 
koala  bears  and  kangaroos. 

For  some  lUP  students,  the 
bars  and  eateries  of  Indiana 


are  a  place  of  employment. 
Many  are  busboys,  waitresses, 
bartenders,  cooks  or  dish- 
washers so  they  can  eam  ex- 
tra money  for  school  ex- 
penses and  for  leisure 
activities.  Sophomores  Jon 
Craig  and  Joe  Hall  are  room- 
mates, close  friends  and  bar- 
tenders at  Finnegan's  Pub  olT 
Route  286.  "It's  fun  to  be  mix- 
ing and  serving  drinks  to  peo- 
ple when  I'm  at  work,  "  Craig 
said,  but  it's  even  better 
when  we  can  drink  here  with 
our  friends  when  we're  not 
working." 

-John  ness 


Left:  A  pair  of  Phi  Sigs  and 
some  of  their  friends  enjoy 
the  atmosphere  uptown. 


Uptown   4-5 


Right:  Mike  Qreen,  Joe  Hall  and 
Lynn  Pannebakker  enjoy  tailgating 
at  Penn  State.  Below:  Roadtrippers 
spend  many  weekends  at  apart- 
ment parties  at  Temple  University 
in  Philadelphia. 


BUI  MuhlacK 


David  Straub 


The  P.P.Q.  building  dominates  this  view 
of  the  Pittsburgh  skyline,  a  familiar  sight 
to  students  taking  a  brief  jaunt  to  that 
city. 


46  Lifestyles 


When  the  weekend  rolls  around, 
adventurous  students  pack  their 
bags  and  look  for  excitement  on 


oadtrips 


Road  tripping  has  become 
as  common  to  college  stu- 
dents as  cramming  for  exams 
and  waking  up  late  for  classes. 
For  all  the  lUP  students  who 
have  to  get  away  from  the  Indi- 
ana area  for  a  weekend,  there 
are  endless  possibilities  when 
it  comes  to  road  trips. 

Students  with  cars  need  lit- 
tle preparation  for  a  road  trip. 
All  they  really  need  is  a  desti- 
nation, a  direction  and  a 
knack  to  get  there  in  the  shor- 


test possible  time. 

Road  trippers  know  what  it 
means  to  pack  lightly.  All  any- 
one needs  is  a  few  changes  of 
clothes,  music,  money  and  a 
need  to  have  a  great  time. 

lUP  students  who  don't 
have  a  car  can  usually  find 
some  way  to  road  trip.  Signs  in 
the  dining  hall  offering  cash 
for  rides,  advertisements  in 
the  Penn  or  hitchhiking  are 
the  alternatives. 

While  time  and  longdis- 
tances  mean  nothing  to  some 
roadtrippers,  a  good  number 
of  them  remain  in  Pennsylva- 


nia to  visit  and  party  with  their 
friends  away  at  other  schools 
or  at  home.  A  road  trip  can 
easily  become  an  adventure 
or  an  expedition  for  the  lUP 
students  who  choose  to  jour- 
ney out  of  Pennsylvania.  After 
long  hours  on  the  road,  these 
destinations  seem  to  guaran- 
tee a  good  time.  lUP  students 
drive  to  Georgetown  in  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  and  enjoy  its  uni- 
gue  shops  and  crowded  bar  or 
journey  to  Greenwich  Village 
or  Sotio  where  they  can  get  a 
first  hand  look  at  Mew  York 
life.  Skiing  in  Vermont  or  lay- 


ing out  in  the  sun  at  Jersey 
shore  are  also  popular  spots. 
Some  road  trippers  will  even 
leave  the  country  and  spend  a 
few  days  in  Canada  where 
they  can  relish  the  lower 
drinking  age  and  the  beautiful 
cities  and  landscapes. 

Wherever  lUP  students  de- 
cide to  road  trip,  when  they 
retum,  they  can  be  assured 
that  they  will  have  many  excit- 
ing and  unforgettable  stories 
to  tell  others  about  their 
adventures. 

-John  Ness 


far  Right:  Lori  Rudzinski  John  Mess 
and  Adam  Smith  ring  in  the  weekend 
at  the  University  of  Illinois.  Left:  Tom 
Jagger  and  Katie  Milligan  hurriedly 
pack  their  car  to  leave  Indiana. 


Roadtrips 


47 


Right:  Booths  were  set  up  in  the  Oak  Grove  prompting  students      'j^, 
to  register  to  vote.  Below:  Preparations  for  Bush  s  inauguration     v 
began  early  on  the  steps  of  the  Capitol  Building. 


U1 


L 


aii-s^ 


Rose  Scheitema        Rose  Scheltema 


Right:  Souvenir  hunters 
found  a  great  selection  of 
memorabilia  of  Bush  s 
inauguration  in  booths 
throughout  Washington. 


E 


lateatlK 


4-0  Lifestyles 


In  November  of  '88,  it  became  the 
duty  of  our  nation  to  elect  our  new 


resident 


George  Bush  defeated 
Michael  S.  Dukakis  on  nov. 
8,  1988,  to  become  the  41st 
president  of  the  United 
States  and  continue  along 
the  conservative  path  set 
by  President  Reagan  in 
1981. 

Despite  an  aggressive 
come-from-behind  cam- 
paign in  the  final  two  weeks 
of  the  election,  the  Dukakis 
surge  failed  to  create  any 
major  impact  on  the  polls. 

While  winning  40  states, 
including  Pennsylvania, 
Bush  easily  took  the  Elec- 
toral College  by  a  rout  of 
426-1 12.  He  also  received  a 
solid  popular  vote,  54-46 
percent. 

According  to  Time  maga- 
zine. Bush  initially  planned 


to  cede  Pennsylvania  s  25 
electoral  votes  to  the  Dem- 
ocrats. While  stressing 
abortion  and  gun  control, 
the  Republicanns  coun- 
tered Democratic  strength 
in  urban  areas  like  Philadel- 
phia and  Pittsburgh  by 
sweeping  the  state's  rural 
center.  Bush  won  Pennsyl- 
vania by  40,000  votes. 

There  were  many  Ameri- 
can voters  in  1988  who 
chose  the  candidate  they 
disliked  the  least.  However, 
they  had  many  possibilities 
during  the  early  parts  of  the 
campaign.  The  Democrats 
offered  eight  potential  can- 
didates, including  Bruce 
Babbit,  Joseph  Biden,  Du- 
kakis, Richard  Gephardt, 
Albert  Gore,  Gary  Hart,  Jes- 


se Jackson  and  Paul  Si- 
mon. And  the  Republicans 
consisted  of  Bush,  Bob 
Dole,  Pete  du  Pont,  Alexan- 
der Haig,  Jack  Kemp  and 
Pat  Robertson.  Although 
the  campaign  was  long,  it 
did  give  way  to  some  mem- 
orable moments.  Gary  Hart 
withdrew  from  the  race 
when  he  was  discovered  in 
a  Miami  hotel  with  Donna 
Rice.  Biden  plagiarized 
lines  of  speeches  and  also 
withdrew. 

Bush,  on  the  other  hand, 
was  beginning  to  fight  his 
wimp  image.  In  a  televised 
interview  with  Dan  Rather, 
Bush  took  offense  to  the 
persistence  of  Iran-Contra 
questions  and  questioned 
Rather  as  to  how  he  would 


like  Bush  judging  Rather's 
whole  career  on  the  eight 
minutes  he  walked  off  his 
set. 

In  the  vice-presidential 
debate,  Lloyd  Bentsen  de- 
flated Dan  Quayle  after 
Quayle  compared  himself 
to  Jack  Kennedy.  Bentsen 
told  Quayle  "Senator,  I 
served  with  Jack  Kennedy. 
Jack  Kennedy  was  a  friend 
of  mine.  Senator  you  are  no 
Jack  Kennedy." 

Bush  presented  himself 
after  the  election  as  a  softer 
person,  willing  to  make  am- 
mends  with  the  opposition, 
striving  for  more  bi-parti- 
sanship in  the  United  States 
government. 


-Gregory  Seip 


Left:  President  George  Bush  and  Vice 
President  Dan  Quayle. 


Elections 


49 


They  brighten  dull  days, 

they  keep  us  company, 

they  are  our 


Pets,  you  know  you  love 
them,  you  know  you  want 
them  and  you  know  you  take  a 
risk  of  eviction  by  having 
them.  But  it  s  worth  it.  Really, 
it  is  very  nice  to  come  home 
after  a  long  day  of  school  work 
to  find  an  adorable  pet  at  your 
feet  begging  for  attention.  The 
troubles  of  your  day  fade  as 
you  pick  up  your  beloved  ani- 
mal and  hug  it. 

The  most  popular  pets 
come  in  small  packages.  And 
it's  no  wonder.  Try  hiding  a 
monkey  or  an  owl  in  a  dorm 
room.  Favorite  campus  pets 
are  baby  snakes,  rats,  mice, 
gold  fish  and  ferrets.  Off-cam- 
pus students  have  more  room 
and  less  of  a  chance  getting 


caught  by  landlords,  so  cats, 
dogs  and  large  birds  are  ideal. 
'Pets  can  be  a  problem,'  said 
senior  Larry  Steffen.  "My 
roommate  has  a  kitten  that 
keeps  going  into  heat.  Id  like 
to  kill  both  of  them  when  Tab- 
by whines  late  at  night.  " 

But  there  are  other  prob- 
lems with  keeping  pets  on 
campus.  You  have  to  worry 
each  and  every  time  you  or 
your  roommate  leave  the 
dorm  room  that  your  cute  lit- 
tle pet  isn't  going  to  scurry 
down  the  hall  and  run  into  a 
hall  counselor.  And  don  t  for- 
get the  smell  of  the  litter  box 
or  the  late  night  whines  and 
noises. 

Other  problems  can  stem 
from  roommates  who  want  to 


gamble  on  how  long  your 
mouse  will  last  against  your 
neighbor's  cat  and  vice-versa. 
Then  what  do  you  do  with  the 
dead  mouse? 

Off  campus  students  with 
cats  and  dogs  also  have  to 
worry  about  letting  their  furry 
friends  outside.  With  the  large 
amount  of  streets  and  small 
amount  of  yard  space,  letting 
your  cat  or  dog  out  can  be  a 
problem. 

But  many  students  don't 
worry  about  having  animals 
that  need  to  run.  Sharon 
Metzler,  of  Mack  Hall,  has 
three  water  newts.  These  ani- 
mals need  only  a  tank  of  water 
to  live.  Eileen  Curry's  rabbits 
need  only  a  large  cage  during 
the  day  and  people  to  watch 


where  they  step  when  they  are 
let  out. 

Rudie  the  ferret,  Kim 
Huber's  pet,  plays  tag  with  his 
three  roommates.  He  runs 
from  one  end  of  the  apartment 
to  the  other,  trying  to  chase 
us,  "  Huber  said.  F^errets  don't 
actually  run,  but  kind  of  hop 
from  front  to  back. 

These  ferrets  are  not  at  all 

like  the  wild  ones,  "  she  said. 

"They  are  domesticated.  " 

Huber  has  two  other  ferrets  at 

home,  Simon  and  Quila. 

Though  having  pets  during 
college  life  can  be  a  hassle, 
having  one  and  beating  the 
system  adds  much  enjoyment 
to  your  college  years. 

-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Right:  Senior  Andy  Dutt  poses  uith    sr 
his  pet  rat  and  kitten.  Sleazy.  ? 


50  Lifestyles 


Left:  Eileen  Curry's  rabbits,  Sam  and 
Meow-meow  Bunny,  get  along  well  to- 
gether and  enjoy  living  in  Oakland 
Mall.  Below:  Rudie  the  Ferret,  has  a 
happy  home  with  owner  Kim  Muber, 
but  likes  to  get  into  everything. 


Amy  Thewes 


Below:  Keith  Riddle  poses  with  his  friendly  black  cat. 


Amy  Thewes 


Celllla  Erhenburg 

Right:  Rabbits  are  nice  pets  and  com- 
panions, especially  around  Easter. 


D2   Lifestyles 


Far  Left:  A  boy  and  his  newt.  Tom 
Jagger  gives  his  pet  newt  a  bit  of  his 
own  medicine. 

Left:  Some  of  the  extraordinary  pets 
some  students  chose  as  pets. 


Pets 


53 


Doug  Macek 


Much  occurred  this  year,  affecting  the  lives 

of  students  both  here  and  around  the  world. 

Take  a  look  at  what  happened  in 

etrospect 


■1 


\: 


September 


Photos  by  the  Associated  Press 


Above:  This  farmer  inspects  his  crops  as  the 
worst  drought  in  \ears  hit  the  U.S.  Right:  The 
space  shuttle  Discoiery  successfully  lifts  oft  on 
the  first  shuttle  mission  since  the  January  1986 
explosion  of  the  shuttle  Challenger. 


Around  the  world 


September  was  a  heav>  month  in- 
temationally.  The  month  began  with 
Poland's  Lech  Walesa  calling  striking 
Polish  laborers  back  to  work.  On  the 
10th  West  Qermanys  tennis  star  Steffi 
Graf  won  the  U.S.  Open.  Pope  John 
Paul  II  conducted  a  tour  of  Africa 
which  took  him  to  Zimbabwe,  Bots- 
wang,  Lesotho,  Swaziland  and  Mo- 
zambique. While  the  Pope  was  tour- 
ing Africa,  Hurricane  Gilbert  made  a 
grand  slam  tour  through  the  West  In- 
dies and  Mexico.  Gilbert  took  the  lives 
of  300  people  and  caused  about  $10 
billion  In  damage.  Two  military  coups 
cause  shake-ups  in  Haiti's  and  Bur- 
ma's governments.  On  the  19th,  Po- 
land's Council  of  Ministers  chairman 
and  his  cabinet  resign  after  criticism 
about  economic  policies.  Dante  Ca- 
puto  of  Argentina  became  the  presi- 
dent of  the  43rd  United  nations.  The 
1988  summer  Olympic  Games  began 
on  the  17th  in  Seoul,  South  Korea 
with  160  nations  taking  part. 


Around  the  nation 


Though  Steffi  Graf  won  the  U.S. 
Open  tennis  match,  the  U.S.  yacht 
Stars  (S'Sfnpes defeated  the  challeng- 
er new  Zealand  and  brings  the  Ameri- 
ca's Cup  yachting  trophy  back  home. 
President  Ronald  Reagan  signed  a  bill 
to  further  protect  disabled  and  fam- 
ilies with  children  seeking  fair  hous- 
ing. Former  presidential  aide  Michael 
Deaver  receives  his  sentencing  from 
his  December  1987  perjury  convic- 
tion. He  was  fined  $100,000  and  given 
a  suspended  three  year  prison  sen- 
tence. On  the  25th,  Bush  and  Dukakis 
met  for  a  televised  debate.  The  Los 
Angeles  Dodgers  pitcher  Orel  Her- 
shiser  sets  a  record  for  consecutive 
scoreless  innings  ptiched  with  59.  For 
the  first  time  since  the  Januar>'  1986 
explosion  of  the  space  shuttle  Chal- 
lenger, the  shuttle  Discovery  lifts  off 
from  Cape  Canaveral. 


Around  the  town 


student  Senate  Association  presi- 
dent Marc  Brown  becomes  the  first 
student  named  as  acting  chair  of  the 
University  Senate  since  the  organiza- 
tion was  formed  in  the  eariy  1970s. 
The  SSA  and  SGA  vote  to  abolish  the 
three  summer  school  sessions  in  fa- 
vor of  two  five  week  sessions.  Yolanda 
King,  daughter  of  Martin  Luther  King 
Jr.,  addressed  the  student  body  in 
Gorell  Hall.  In  sports,  the  women's 
tennis  team  shut  out  California  9-0 
and  in  Indian  football,  the  team  beat 
Lock  Haven  31-17  in  the  season  open- 
er. 


54 


Lifestyles 


Associated  Press 


October 


Around  the  world 


Mikhail  Gorbachev  replaced  Andrei 
Qromyko  as  Supreme  Soviet  Presidi- 
um, giving  him  the  nations  top  two 
leadership  positions.  The  Olympic 
Games  ended  in  October  with  the  So- 
viet Union  winning  the  most  medals 
with  132.  The  Roman  Catholic  church 
annnounced  that  the  Shroud  of  Turin 
is  not  the  burial  cloth  of  Jesus.  Chil- 
ean voters  want  the  government  of 


Auguste  Pinochet  Ugarte  to  end  and 
call  for  a  presidential  election  in  1989. 
In  an  international  effort,  two  trapped 
grey  whales  were  freed  from  an  ice 
flow  in  the  Arctic  Ocean.  Brazil  adopt- 
ed a  democratic  constitution  which 
replaced  a  1969  document  from  the 
former  military  regime.  Approximate- 
ly 160  people  died  in  rioting  in  Algeria 
after  the  government  announces 
more  economic  cutbacks. 


Around  the  nation 


Vice  presidential  candidates  Dan 
Quayle  and  Lloyd  Bentsen  battle  it 
out  in  their  debate  which  was  held  in 
Omaha,  Piebraska.  Presidential  candi- 
dates George  Bush  and  Michael  Duka- 
kis met  for  a  second  time  to  debate 
and  show  themselves  to  the  public. 
The  Veterans'  Administration  be- 
comes a  cabinet  position  in  March 
1989  because  of  a  bill  passed  by  Con- 
gress Oct.  18  and  signed  by  President 
Reagan  Oct.  25.  The  Los  Angeles 
Dodgers  win  the  1988  World  Series, 
defeating  the  Oakland  As  four  games 
to  one.  A  taxpayer  bill  of  rights  was 
passed  by  Congress  that  restricts  IRS 
activities.  Deposed  Philippine  presi- 
dent Ferdinand  Marcos  and  his  wife 
Imelda  were  indicted  on  racketeering 
charges  by  a  U.S.  grand  jury.  The 
charges  were  denied. 


Gregory  Seip 


Top  left:  Two  California  grey  whales  were  res- 
cued, after  being  trapped  in  ice  floes  for  3 
weeks,  by  Americans  and  Soviets.  Bottom  left: 
The  LA  Dodgers  nabbed  the  World  Series  in 
88.  beating  the  Oakland  As  5-2.  Above:  lUP 
campus  officers  escort  a  rowdy  campus  preach- 
er from  the  Oak  Grove,  tie  was  arrested. 


Around  the  town 


Singer  Pat  Benatar  performed  for  a 
sold-out  audience  in  Fisher  Auditori- 
um. Students  find  they  must  register 
for  spring  classes  by  phone.  Vladimir 
Pozner,  a  Soviet  journalist,  and  Ed 
Bradley,  60  Minutes  co-anchor,  each 
speak  to  students.  Pozner  spoke 
about  life  in  the  Soviet  Union  and 
Bradley  spoke  about  reporting.  Jodi 
Zangrilli  and  Demetrios  Demetriades 
are  voted  Momecoming  Queen  and 
King.  Craig  Coppoway,  a  junior  physi- 
cal education/pre-law  major,  is 
crowned  Mr.  lUP  1989. 


Associated  Press 


Retrospect 


55 


Photos  by  Associated  Press 


Nov./Dec. 


Around  the  world 


The  Soviet  Union  launches  its  first 
reusable  spacecraft,  the  shuttle 
Buran  (Snowstorm).  Benazir  Bhuttos 
Pakistan  People's  Party  wins  92  of  237 
seats  in  the  national  Assembly,  more 
than  twice  as  many  as  any  other  party 
but  not  a  majority.  A  cyclone  and  tidal 
wave  cause  at  least  3000  deaths  in 
Bangladesh  and  India.  Benazir  Bhutto 
takes  office  as  prime  minister  of  Paki- 
stan, becoming  the  first  woman  elect- 
ed to  head  a  Muslim  nation.  Soviet 
leader  Gorbachev  announces  sweep- 
ing military  cutbacks  in  an  address  to 
the  un  General  Assembly  in  new  York 
City.  A  devastating  earthquake 
causes  about  25,000  deaths  in  the 
Soviet  republic  of  Armenia.  The  un 
General  Assembly  convenes  a  special 
session  in  Geneva,  Switzerland,  so 
that  Yassir  Arafat,  denied  a  U.S.  visa, 
can  address  the  assembly.  The  U.S. 
agrees  to  direct  talks  with  the  PLO 
after  Arafat  renounces  terrorism,  rec- 
ognizes Israel's  right  to  exist,  and  en- 
dorses two  un  resolutions  as  a  basis 
for  peace  negotiations.  A  Pan  Am 
World  Airways  jumbo  jet  crashes  in 
Lockerbie,  Scotland,  killing  all  259 
people  aboard  and  at  least  11  people 
on  the  ground. 


Around  the  nation 


A  computer  virus,  a  program  de- 
signed to  reproduce  and  transmit  it- 
self over  electronic  networks,  disrupts 
the  operation  of  computers  at  univer- 


sities and  defense  research  centers 
throughout  the  U.S.  George  Bush 
wins  the  U.S.  presidency.  The  Depart- 
ment of  Energy  announces  that  a  $4.4 
billion  atom  smasher,  the  Supercon- 
ducting Super  Collider  (SSC),  will  be 
built  in  Texas.  Bush  names  new 
Hampshire  Governor  John  H.  Sununu 
as  White  House  chief  of  staff.  Ceremo- 
nies mark  the  25th  anniversary  of  the 
assassination  of  President  John  F. 
Kennedy.  RJR  nabisco  Inc.,  a  food 
and  tobacco  firm,  is  bought  by  Kohl- 
berg  Kravis  Roberts  6f  Company  for 
$25  billion,  the  largest  corporate  buy- 
out in  U.S.  history.  The  space  shuttle 
Atlantis  carries  out  a  secret  military 
mission.  PTL  founder  Jim  Bakker  is 
indicted  by  a  federal  grand  jury  in 
Charlotte,  n.C,  on  fraud  and  conspir- 
acy charges.  The  investment  firm  of 
Drexel  Burnham  Lambert  Inc.  pleads 
guilty  to  securities  fraud  charges  and 
agrees  to  pay  $650  million  in  fines. 


Around  the  town 


The  Student  Cooperative  Associa- 
tion votes  to  terminate  the  contract  of 
the  food  service  company  serving 
Jimmy's.  The  HUB  cafe  and  area  next 
to  it  will  be  used  as  an  additional  cam- 
pus dining  area.  The  Fenn  reports 
that  an  alternative  paper  will  be  devel- 
oped which  results  from  a  project  in  a 
Sociology  of  Mass  Media  class.  Rock 
n'  roller  Donnie  Iris  plays  to  a  capaci- 
ty crowd  in  Fisher  Auditorium.  The 
football  team  clinches  a  nCAA  playoff 
bid  by  defeating  Southern  Connecti- 
cut, 41-14.  Senior  psychology/socio- 
logy major  MJ  Konopke  fills  Dr.  Wel- 
ly's shoes  in  the  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho's 
President  for  a  Day.  "  The  cast  of 


"42nd  Street  "  receives  resounding 
applause  for  its  performance  in  Fish- 
er. The  gymnastics  team  opens  its 
season  with  an  impressive  win  over 
West  Virginia.  Pi  Kappa  Phi  and  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  win  their  respective  divi- 
sions in  Delta  Gamma's  annual  an- 
chor splash.  Twenty-five  Mack  Hall 
residents  protest  freezing  tempera- 
tures in  their  dorm  by  sleeping  in  the 
hallway.  Five  hundred  people  gather 
on  Sutton's  east  porch  for  the  annual 
tree-lighting  ceremony.  The  tally  rose 
to  five  in  five  different  incidents  of 
physical  assault  on  three  parts  of 
campus  and  two  off-campus. 

Top  left:  Miss  Minnesota,  Qretchen  Elizabeth 
Carlson,  was  named  Miss  America  1989.  Top 
right:  The  rubble  in  Armenia  after  an  earth- 
quake destroyed  buildings  and  killed  25,000. 
Above:  Soviet  premier  Mikhail  Gorbachev  and 
President  Ronald  Reagan  in  a  show  of  good  will. 


56  Li 


festyles 


Jan./Feb. 


lian  bishop  in  the  2000-\ear  succes- 
sion of  bishops.  Kitt\  Dukakis,  v\ife  of 
presidential  hopeful  Michael  Dukakis, 
entered  an  alcohol  treatment  pro- 
gram for  alcohol  abuse  and  blames 
the  letdouTi  of  her  husband  s  presi- 
dential loss  as  a  major  factor.  Oliver 
north  s  trial  began  in  late  Februar>, 
charged  with  lying  to  Congress  and 
shredding  documents  to  conceal  his 
support  to  Micaraguan  rebels. 


Photos  b>  Associated  Press 


Top:  Ben  Johnson.  v\ho  was  disqualified  from 
the  100-meter  dash  after  failing  a  steroid  test 
looks  over  his  shoulder  at  arch  ri\al  Carl  Lewis. 
Above:  Forest  fires  destrosed  millions  of  acres 
in  the  summer  of  1988. 


Around  the  world 


So\iet  troops  are  withdrawn  from 
Afghanistan.  Japanese  Emperor  Hiro- 
hito  dies.  A  military  coup  in  Paragua> 
ma>  ha\e  led  to  the  deaths  of  about 
300  people.  General  Andres  Rodri- 
quez  and  his  men  ousted  President 
Alfredo  Shaessner,  who  held  power 
for  34  years.  Ailing  dissident  Ferdi- 
nand Marcos  wanted  to  go  home  to 
die  in  the  Philippines,  but  Philippine 
president  Corazon  Aquino  refused  his 
request  for  securit>  reasons.  Marcos 
could  rall\  support  and  take  o\er  the 
countn  if  he  uas  permitted  to  return, 
Aquino  said.  A  So\iet  tabloid  reported 
on  Stalin  s  atrocities.  The  report  an- 
swered man\  So\iet  questions  about 
what  happened  to  people  during  Sta- 
lin s  regime  and  how  man>  uere  ar- 
rested, killed  or  repressed.  That  num- 
ber reached  40  million.  Satanic 
Verses  ■  author  Salmon  Rushdie  is 
condemned  to  death  b\  Iranian  spiri- 
tual leader  Khomeini  for  blasphem_\. 
Rushdie  and  his  wife  go  into  hiding 
and  his  book  tops  the  bestsellers 
lists  once  it  is  put  back  on  the 
shelves. 


Around  the  nation 


President-elect  George  Bush  s  inau- 
gural is  held  January  20.  Jurors  are 
being  sought  in  the  Oliver  Fiorth  trial. 
Cigarettes  are  being  banned  on  some 
college  campuses.  Penn  State  was  a 
leader  in  banning  smoking  across  the 
universit\  in  certain  areas  in  1976  and 
will  ban  smoking  anwhere  as  of  April 
1,  1989.  Bostonian  Rev.  Barbara  Har- 
ris became  the  first  woman  Episcopa- 


Around  the  town 


lUP  students  working  for  the  uni\er- 
sit_\  will  not  benefit  from  the  minimum 
wage  hike.  lUP  can  t  afford  to  increase 
the  pay.  SGA  president  Bob  Reich 
opens  debate  as  to  whether  the  SQA 
and  SSA  should  unite.  SSA  president 
Marc  Broun  complains  that  Reich  is 
attempting  the  same  plan  he  criti- 
cized the  SSA  for  doing  last  year.  The 
Duquesne  Duke  shuts  doun  by  the 
SGA  for  suspected  editor  election 
fraud  and  mone>  mismanagement. 
The  locked-out  DuAe  staff  tra\eled  to 
lUP  to  put  out  their  paper.  The  Free 
Press,  to  block  their  SQA  s  rights  to 
stop  the  press.  Walter  L.  Beatt\  is  im- 
plicated in  the  Indiana  arsons,  flis  for- 
mer fiance,  Lalonnie  Steele,  came  for- 
ward to  testif>  to  protect  herself  from 
becoming  an  accessor)  to  the  crimes, 
she  said.  Beatt\ ,  who  was  found  guilty 
of  arson,  causing  or  risking  a  cata- 
trophe,  recklessly  endangering  anoth- 
er person,  and  criminal  mischief,  will 
appeal  the  \erdict.  lUP  Dining  Ser- 
vices found  that  they  can  t  please  ev- 
eryone, especially  some  commuters 
who  find  the  new  cafe  in  the  HUB 
causing  too  much  traffic  and  noise  in 
the  building.  Pennsylvania,  America 
Starts  Here,  '  was  announced  by  Gov- 
emor  Robert  Casey  as  PennsyKania  s 
new  slogan. 


Retrospect 


57 


Mobs  across  Venezuela  clashed 
with  police  and  national  guardsmen, 
set  fires  to  cars  and  buses,  and  looted 
stores  to  protest  a  rise  in  gasoline 
prices  and  transportation  costs.  Brit- 
ish free  press  and  free  speech  advo- 
cates were  shocked  at  their  govern- 
ments  reaction  and  remarks  about 
the  Salmon  Rushdie  death  threats. 
While  the  government  believes  that 
Rushdie  should  be  protected  at  all 
costs,  his  book  was  found  offensive 
and  should  be  banned.  USSR  foreign 
minister  Edvard  Shevarndzes  an- 
nounced huge  reductions  in  troops 
and  armor  and  the  elimination  of  all 
nuclear  weapons  from  Europe.  The 
Soviets  held  their  first  elections  this 
year,  deciding  on  new  national  parlia- 
ment members.  Approximately  57 
key  party  and  government  leaders 
lost  in  the  election  held  March  28, 
1989. 


Around  the  nation 


The  Supreme  Court  ruled  that  driv- 
ing under  the  influence  is  still  a  petty 
crime  and  doesn't  deserve  a  jury  trial 
if  the  defendant  will  spend  less  than 
six  months  in  jail.  Domino's  Pizza 
chain  donated  about  $60,000  to  a 
radical  anti-abortion  group  and  now 
the  regular  anti-abortion  groups  want 
students  to  ban  the  pizza.  This  year 
marked  the  10th  year  anniversary  of 
the  Three  Mile  Island  meltdown  and 
activists  held  a  vigil  to  mark  the  exact 
moment  of  the  near  disaster. 


Right:  Thousands  of  people  who  have  died  of 
AIDS  were  memorialized  on  a  huge  quilt  made 
by  friends  and  family  members. 


Photos  by  Associated  Press 


Around  the  town 


Jonalyn  Santelli  was  crowned  Miss 
lUP  1989  after  beating  five  other  con- 
testants. Sally  Ream,  of  Indiana,  was 
second  runner-up.  Santelli  will  repre- 
sent lUP  in  the  Miss  Pennsylvania  pag- 
eant. The  lUP  SQA  and  SSA  will  abol- 
ish themselves  in  order  for  the  new 
Student  Congress,  a  unified  govern- 
mental body,  to  form  and  handle  stu- 
dent governance.  Walter  Lee  Beatty 
was  sentenced  to  two  consecutive  life 
terms  for  second  degree  murder  and 
arson  charges. 


Top:  The  opening  ceremonies  of  the  summer 
Olympic  Games  in  Seoul,  South  Korea.  Right: 
Heavyweight  boxer  Mike  Tyson  married  actress 
Robin  Qivens,  but  the  marriage  lasted  less  than 
a  year. 


9rv 


58  Lifestyles 


-^.i: 


April/May 


Photos  by  Associated  Press 


Top:  Rescuers  try  to  help  the  injured  after  the 
Armenian  earthqual^e  in  the  Soviet  Union 
Above:  The  torch  is  a  symbol  for  the  Olympic 
Games. 


Around  the  world 


President  Batha,  the  president  of 
South  Africa,  intends  to  retire  after 
Septembers  elections.  Soviet  Geor- 
gians protest  Soviet  rule  and  demand 
independence  from  the  USSR.  Mean- 
while, the  Soviets  deny  that  radiation 
has  leaked  from  a  sunken  nuclear 
submarine  off  Norway.  An  anti-riot 
force  at  a  Sheffield,  England,  soccer 
field  contributed  to  the  deaths  of  95 
fans.  They  were  crushed  to  death  after 
police  opened  the  gates  of  the  already 
full  stadium  to  admit  about  4000 
more  late  fans.  Andrei  Sakharov,  So- 
viet human  rights  activist,  gained  a 
seat  in  the  Congress  of  People  s  Dep- 
uties. Sakharov  was  sent  into  internal 
exile  after  criticizing  Soviet  interfer- 
ence in  Afghanistan. 


Around  the  nation 


The  Animal  Liberation  Front 
claimed  responsibility  for  two  arsons 
that  caused  more  than  $100,000 
damage  to  two  laboratories  that  used 
animals  in  testing.  Former  president 
Ronald  Reagan  won't  be  forced  to  tes- 
tify in  the  trial  of  Oliver  Piorth.  north's 
defense  attornies  must  now  Find  an- 
other way  to  prove  his  superiors  had 
authorized  his  work  in  the  Iran-Contra 
affair.  About  600,000  people  marched 
in  support  of  abortion  in  the  nations 
capital.  The  rally  was  organized  by  the 
National  Organization  for  Women  and 
was  attended  by  several  members  of 
the  lUP  and  Indiana  community.  Ac- 


tivist Abbie  Hoffman  committed  sui- 
cide, authorities  said  a  few  days  after 
he  was  found  dead  in  his  new  flope. 
Buck  County  home.  The  Fxxon  Val- 
dey,  Alaska  oil  spill  was  still  in  the 
news.  The  Coast  Guard  did  not  ap- 
prove of  Exxon's  cleanup  plan.  Oliver 
north  was  found  guilty  on  three 
counts-destroying  documents,  lying 
to  Congress  and  aiding  and  abetting 
in  the  obstruction  of  Congress. 


Around  the  town 


Rachel  Fordyce  will  become  the 
new  dean  of  the  College  of  fluman- 
ities  and  Social  Sciences  this  sum- 
mer. Contracts  were  being  taken  to 
widen  Philadelphia  Street  to  meet  a 
PennDOT  request  to  widen  the  street 
to  54  feet.  A  Catholic  church  has  be- 
come a  tourist  attraction  since  the 
eyes  of  a  life-size  crucifix  reportedly 
closed  on  Good  Friday.  Worshipers 
say  miracle  or  not,  they  felt  better  af- 
ter gazing  at  the  statue.  The  new  stu- 
dent government  was  formally  accept- 
ed by  the  SQA  and  SSA.  The  body 
didn't  become  effective  until  a  major- 
ity of  the  student  body  voted  to  enact 
it  in  the  largest  lUP  student  voting 
tumout  since  the  1970s.  AIDS  Aware- 
ness Week  brought  educational  pro- 
grams to  the  student  body  in  hopes  to 
better  inform  them  on  how  to  prevent 
the  deadly  disease.  Phi  Mu  sorority 
and  Alpha  Tau  Omega  won  Greek 
Sing,  while  Tau  f^appa  Epsilon  and 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  were  the  overall  win- 
ners of  Greek  Week.  The  police  once 
again  break  up  the  student  s  spring 
celebration,  the  Regency  Block  Party 
weekend.  This  year's  fun  was  spoiled 
before  it  ever  began.  State  police 
blocked  the  entrance  to  Regency 
apartments  and  kept  ail  but  residents 
from  entering.  Students  rally  after  the 
mysterious  burning  of  a  plight-of-the- 
homeless  protester  s  shanty  in  the 
Oak  Grove,  no  one  was  injured  and  a 
whole  shanty  village  was  erected  and 
stayed  in  the  Grove  until  the  end  of 
the  year. 


Retrospect 


59 


*:  %■</ 


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jfVN 


Bill  MuhlacK 


cademics 


It's  worth  taking  a  look  at 
■it'sthelifebloodof  lUP 


The  vital  center  of  lUP  is  definitely 
academics.  So  many  things  revolve 
around  academics-surely  you've  heard 
the  many  discussions  about  what 
classes  to  take  when  scheduling  time 
comes  around.  Those  people  who  say 
they  don't  care  about  their  grades  are 
usually  the  first  one  to  check  when 
grades  are  posted  after  a  test. 

But  academics  is  much  more  than 
classes,  tests  and  papers.  That's  what 
we'll  take  a  look  at  in  Academics. 


Academics  Editor 

Amy  Mazutis 

Assistant 

Cynthia  Walker 

A  typical  sight-students  walking  to  class  with  umtirellas  up. 


Academics  Divider 


61 


Council  Plans 
For  lUP 


The  Council  of  Trustees  is  a 
group  made  up  of  eleven  mem- 
bers, two  of  which  are  alumni 
and  one  being  a  student. 

They  do  many  things  on  cam- 
pus. The  recommendation  and 
retention  of  lUPs  president  is  ap- 
proved through  the  council. 
They  also  establish  the  universi- 
ty's broad  policies  and  approve 
them,  as  well  as  approve  aca- 
demic degrees,  policies  in  stu- 
dent conduct,  use  of  institutional 
facilities,  programs  and  academ- 
ics, and  organizational  units. 

The  Council  of  Trustees  ap- 
proves lUP  s  budget  request  and 
the  annual  budget.  All  fees  ex- 
cept the  student  activity  fee  and 
tuition  are  established  through 
the  council. 

Ten  members  of  the  council 
are  appointed  by  the  govemor 
and  approved  by  state  senate.  A 
committee  on  campus  recom- 
mends three  to  five  names  to  the 


chancellors  office.  The  prospec- 
tive members  are  then  inter- 
viewed, and  a  recommendation 
is  sent  to  the  governor.  If  the 
senate  approves,  the  student  be- 
comes a  member  of  the  council. 

The  council  has  been  involved 
in  many  major  activities  at  lUP. 
The  approval  and  development 
of  the  cogeneration  plant  was 
largely  done  by  the  council,  as 
was  the  Capital  Campaign, 
which  was  designed  to  raise 
money  for  the  Foundation  for 
lUP.  Also,  the  people  chosen  for 
honorary  doctorates  are  ap- 
proved by  the  council  and  re- 
cruited later  for  help  with  lUP's 
various  other  programs. 

In  the  future,  the  trustees  will 
be  performing  their  usual  duties, 
along  with  working  with  Welty  in 
the  plans  for  the  university. 

-Amy  Thewes 


Below:  Trustees  sitting  are  Patrick  Stapleton,  Frank  Qorell,  John  McCue,  David  John- 
son. Standing  are  Kim  Lyttle,  Miriam  Bradley,  Charles  Potter,  John  Welty,  Louise 
Waxier,  Ralph  Roberts,  Susan  Delaney,  Daniel  Dogo-Esekie. 


President  s  Office 


Dx  Academ 


ics 


Far  left:  Provost  Hilda 
Richards  and  ('resident 
Welty  discuss  ideas  al  a 
meeting  Left:  Welty  gave 
a  talk  at  the  1988  gradu- 
ation ceremonies. 


President  s  Office 


Oak  Archives 


Council  of  Trustees 


63 


Learning  Has  Ho  Borders 


"The  land  of  opportuni- 
ties. "  its  Inard  to  beiieve 
that  someone  would  actual- 
ly refer  to  the  United  States 
like  that  today,  but  Clare 
Jachison,  an  exchange  stu- 
dent from  England,  did. 

Clare,  who  was  a  disl^ 
joci^ey  at  WIUP-FM,  was 
thrilled  to  be  on  the  air  be- 
cause, as  she  put  it,  in  En- 
gland 'your  father  has  to 
own  the  station  to  get  an 
opportunity  like  that."  She 
is  one  of  469  foreign  stu- 
dents at  lUP  for  the  1988-89 
school  year.  Clare's  general 
impression  of  the  States  is 
"if  you  want  it,  you  can  go 
out  and  get  it." 

Meanwhile,  Hiroko  Kato, 
from  Japan,  was  also  very 
pleased  with  her  experi- 
ences at  lUP.  however,  Hir- 
oko   mentioned    that    she 


had  had  a  tough  time  with 
American  slang.  Speaking 
with  Americans  was  rather 
frustrating. 

There  is  a  certain  group- 
ing, she  said,  that  the  for- 
eign students  do.  Certain 
ethnic  groups  keep  to 
themselves,  maintaining 
some  distance  between 
themselves  and  other  stu- 
dents. 

riavin,  an  exchange  stu- 
dent from  India,  is  very  well 
accustomed  to  American 
society,  he  believes  that 
there  is  little  discrimination 
or  segregation  at  lUP.  he  at- 
tributes the  stand-offish  im- 
age people  see  and  what  in- 
dividuals project. 

"Those  who  are  outgo- 
ing, take  a  leadership  posi- 
tion and  seem  to  be  going 
somewhere    will    have    an 


easier  time  socially,"  he 
said,  he  is  quite  comfort- 
able with  the  idea  that  he  is 
different  and  likes  the  atten- 
tion he  gets  from  it. 

Ann  Qeisler,  a  junior  ho- 
tel restaurant  management 
major,  spent  the  summer  of 
1988  in  Xalapa,  Mexico. 
Qeisler  said  it  was  through 
her  daily  activities  that  she 
learned  the  most  about 
Mexican  culture. 

Doug  Stanczak,  a  senior 
history  and  religious  stud- 
ies major,  spent  the  fall  of 
1986  at  Wroxton  College  in 
England.  He  recommends 
that  all  students  try  to  study 
abroad. 

"Its  a  life-changing  expe- 
rience," he  said. 

-  Susan  Hafler  and  Jennifer 
Lugar 


64 


Top:  English  is  becoming  their  second  language.  Top  Right:  Foreign  students  help  each  other  with  American 
studies. 


Academics 


Cecilia  Ehrenburg 

^—       Left:  Tutoring  is  available  for  foreign  students  who  may  need  help.  Above:  Erika 
Jangen  from  Sweden  learns  about  America  through  the  newspapers. 


CecJIla  Ehrenburg 


Left:  Listening  skills  help  foreign  students  to  succeed  at  lUP.  Above:  Rikki  Skipper- 
Pedersen  from  Denmark  gets  ready  for  a  road  trip. 


>^ 


\ 


Cecilia  Ehrenburg 


Study  Abroad 


65 


Below:  Adult  student  Jeanine  Qratton  enjoys  making  her  project  in  the  wood  shop  in 
Sprowis  Hall. 


Rose  Scheltema 


'i-i^v 


ASA  Helps  Students 
to  Adjust  at  lUP 


Life  for  a  college  student 
is  hectic,  unpredictable  and 
strenuous.  For  non-tradi- 
tional students,  however, 
the  anxiety  involved  with 
being  in  college  doubles 
when  added  responsibil- 
ities come  into  play. 

rion-traditional  students 
are  people  usually  over  the 
age  of  25  who  come  to  col- 
lege for  a  better  education. 
With  hopes  of  getting  a  well- 
paid  job  to  support  their 
families  ,  these  more  than 
1,000  students  journey  to 
lUP  for  personal 
development. 

Shirley  Raemore,  a  junior 
journalism  major  from  Indi- 
ana, has  found  out  that  this 
additional  education  can 
hamper  family  relations,  as 
well  as  cut  into  study  time. 
"My  family  is  very  sup- 
portive,   but    my    children 


don't  always  understand 
that  I'm  a  student  as  well  as 
their  mother.  " 

To  help  non-traditional 
students  like  Raemore,  lUP 
has  an  Adult  Students  As- 
sociation which  has  an  im- 
portant role  in  the  college 
scene  because  it  gives 
these  students  a  central  fo- 
cus that  is  lost  when  they 
are  not  living  day-today 
with  traditional  students. 

Helen  E.  Marasco,  a  ju- 
nior business  education 
major  ,  said  the  purpose  of 
ASA  is  "to  provide  both  so- 
cial and  moral  support  for 
non-traditional  students." 

She  added  that  ASA  ac- 
complishes this  through  a 
networking  group  of  people 
who  pass  on  information 
about  subjects,  such  as 
which  courses  to  take.  She 
said  this  group  also  acts  as 


one  of  the  many  voices  con- 
cemed  with  student  affairs. 

She  said  ASA  wants  to 
create  new,  beneficial  pro- 
grams for  the  non-tradition- 
al students,  including  a 
commuter  lounge  where 
the  students  can  exchange 
personal  experiences  and 
trade  helpful  hints,  as  well 
as  providing  a  place  to 
study  for  students  in  be- 
tween classes  with  no  place 
else  to  go. 

ASA  was  established  only 
a  year  and  a  half  ago  by 
Dorothy  Reyna,  Cindy  Mot- 
tern  and  Beth  Qerard- 
Shafer.  Reyna  and  Mottern 
are  currently  working  on 
their  master's  degerees 
while  Qerard-Shafer  gradu- 
ated in  1988  WAth  a  mas- 
ter's in  counseling 
education. 
~  Cleo  Logan 


76 


Academics 


Rose  Schellcma 

Above  Left;  Diane  Einsig,  an  art  education  major, 
catches  breath  between  classes.  Left:  Plon-traditional 
and  traditional  students  chat  in  Sprowls  Mali.  Above: 
Adult  students  can  adjust  to  college  life  through  the 
help  of  the  ASA. 


Rose  Scheltcma 


Adult  Students 


67 


WIUP  Gives  On-hands  Experience 


For  those  who  always  wanted  to 
work  at  a  TV  or  radio  station,  iUP  of- 
fers both  through  WIUP-TV  and  WIUP- 
FM.  These  stations,  university-owned 
but  student-operated,  give  students  a 
chance  to  express  themselves  on  the 
air  with  some  of  the  latest  equipment. 

WIUP-FM  tries  to  reach  the  Indiana 
community  with  innovative  and  styl- 
ized shows  throughout  the  semester, 
airing  music  from  classical  to  new 
age,  progressive  rock  to  rap. 

Its  non-commercial  format  helps 
the  station's  management  provide 
more  music  and  less  distraction  for 
the  listeners. 

WIUP-TV,  which  is  found  on  cable 
channel  9,  also  offers  the  Indiana 
community  a  variety  of  shows  which 
either  are  locally  produced  or  come 
from  other  college  campus  television 
stations. 

WIUP-TV  got  the  university  involved 
this  year  with  shows  such  as  'The  Af- 
fection Connection,  "  a  show  modeled 
after  the  'Dating  Game,"  and  "Couch 
Trivia,  "  a  spin-off  of  late-night's 


"Couch  Potato.  '  On  both  shows,  stu- 
dents are  invited  to  take  part  as  con- 
testants and  as  the  audience.  Another 
show,  "ETV,  "  an  innovative  arrange- 
ment of  comedy  shorts,  gives  the  au- 
dience a  half  hour  of  silly  enjoyment. 

Both  stations  offer  students  from  all 
areas  of  the  university  a  chance  to  be 
creative  and  also  give  them  a  better 
understanding  of  the  actual  work  it 
takes  to  produce  quality  shows. 

WIUP-TV  produced  a  Project  Bun- 
dle-Up Telethon  at  the  Regency  Mall 
with  all  proceeds  going  to  the  Salva- 
tion Army  of  Indiana  County.  The  pro- 
gram, which  ran  simultaneously  with 
Pittsburgh's  WTAE-TV's  Project  Bun- 
dle-UP,  was  co-hosted  by  Alby  Oxen- 
reiter,  a  WTAE  sports  personality. 

WIUP-FM  hosted  a  live  radio  drama 
in  the  spring  from  Beard  Auditorium 
in  Stouffer  Hall  in  an  effort  to  continue 
the  live  radio-show  entertainment  tra- 
dition that  started  in  the  years  before 
television. 

-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Top:  Keith  Shelter.  Jodi  Zangrilli  and  Stacy  Pren- 
dergast  work  behind  the  scenes  to  produce  WIUP- 
TV.  Above:  "Which  control  button  shuts  this  thing 
off? 


68 


Academics 


not  too  many  students  real- 
ize that  during  the  summer 
high  school  students  come  to 
iUP  to  take  classes.  Among 
the  instructors  is  Joe  riegri, 
known  to  children  from  the 
"Mr.  Rogers  neighborhood" 
show.  He  doesn't  teach  a 
class  about  television  direct- 
ing or  acting,  he  teaches  stu- 
dents the  art  of  jazz  perfor- 
mance, negri  is  known  in  the 
Pittsburgh  area  as  a  first-class 
guitarist. 

negri  made  a  guest  appear- 
ance on  WIUP-FM's  Evening 
Jazz  Sessions. 

In  the  interview  negri  played 
his  guitar  and  provided  listen- 
ers with  insight  to  jazz  music, 
its  creation,  flow  and  form. 

"Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Below;  Tom  Jagger,  from  WIUP-FM, 
pauses  for  his  photograph  to  be  taken 
while  working  on  an  editing  deck. 


Joy  Koob 

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Rose  Scheltema 

Above  lefl:  WIUPTV  broadcasts  from  Regency  Mall  for  Pro- 
ject Bundle-Up.  Left:  All  I  want  for  Christmas  is  a 
rattlesnake. 


Joy  Koob 


Activities 


69 


Amy  O  nelll 

Above:  Smile  for  the  camera  and  say  "ROTC! 
ROTC,  rappelling  is  the  best  part. 


Right:  For  some  members  of 


It's  an  Adventure 


The  lUP  Army  ROTC  does 
much  more  than  provide 
students  with  an  easy  way 
out  of  health  and  physical 
education.  The  program  de- 
velops skills  that  students 
may  not  even  be  aware  that 
they  possessed. 

"When  I  started  in  ROTC 
as  a  freshman,  I  never 
dreamed  that  I  would  do 
some  of  the  things  I've 
done.  I  have  rappelled  from 
110  foot  cliffs,  jumped  from 
a  high  dive  blindfolded  with 
a  rifle,  learned  how  to  do 
pushups,  and  even  man- 
aged a  five-mile  roadmarch 
with  a  60  pound  back- 
pack," said  senior  Pam 
Kite.  "I've  learned  so  much 
about  myself  and  about 
other  people.  Working  with 
the  other  cadets  in  the  pro- 
gram has  helped  me  and 
my  classmates  learn  to 


work  as  a  team.  For  exam- 
ple, out  on  the  rappelling 
cliffs  the  Commandos  set 
up  the  lanes  by  themselves. 
They  tie  their  own  knots 
and  are  responsible  for 
hooking  the  other  cadets 
onto  the  ropes.  The  cadet 
on  the  rope  is  totally  depen- 
dent on  the  rope  and  the 
Commando  controller  at 
the  bottom  of  the  cliff.  The 
exercise  not  only  teaches 
students  how  to  tie  knots 
but  shows  them  how  much 
trust  and  confidence  their 
peers  have  in  them.  " 

Kite  explained  that  many 
students  have  a  misconcep- 
tion of  the  ROTC.  "ROTC 
does  not  only  teach  tactics 
and  weapons  systems.  We 
do  a  lot  more  than  field 
work.  For  example,  stu- 
dents learn  management 
concepts  and  do  leadership 


case  studies  in  class.  We 
discuss  real  life  issues  and 
problems.  A  lot  of  the  con- 
cepts taught  in  psychology 
classes  and  management 
classes  are  applied  to  the 
discussions.  " 

When  asked  what  types  of 
people  participate  in  ROTC, 
Kite  said  that  there  was 
really  no  one  type.  '  I  know 
a  lot  of  different  people  in 
the  program.  There  are 
males,  females,  business 
majors,  fashion  merchan- 
dising majors  and  educa- 
tion majors.  The  main  thing 
is  that  everyone  is  willing  to 
try  something  new  and  just 
a  little  bit  different  from 
something  they  do  every- 
day.   ' 

-  Cleo  Logan  and  Pam  Kite 


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70 


Academics 


Ani>  O  ncll 


Amy  O  rieill 


ROTC 


71 


Right:  Being  away 
from  home  is  tough. 
Reach  out  and  touch 
someone.  Below: 
Free  time  is  the  best 
part  of  college  life. 


Left:  Studying  is  the  most  important  part  of  college.  Below  Left:  Its  test  time  for  these  branch  campus 
students.  Below:  Wyant  Mall  is  the  only  academic  building  at  Punxsutawney. 


I  > 
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Cjnthia  WalKcr 


Cynthia  Walker 


Branch  Campuses-- 
The  13th  Grade 


lUP's  best-kept  secret 
may  be  its  branch  campus- 
es. In  fact,  there  are  those 
on  main"  (as  its  known  to 
those  at  Kittanning  and 
Punxsutawney)  who  don't 
even  know  that  branch 
campuses  at  lUP  exist. 

It's  not  hard  to  forget 
them,  considering  they  get 
no  coverage  through  the 
Fenn  and  really  very  little 
consideration  outside  of 
the  administration.  Dave 
Mertel,  an  art  major  at 
Punxsy,  said  We  get  more 
copies  of  the  Fenn  than  we 
need,  and  all  we  ever  look 
at  are  the  comics,  anyway.  " 
He  said  that  stories,  ads  for 
Activities  Board  and  cou- 
pons are  useless  to  them 
since  they  are  not  in 
Indiana. 

So  what  do   the   branch 


campus  students  do  for  fun 
if  they  can't  get  to  main? 
'It's  a  small  campus,  "  said 
Corrina  Hartsock,  a  speech 
and  hearing  major  from  Kit- 
tanning,  'but  we  can  still 
party.  " 

Students  at  both 
branches  believe  that  the 
branch  campus  is  no  more 
than  an  advanced  high 
school.  It  s  the  15th 
grade,'  said  Starlene  Ral- 
ston, a  fashion  merchandis- 
ing major  from  Kitty  U.'  , 
as  Kittanning  is  usually 
called.  Both  Ralston  and 
Hartsock  feel  that  the  pro- 
fessors treat  them  like 
they're  are  still  in  high 
school.  And  at  Punxsy, 
natcher  said  that  it  seems 
just  like  a  continuation  of 
high  school,  with  the  gos- 
sip and  clique-forming  that 


teens  often  go  through. 

Even  though  main  cam- 
pus now  has  telephone  reg- 
istration, the  students  at 
the  branch  campuses  still 
have  to  go  through  the  pa- 
perwork and  spend  a  day  in 
the  HUB  fighting  for  classes. 
Since  they  take  general 
education  classes  there  can 
be  problems  with 
registration. 

Although  the  complaints 
are  many,  the  students  did 
find  some  good  points 
about  spending  their  first 
year  at  the  branch  campus- 
es. They  all  agreed  that  it  is 
a  good  place  for  grasping 
learning  facilities.  But  as 
Ralston  said,  "We're  stuck 
here  for  a  year.  " 

"Amy  Thewes 


Branch  campuses 


73 


Below:  Maurine  Walsh  working  at 
WIUP-TV.  Communications  media 
is  one  of  six  areas  to  major  in  in 
the  college  of  education. 


iy. 


Rose  Scheltema 


True  Learning  Experience 


lUP  has  always  been 
known  for  its  quality  educa- 
tion program.  From  the  be- 
ginning, lUP  was  a  teacher's 
college,  where  interested 
students  came  to  learn 
teaching  skills. 

The  college  hasn't  lost  its 
reputation  from  expanding 
over  the  years,  though.  The 
expansion  throughout  the 
whole  university  has  given 
the  students  a  wider  per- 
spective of  life. 

While  gaining  teaching 
skills,  the  students  can  also 
minor  in  an  area  of  particu- 
lar interest,  such  as  history, 
math  or  English. 

To  prepare  all  students 
for  a   teaching  career  are 


the  student  teaching  pro- 
grams. These  teachers  ■ 
surely  remember  getting  up 
day  after  day  early  in  the 
morning  to  face  children  of 
all  ages  and  trying  to  get 
the  material  through  to 
them. 

And  who  can  forget  the 
thrills  of  the  technical  class- 
eS"testmaking,  grading  and 
projector  operating  101! 
But  so  many  students  have 
gone  before  and  succeed- 
ed, making  lUP  known  for 
its  quality  education 
program. 

In  fact,  even  out-of-state 
students  come  here  to  ma- 
jor in  education.  Mot  to 
mention   those   in   other 


countries. 

The  college  of  education 
has  about  2000  students 
majoring  in  some  facet  of 
education  or  communica- 
tions. This  is  an  impressive 
growth  from  the  very  first 
days  of  the  Indiana  State 
normal  School,  which  had 
about  250  students  total  for 
the  entire  college.  After  a 
change  to  Indiana  State 
Teachers'  College,  in  1965 
we  became  Indiana  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania.  Bigger 
and  better  maybe,  but  al- 
ways a  teacher's  college. 

"Peter   R.    Kutsick  Jr.   and 
Amy  Thewes 


74 


Academics 


Rose  Schcltcma 


College  of  Education  /D 


Below:  Business  students  are 
amused  at  the  antics  of  their 
professor. 


Chrissy  Abi-Mader 


It's  a  Bit  Crowded 


next  to  the  college  of 
education,  the  college  of 
business  is  the  biggest  col- 
lege at  lUP.  With  almost 
3000  students  majoring  in 
business,  the  college  defi- 
nitely has  an  overpopula- 
tion problem. 

Currently,  the  ratio  of  fac- 
ulty-student is  1  to  40,  and 
that  is  just  the  majors.  Dr. 
Tom  Falcone,  chairman  of 
the  marketing  and  manage- 
ment department,  said  the 
overcrowding  is  due  to  an 
error  in  forecasting  the  fu- 
ture. Because  of  the  surge 
in  business  majors  in  the 
last  few  years,  the  college 
was  not  prepared  for  it. 

Falcone  said  that  the  col- 
lege's administration  mis- 
read the  opportunities  that 
would  open  up  in  the  1980s 
for  those  in  business. 


The  associate  dean  of  the 
college.  Dr.  Don  Robbins, 
said  that  the  business  de- 
partments are  in  the  pro- 
cess of  revamping  and  are 
undergoing  several  pro- 
grams to  fight  the  crowded 
classes.  There  is  a  chance 
that  in  the  next  five  years,  a 
new  building  could  be  built 
for  the  college,  but  the 
state  government  must  ap- 
prove it. 

Assistant  professor  of  the 
management  and  market- 
ing department,  Dr.  Bill 
Sheehe,  said  that  all  state 
schools  are  running  into 
the  same  problem  because 
of  an  increased  interest  in 
leaming  business. 

-Courtesy  of  Lee  Van  Meter 
and  The  Penn 


76 


Academics 


Tl 


1 

f 


Chrissy  AbiMader 


Left:    Computers    make    learning 
business  a  little  bit  easier. 


.  .i 


Chrissy  Abi-nader 

Left:  Computerized  assignments 
and  projects  are  much  quicker 
than  before  the  Zenith.  Above: 
A  business  professor  stress  the  im- 
portance of  being  organized. 


College  of  Business    if 


Chrissy  AblPiader 


rganizations 


Take  a  look  at  the  many  organizations 

on  campus  because  they  have 

something  to  offer  everyone 


For  any  interest  anyone  might  have, 
there  is  an  organization  for  it.  There  are 
academic  clubs  and  fraternities, 
religious  groups  and  social  ones.  You 
even  have  a  choice  among  athletic 
groups. 

Organizations  are  important  for 
another  reason.  Good  friendships  can 
be  developed  between  people  with  the 
same  interests.  This  section  takes  a 
look  at  the  ties  that  bind  people 
together  and  gives  them  their  special 
interests. 


Organizations  Co-Editors 

Cynthia  Welker 
Jodi  Zangrilli 


The  Concert   Dance  Company  gives  students   interested   in   dance  a 
chance  to  develop  their  interests. 


Organizations  Divider 


79 


The  Student  Government  Association  is  recog- 
nized as  the  official  representative  voice  of  the  iU  P 
student  body.  The  64-member  Congress  repre- 
sents lUP's  13,600  students  in  all  dealings  with 
administration,  faculty,  staff  and  community 
leaders. 

SQA  President  Bob  Reich  Jr.  began  his  term  in 
May  with  the  goal  of  increasing  student  involve- 
ment on  state-wide  issues.  According  to  him, 
Pennsylvania's  support  for  public  higher  educa- 
tion is  second  only  to  Minnesota  in  fewest  dollars 
spent.  Student  Government  Representatives  made 
several  trips  to  Marrisburg  throughout  the  year 
asking  legislators  to  support  increased  funding  to 
the  State  System  of  Higher  Education  (SSHE)  of 
which  lUP  serves  as  the  flagship  insitiution. 

The  SQA  met  every  Monday  evening  throughout 
the  year  and  dealt  with  such  issues  as  vehicles  on 
campus,  hazardous  intersections,  grade  appeals, 
drug-testing  policy  and  flealth  Center  concerns. 
Perhaps  the  largest  accomplishment  made  this 
year  revolved  around  the  creation  of  a  new  system 
of  student  governance  on  campus.  The  formation 
of  a  joint  assembly  called  for  by  Reich  and  the  SQA 
resulted  in  the  creation  of  "The  Student  Con- 
gress. "  The  new  SC  has  united  the  three  segments 
of  student  power  on  campus  by  merging  the  SQA, 
the  Student  Senate  Assocation  and  the  studetnts 
appointed  to  the  Student  Cooperative  Association 
committee.  The  new  body  took  effect  on  May  20. 

-  Bob  Reich  Jr. 


Chrissy  Abl-Mader 

Top:  The  SQA  sponsors  the  blood  drives  on  campus.  Above:  Bob  Reich 
Jr.  and  Kelly  Willis,  president  and  vice  president  of  SQA. 


■•5 


Amy  Thewis 

Sitting:  Donna  Harper,  Kelly  Willis,  Sherry 
Qrady,  Denise  Berger,  Darren  Parr  Standing: 
Shawn  Sharbaugh,  David  Rearick.  Bob 
Reich  Jr.,  Mak  Tin  Zuan,  Tom  O'Connor 


80  SQA 


Rose  !>cheltema 


Row  1:  Rob  Conley.  Peter  Ford.  Laura  Sturllnl.  Karen  rerguson.  Eileen  Curry,  Beth  Grunwald,  Ghazzali  Wadood.  David  Rearick,  Andy  Reufle. 
Qretchen  Bruce,  Denise  Berger.  Darren  Parr,  Bob  Riech  Jr.  Row  1.  imran  Yousaf,  Ron  Lunardlnl.  Michelle  Bendekovic  Diane  Jurasco.  Ronna 
Puskar.  Melissa  Craig.  Drew  BIssel,  Aratl  Kohll.  Michael  Gulton.  Scott  Pitts,  Mak  Tin  Zuan,  Brian  Gelbel.  Thuti  Hoang,  Jenny  O  Connor.  Steve 
Donnell,  Bert  Qraul.  Brad  Wicks,  Laura  Cochran.  Dave  Tabyonlc.  Abhik  Biswas,  David  Cromer.  J.B.  Purdue.  Gordon  Beck,  Mike  Sonslnl  Row  J: 
Shawn  Sharbaugh,  Sherry  Grady.  Jim  Mannon.  Mary  Furnange.  Kriste  Beck,  Linda  Chlaraluna.  Dawn  Blakely.  Marie-Frances  Reyes,  Donna  Haprer. 
Beth  Brueggman 


Oak  Archives 


Above:  SSA  President  Marc  Brown  leads  discussion  about  the  changes  in 
the  university  government,  dissolving  both  the  SSA  and  SQA  to  form  the 
Student  Congress. 


The  year  began  with  SSA  President  Marc  Brown's 
elevation  to  Acting  Chairman  of  the  University  Sen- 
ate for  the  fall  semester,  in  the  absence  of  the 
Chairman,  faculty  member  Gary  Buterbaugh.  This 
was  the  first  instance  where  a  student  vice-chair 
successfully  served  as  Chairman  since  students 
were  admitted  to  the  Senate  in  1971. 

Major  issues  the  SSA  and  the  Senate  worked  on 
were  a  new  athletic  drug  testing  policy,  a  revised 
grade  appeals  policy  and  the  continued  implemen- 
tation of  the  Liberal  Studies  Program. 

The  spring  semester  began  with  Marc  Brown 
stepping  down  as  SSA  President,  although  he  con- 
tinued as  Senate  Vice-Chair.  With  a  vacancy  in  the 
office  of  Vice  President,  the  Assembly  nominated 
and  elected  Senators  Randall  P.  Sil^o  and  Jim  Ol- 
sen  to  fill  the  top  positions. 

The  debate  on  restructuring  student  govern- 
ment, dormant  after  the  SSA-SQA  wars  of  the  previ- 
ous year,  resurfaced  udth  a  more  optimistic  tone. 
Marc  Brown  and  SQA  President  Bob  Reich  Jr. 
chaired  a  joint  conference  authorized  by  the  SSA 
and  the  SQA  to  explore  the  proposals.  The  eventu- 
al proposal  was  unamimously  endorsed  by  both 
organizations  on  March  6. 

The  proposal  called  for  abolishing  the  SSA  and 
SQA  in  favor  of  a  Tiew  Student  Congress  "  with 
both  a  Senate  and  a  House  of  Representatives. 

--  Marc  Brown 


CO 

> 


Am>    rhcwes 


Row  1:  Karin  Bauldauf,  Shelly  Lipscomb,  Angle  Stockholm, 
Randy  Siko  Row  2:  Jerry  Relgle,  Marc  Brovm,  James  Olsen 


Rose  Scheltewa 


Row  1:  Jerry  Relgle,  Marc  Brown,  Jerry  Reinlck.  naseem  Chodury.  Jennifer  Msh  Jeffery  Scott  Miller  Row  2:  Brian  Qeibel. 
Michelle  Angello,  James  Olsen,  Cynthia  Venus,  Robert  Walker,  Angie  Stockholm,  Christen  Caldwell,  Stephanie  Modrak, 
Tracy  Heal  Lora  Mitchell  Row  3:  Rob  Conley.  Chris  Johnston,  Jonnie  Schmlnky  ^arin  Bauldauf,  Annette  Kania  Shelly 
Lipscomb  Kelliw  Saxton,  Michelle  LaRou,  Mahlon  t^rise  Row  4:  Abhik  Biswas.  Sean  l^uer  Mak  Tin  Zuan,  Randy  Siko,  Mark 
Querrio,  Dan  Wonders.  Michael  l^ughlln,  Angela  Moderelli 


SSA 


81 


Below.  Row  1:  Kelly  Kuczynski,  Jackie  Sobota.  Row  2:  Patrick  Mazza,  Jason 
Fulvi. 


Originally  the  club  was  called  the  "Hospitality 
Club.  "  Then  their  name  changed  to  Food,  Service 
and  Lodging  Club.  Mow  they  are  known  as  the 
URA,  or  Motel  and  Restaurant  Association. 

The  group  was  established  in  1976  to  represent 
food  service  and  lodging  majors.  Every  year  the 
club  helps  with  the  Madrigal  Feast  held  in  Decem- 
ber in  the  Blue  Room.  Their  goal  is  to  recreate  the 
multi-course  Christmastime  feast. 

In  the  spring,  members  of  the  club  participate  in 
different  trade  shows  in  Philadelphia,  Pittsburgh 
and  Monroeville.  The  group  also  has  speakers 
from  the  profession  in  to  talk  about  the  industry. 

At  the  trade  shows,  the  club  sets  up  a  booth  in 
order  to  inform  companies  of  lUP  and  the  food 
service  and  lodging  department.  Prospective  em- 
ployers can  also  talk  to  the  students  and  find  out 
more  about  the  club  and  its  activities. 

A  long-reaching  goal  of  the  club  is  to  help  get  the 
food  service  and  lodging  majors  set  up  with  pro- 
spective jobs  upon  graduation  and  to  create  a 
sense  of  professionalism  within  the  group. 

"Amy  Thewes 


Chrissy  Abl-nader 


Oak  Archives 

Above:  Food  is  one  of  the  basic  tools  that 
people  in  hotel  and  restaurant  managing 
use. 


82 


Chrissy  Abl-Mader 


Row  1:  Karolyn  KIta,  Theresa  Behofist,  Jackie  Sobota.  Chris  Fincke,  Michelle  Morrison,  Bart>  Berdych   Row  2:  Kim  Davis.  Breta 
Jullann  DeVlvo,  MaryAnn  Baranowskl.  Row  3:  John  Falen,  Bill  Berkey,  Patrick  Mazza,  Jason  Fulvi.  Brian  Dermitt. 


Cody.  Karyn  Kauffman. 


MRA 


Below:  RMA  encourages  its  residents  to  go  listen  to  speakers  talking  on 
campus  issues. 


The  Residence  Hall  Association  (RHA)  is  a  cam- 
pus organization  that  worlds  with  the  lUP  residence 
halls.  Campus-wide  events  such  as  Quad  socials, 
Whitmyre's  Haunted  House  benefitting  UPilCEF 
and  the  Alice  Paul  House  and  finals  week  fruit  bas- 
kets require  much  student  planning,  organizing, 
fun  and  entertainment. 

Individual  building  events  range  from  ping-pong 
tournaments  to  hot  dog  sales.  Jail-a-thons, 
Holloween  Candy-grams  and  Valentines  Day  Can- 
dy-grams are  other  RHA  sponsored  events  for  the 
residents  of  the  campus's  11  residence  buildings. 

Residents  are  encouraged  to  participate  and 
give  their  input  on  what  they  would  like  to  do  for 
the  year's  stay  on  campus. 

RHA  is  the  voice  of  lUP  students  who  live  on 
campus. 

~  Kim  Herd,  RHA  Campus  Secretary 


Oak  Archives 


Above:  RMA  sponsors  a  competition  be- 
tween residence  halls  when  the  blood  drive 
comes  to  the  HUB. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  1:  Chris  Cherry.  Row  2:  Jen  Erickson,  John  Sedorko,  Dana  Anderson,  Qeorge  Mugo.  Row  3;  Brian  Qeibel,  Amy 
Comelius.  Kim  Hord,  Qreg  Laun,  Perry  Qiovacchini. 


RHA 


83 


3 

Dm 


Future  Business  Leaders  of  America,  Phi  Beta 
Lambda,  is  a  non-profit,  educational  association 
made  up  of  students  pursuing  careers  in  business 
and  business  education,  it  is  endorsed  by  the 
American  Colleges  and  Schools,  national  Associa- 
tion of  Secondary  School  Principals,  national  Busi- 
ness Education  Association  and  the  U.  S.  Depart- 
ment of  Education.  The  association  is  composed 
of  three  divisions:  FBLA  for  high  school  students; 
PBL  for  post-secondary  students  and  an  Alumni 
Division  formed  from  both  groups. 

FBLA-PBL's  purpose  is  to  bring  business  and 
education  together  in  a  positive  working  relation- 
ship. The  national  organixation  offers  programs 
and  services  that  create  a  forum  in  which  students, 
educators  and  business  people  leam  about  one 
another. 

The  Omicron  Xi  chapter  is  the  largest  and  most 
active  PBL  chapter  in  the  Western  half  of  Pennsyl- 
vaina.  As  one  of  the  most  prestigious  business 
organizations  on  campus,  our  meeting  and  activi- 
ties cover  a  wide  range  of  topics  to  explore  current 
business  issues.  Over  the  years  we  have  been  hon- 
ored as  a  Gold  Seal  Chapter. 

Our  1988-89  goals  included  one  speaker  per 
month,  a  fundraiser  for  the  March  of  Dimes,  at- 
tended State  Competition  and  increased  aware- 
ness of  PBL  at  lUP. 

-  riorman  Montgomery,  president  PLB 


Phi  Beta  Lambda  State  Leadership  Conference  Winners.  Morman  Montgom- 
ery, 1st  place  finance;  Carol  Metz,  1st  place  future  Business  Teacher;  Jenni- 
fer Forrest,  2nd  place  impromtu  speaking. 


^J. 


Chrlssy  Abl  nader 

Kneeling:  Ann  Marie  Schneller,  Michelle 
Bright,  Carol  Metz.  Standing:  Jennifer  Youn- 
ker,  Lisa  Broniecki,  Shari  Farrell,  Plorman 
Montgomery,  Lisa  Krug. 


84 


Chrissy  Abl-Mader 


Row  1:  Lisa  Broniecki.  Michelle  Bright.  Sharl  Parrell.  Lisa  Kmg  Row  2:  Joanne  Mueller,  Lynn  Ann  Wendell,  Carol  MeU,  Ann  Marie  Schneller,  Janeen 
Qamble.  Row  3:  Jennifer  Forest,  Morman  Montgomery,  Alice  Ferguson.  Linda  Worley.  Brenda  Baker,  Jennifer  Younker,  Qerard  Wrazien, 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


Rose  Scheltema 

Row  1:  Jennifer  Tlllotson,  Katy  Duty,  Michelle  rigura.  Diane  Sharp,  Lisa  Turley,  Janine  Tony,  Melissa 
Zaval  Row  2:  Relly  Windhorst,  Delene  Messlnger.  Mrsten  Truax,  Renee  Schmidt,  Amy  Lehett,  Beth 
Turner,  Sue  Angelll, 


Concert  Dance  Company  is  made  up  of  men  and 
women  whose  goal  is  to  provide  dance  entertain- 
ment for  the  lUP  community.  There  are  approxi- 
mately 150  people  in  the  company,  headed  by  four 
council  members:  President,  Beth  McKee;  Vice 
President,  Theresa  Troisi;  Secretary,  Maria  Glass; 
and  Treasurer,  Melissa  Ferree.  The  adviser  is  Mrs. 
Jane  Dakak. 

At  the  end  of  every  semester,  they  perform  a 
show  at  Zink  Theatre  with  a  variety  of  styles  of 
dance.  The  dances  are  all  choreographed  by  the 
students.  There  are  three  companies  within  the 
entire  company.  Each  company  meets  twice  a 
week  for  at  least  an  hour  and  a  half  every  time. 
Additional  dances  meet  once  a  week  for  an  hour 
an  a  half  also. 

This  semester  two  dances  went  to  Temple  Uni- 
versity over  Spring  Break  for  competition.  Fifteen 
dancers  went  for  four  days  to  not  only  compete  but 
to  broaden  their  range  of  dancing  by  taking  dance 
classes. 

lUP  can  look  forward  to  a  relaxing  night  of  enter- 
tainment at  the  end  of  each  semester  which  re- 
flects the  Joy  of  dance  and  the  commitment  of  the 
company. 

--  Melissa  Ann  McKee 


Chrlssy  Abl-nader 


n 

o 

n 

O 
n 


Chrlssy  Abl-Mader 

Left  center  and   above:    Concert   dancers 
show  emotion  through  their  movements. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  1:  Mindy  Qriflfith,  Carol  KuneU,  Melissa  Ferree,  Dee  Dee  Croyle,  Beth  McKee.  Row  2:  Amy  Harris,  Lisa 
Petrakovich,  Tara  Taylor,  Rose  Walchesky,  Deb  Viega,  Renee  Smith,  Patsy  Brenner,  Melissa  McKce,  Caren  Glowa. 
Pam  Miller,  Theresa  Troisi.  Row  3:  Pemell  Wright,  Jonee  Pemberton,  Sally  Ream,  Susan  Brodak,  Liza  Tellado, 
Maria  Glass,  Chris  Fuller,  Katy  Qoodrow,  Amy  Galas,  Tom  McGlynn. 


Concert  Dance 


85 


The  Institute  of  Business  Designers  (IBD),  is  a 
group  for  Interior  Design  majors  which  focuses  on 
contract  design.  This  group  provides  interior  De- 
sign majors  with  the  opportunity  to  meet  practic- 
ing designers  and  others  in  the  field  of  design. 
Also,  this  organization  helps  to  develop  profes- 
sionalism, design  background  and  experience, 
and  alerts  members  of  job  openings  and  personal 
vocational  assessment. 

IBD  is  open  to  all  Interior  Design  majors  and  all 
are  urged  to  attend.  Meetings  are  held  once  every 
other  week  in  Ackerman  Mall.  Topics  of  these 
meetings  include:  speakers,  field  trips,  design  of 
stage  and  backdrops  for  lUP  Fashion  Group  fash- 
ion shows,  fund  raisers,  educational  seminars  and 
trips,  and  a  chance  to  meet  with  and  discuss  de- 
sign-related problems  and  issues  with  faculty 
members. 

IBD  allows  the  Interior  Design  student  to  meet 
other  design  majors  and  to  become  familiar  with 
the  field  of  design  on  a  less  academic  and  more 
hands-on  training  basis. 


Below:  C.W.  Kesner,  Dotti  Micklas,  Chris  Lasser,  Marylin  Dmrnmond, 
Michelle  Eury. 


Chrissy  Abl  Mader 


Oak  Archives 

Above:  An  artistic  hand  is  helpful  in  design 


86  IBD 


Chrtssy  AblMadcr 

Sitting:  Mancy  Martin,  Michelle  Hoffer,  Sharon  Bamett,  Christine  Piper,  Tracy  Dunmire.  Lynn  Marseglia,  Lori  Peters. 
Standing:  Andrea  Vonada,  Marylin  Drummond,  Michelle  Eury,  Chris  Lasser.  Dotti  Micklas,  Susan  Saly,  Angela 
McFarland,  Morma  Andrie,  Kathleen  Krause,  Susan  Sechler,  C.W.  Kesner. 


The  lUP  Fashion  Group  is  a  professional  organi- 
zation that  was  created  to  enhance  and  promote 
fashion  knowledge  and  awareness  in  fashion-relat- 
ed fields.  One  way  of  doing  this  is  the  group's 
annual  fall  fashion  show,  held  in  november.  The 
annual  fall  fashion  show  is  the  Fashion  Group  s 
main  fundraiser.  Other  fundraisers  include  hoagie 
sales,  doughnut  sales  and  funnel  cake  sales. 

Other  activities,  such  as  speakers  and  trips,  are 
also  a  part  of  the  Fashion  Group.  This  year's 
speakers  ranged  from  a  representative  of  Women  s 
Wear  Daily,  a  trade  publication  in  the  fashion  in- 
dustry, to  lUP  interns  from  various  retailers  relay- 
ing their  retailing  experience.  Speakers  were  not 
only  for  the  Fashion  Group,  but  for  any  interested 
lUP  student. 

A  major  trip  members  of  the  lUP  Fashion  Group 
made  this  year  was  to  Philadelphia.  The  fashion 
group  of  Philadelphia  sponsored  a  Career  Day  for 
those  students  interested  in  the  fashion  industry. 
Some  of  the  sessions  included  the  bridal  business, 
cosmetics,  fashion  consulting,  mall  marketing  and 
children's  wear.  It  was  a  successful  trip  and  the 
members  learned  some  valuable  information  . 


Oak  Archives 


o 

o 

o 

ID 


Amy  O  Hell 

Above:  The  fall  fashion  show  is  just  one  of 
the  many  activities  that  members  of  the 
Fashion  Group  participate  in. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  1:  Michele  Chepelsky.  Row  2:  Melissa  McElhatton,  Toni  Shelaske,  Jennifer  West,  Kenneth  Fries.  Row  3:  Chris 
Kotjarapogilus,  April  Qoss,  Claire  Davis.  Row  4:  Kristen  Hoover,  Leslie  Molliday.  Row  5:  Frances  Gall,  Vickie  White, 
Robin  Townsley,  Lisa  Dunn,  Jennifer  Lynch. 


Fashion  Group 


87 


Dm 


Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Nu  Chi  Chapter,  entered  its 
30th  year  on  the  iUP  campus  ready  to  fulfill  its 
principles  of  friendship,  leadership  and  serivce. 

It  is  iUP's  largest  service  fraternal  organization 
and  has  been  co-ed  since  1976. 

This  year,  as  in  the  past,  APhiO  has  participated 
in  many  service  projects  in  and  around  the  Indiana 
community  such  as  Red  Cross  Blood  drives.  Visi- 
tors to  the  Aged,  and  Big  Brothers  and  Big  Sisters. 

There  were  also  different  service  projects  from 
years  before.  One  of  the  most  exciting  was  the 
Book  Share  Fair  at  the  PPG  building  in  Pittsburgh. 
Brothers  handed  out  flyers,  filled  ballons,  dressed 
in  costumes  and  had  an  over-all  good  time  pro- 
moting literacy. 

The  Book  Exchange,  the  fraternity's  biggest 
money  maker,  was  again  held  in  the  HUB.  The 
exchange  gives  students  a  chance  to  sell  their  old 
textbooks  and  buy  others  at  low  cost. 

APhiO  has  come  a  long  way  since  its  foundation 
in  1925  at  Lafayette  College  under  the  principles  of 
the  Boy  Scouts  of  America  and  hopes  to  carry  on 
with  its  service  and  tradition. 

-  Steve  Robinson 


Row  1:  Robert  Goldberg,  Mark  Stewart,  Kelly  Mowery,  Jennifer  Qoehring, 
Eric  Woods,  Lori  Jones,  Phung  Lam  Row  2:  Robin  Brvson,  Rhonna  Morrison, 
Heathe  Mellinger,  Karen  Rollason,  Becky  Verzinski,  Ten  Pisarek 


Rose  Scheltema 


Rose  Scheltema 

Above:  Bonnie  Smith  sits  at  her  shift  at  the 
semesterly  A-Phi-O  book  sale. 


88 


A-Phi-O 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  I:  Lynne  Yenzl,  Andrew  Miller,  Maribeth  Otto,  Kelly  Wser,  Lorretta  Kenyon,  Karen  Algrier,  Barbara  Martin,  Tammy  Price  Row  2:  Brian  Hastings, 
Tamara  rlsanlck,  Mamie  Testa,  Bonnie  Smith,  Lisa  Harmon,  Margy  Shreve,  Brenda  Bortel,  Diane  Duncan,  Annemarie  Ruth,  Caria  Young  Row  3:  Eric 
Zerecheck,  Steve  Robinson,  Rebecca  Scott,  Rhonda  Wilson,  Lisa  Brown.  Toni  Jean  Stella,  Tami  Reeping,  Paula  Westrick,  Beth  Luke,  Wendy  Lachendro, 
Kathleen  Stadterman,  Bahlratha  Vlmalachandra,  Qeroge  Colwell  Row  4:  nick  Palamone.  Paul  Qibson,  Willian  Kilroy,  Larry  Kish.  Eugene  Warner 


Row  1:  Renec  Vid,  Frank  Jost,  PeterCraig,  Tom  Iwinski,  Maureen  Walsh  Row 
2:  Kim  Shimer,  Keith  Shelter,  Annette  Kania,  Laurie  Schnable,  Steve  Maber- 
man.  Bonnie  Baxter  Row  3:  Roger  Peebles,  Paul  Fitzgerald,  Stacy  Prender- 
gast,  Michele  Howell,  Jodi  Zangrelli,  Beth  Makosey,  Eric  Sheilds,  Missy 
Fleverling,  Bruce  Muffman,  Bob  Renfrew 


Chrlssy  Abl-nader 


It's  newww!  It  s  nevvww!  WIUP-TV  has  developed 
a  better,  more  professional  look  this  year.  Proud  of 
its  accomplishments,  WIUP-TV  has  built  brand  new 
sets  and  improved  the  quality  of  its  programming. 
In  addition  to  improving  its  quality,  Channel  9  has 
added  five  shows  since  Sept.  1988,  which  brings 
the  total  number  of  locally  produced  shows  to  14. 
WIUP-TV  has  been  very  busy.  In  October,  the  sta- 
tion participated  in  the  homecoming  Carnival  by 
selling  Domino's  Pizza  and  Uni-Mart  coffee.  In  Mo- 
vember,  WIUP-TV  sent  four  delegates  to  the  ria- 
tional  Association  of  College  Broadcasters  Con- 
vention in  Providence,  R.I.  This  opportunity 
opened  many  doors  for  the  station  to  receive  pro- 
gramming from  other  sources  and  send  WIUP  s 
out  across  the  nation. 

December  was  our  most  important  month  as  we 
produced  the  second  annual  WIUP-TV  Project  Bun- 
dle-Up Telethon  which  benefitted  the  Salvation 
Army  of  Indiana  County.  This  year  we  worked  in 
coordination  with  WTAE-TV,  Pittsburgh,  and  they 
offered  us  three  live  cut-ins  for  their  telethon!  it 
was  a  huge  success  as  we  raised  two  times  the 
amount  as  last  year. 

WIUP-TV  has  also  increased  potential  viewership 
by  20,000  because  Cablevision  of  Johnstown  airs 
five  of  our  programs.  WIUP-TV  is  a  non-profit  cable 
station  which  is  completely  student-run. 

--  Stacy  Prendergast,  public  relations  director 


Jo\  Koob 


Above:  A  major  project  for  WIUP-TV  was  the 
Project  Bundle-Up    with  WTAE-TV  in  Pitts- 
burgh. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  1;  Tracy  Bush  Jen  Wallers  Janet  KosahowsKi  Cindy  Murphy.  Cheryl  Weber  Amy  Qargotla  Lisa  Harmon  Annellc  Kania  Roger  Peebles  Row  2: 
Uuire  Zoglmann  Jen  Woodbury,  Laura  Roberts,  Amy  Lubert  Patrick  Duffy  Michele  Mowell,  Bill  Vigna,  Paul  FiLjgerald  Jodi  Zangrilh  Laurie  Schnabel, 
Scolt  Harvey  Bonnie  Baxter  Steve  Horvath  Row  3:  Wendy  Lanchendro  Brigid  O  Mara,  Laura  Roberts,  Tim  Thomson  Kelly  Lucas,  Tom  Jagger,  Eric 
Shields,  Anne  Ackley,  Bob  Renfrew  Bemle  Martlnelli  Steve  Mavemian  Paul  Ort>in  Beth  Mahosey  Kim  Shimer  Miss\  Heveriing  Ashlcv  Strong  Row  4: 
Bruce  Huffman  Sandl  Day  rrank  Jost  Ron  Shamitko  Dave  Hindman  Tim  Murphy  Amy  Talarovich  Renee  Vid  Slacv  Prendergast  Steve  Abrams  Tim 
Snyder,  Keith  Shetter,  Maureen  Walsh,  Julie  Leone 


WIUP-TV 


89 


O 

CO 


•5 


U 
< 


It  was  fantastic! 

The  Activities  Board  Comedy  Club  presented  the 
best  college  comedians  on  tour  today.  Marty  Putz 
delighted  freshmen  who  were  bored  with  orienta- 
tion, Rondell  Sheridan  was  in  rare  form  with  his 
imitations  of  a  Porsche  at  220  m.p.h.,  Kevin 
Hughes  --  America's  only  stand-up  "sex  therapist  ' 
~  interpreted  his  images  of  the  sounds  of  sex,  and 
then  there  was  Steve  Trash,  who  used  trash  for  his 
blend  of  magic  and  comedy. 

Oh,  yes,  there  was  much  more.  Stu  Moss  re- 
minded us  that  if  you  see  someone  do  something 
stupid;  you  should  hit  em  and  that's  because 
you're  stupid.  And  that  great  old  gal  Jedda  Jones 
told  us  how  funny  it  can  be  to  be  turned  down  for  a 
bank  loan.  We  all  realize  it's  not  a  humorous  situa- 
tion but  the  Comedy  Club  relieved  the  stress  of 
those  situations  of  the  college  lifestyle. 

Of  course  music  is  a  big  favorite  and  the  Activi- 
ties Board  did  not  let  you  down.  We  brought  a 
diversified  selection  of  college  entertainment  in 
hopes  to  please  all  musical  interests.  Donnie  Iris 
tumed  on  Fisher  Auditorium  in  his  lUP  return,  Rob- 
in Crow  performed  the  pleasant  sound  of  new  age, 
Cari  Rosen  may  not  look  like  Billy  Joel  or  Elton 
John,  but  there  was  credibility  evident  in  the 
sound.  Triple  X  had  heavy  metal  fans  screaming 
for  a  return  engagement,  Jane  Powell  belted  out 
beautiful  jazz  and  blues  songs,  Dave  Binder  was 
the  next  best  thing  to  James  Taylor,  and  Chill 
Factor  had  the  crowd  dancing  to  reggae  at  Flag- 
stone Theater. 

lUP  s  own  English  professor  Dick  Hazley  had  his 
own  way  with  students  as  they  were  put  under  the 
control  of  his  hypnotic  trance.  It  is  doubtful  they 
are  still  wearing  their  X-ray  glasses. 

Finally,  there  were  those  smaller  events  that  al- 
ways brought  a  smile  to  those  who  came.  The 
Activities  Board  featured  a  pair  of  ventriloquists 
including  Jim  Barber  and  Seville  and  also  Lunn 
and  Friends.  The  AB  also  sponsored  a  14th  cen- 
tury puppet  show.  Though  it  drew  mostly  chil- 
dren, it  was  still  a  welcomed  change  of  pace  for 
students  with  hectic  lives. 

When  you  remember  your  college  careers,  re- 
member the  AB  and  its  motto:  smile  and  have  a 
good  time;  that's  what  we  try  to  create  with  every 
event  we  present. 

~  Gregory  Seip 


Rose  Scheltema 


Top:  Robin  Crow  entertained  an  audience  in  the  Multipurpose  Room 
with  his  singing.  Above;  Dave  Binder  gave  everyone  a  taste  of  James 
Taylor. 


90 


Activities  Board 


Ros«  Scheltcma 


Above,  Row  1:  Ann  Ackley,  Jon  Dapra,  Stephanie  Shafer,  Eduardo  Maz- 
zei,  Elaine  Roberts,  Jeannette  Lehman,  Mike  Gallagher.  Row  2:  Maria 
McDonald,  Brian  Dermitt,  Erin  Duffy,  Mary  Sarvis,  Alex  Dimler.  Row  3: 
Qina  Rullo,  Elise  Mazanek,  Kim  fluber.  Sue  Broverman,  Eric  Baratta,  Keri 
Chapman,  Mark  Snyder,  Sean  Mullen,  Mathalie  Op  de  Beeck,  Ben  Buja. 
Executive  Board,  Row  1:  Maria  McDonald,  Jon  Dapra,  Buddy  the  Dog, 
Kim  fluber.  Row  2:  Tammy  Zampogna,  Erin  Duffy,  Brian  Dermitt,  Eric 
Baratta,  Keri  Chapman.  Row  3:  Elise  Mazanek,  Sean  Mullen,  Greg  Seip. 


Peter  R.  Kulsick  Jr. 


Activities  Board 


91 


2 

CO 


Well,  I  guess  it's  true  that  journalists  like  to  re- 
main behind  the  scene,  or  at  least  the  camera! 

lUP's  chapter  of  the  Society  of  ProfessionalJour- 
nalists,  formerly  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  consists  of  40 
members  who  strive  to  uphold  the  ethics  of  the 
profession  and  combat  censorship. 

During  the  fall  semester  the  group  sponsored  a 
meeting  to  discuss  the  Dakak  alleged  racisim  is- 
sue, drawing  many  members  of  the  administration 
and  journalism  community.  The  spring  semester 
brought  to  the  stage  for  the  first  time  the  members 
of  the  Fenn  staff  against  the  university.  The  pur- 
pose was  to  establish  a  better  relationship  be- 
tween those  responsible  for  the  paper,  the  editori- 
al department  as  well  as  the  advertising  and 
production  departments  and  the  paper's  readers. 

Three  members  attended  the  national  conven- 
tion in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  in  Plovember  and  voted  to 
drop  the  cumbersome  greek  title  of  the  organia- 
tion.  President  Pete  Kutsick,  Secretary  Pattie 
Booze  and  Treasurer  Shane  Snyder  had  lunch  with 
White  House  correspondants  Sam  Donaldson  and 
Helen  Thomas. 
-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  1:  Leann  Bertoncini, 
Snyder,  Bob  Russell 


Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr.,  Pattie  Booze  Row  2:  Shane 


member  Shane  Snyder  at  the  national  con- 
vention at  Cincinatti.  Donaldson,  unsure 
about  Snyder's  reputation,  asked  if  he  were 
the  biggest  drug  dealer  on  campus. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Sitting:  Cleo  Logan,  Sue  Conrad,  Pete  Kutsick,  Leann  Bertoncini,  Amy  Thewes,  Pattie  Booze  Standing:  Amy 
Serafino,  Deneal  Helms,  Shane  Snyder,  Bob  Russell 


92 


SPJ 


Officers.  Row  I:  Meg  Shuey,  Beth  Snodgrass,  Roger  Peebles,  Annemarie  Agnew,  Jim 
Rose  Row  2:  Charity  Weisinger,  B.  Gail  Wilson 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  the  national  Hon- 
orary Broadcasting  Society,  has  experi- 
enced a  re-emergence  over  the  past  few 
years,  and  this  year  AERho  was  extreme- 
ly active,  both  locally  and  nationally. 

In  November,  AERho  sponsored  the 
lUF  Fresident  for  a  Day  raffle.  The  winner 
of  the  raffle,  M.J.  Konopke,  switched 
places  with  lUP  President  John  Weity  for 
a  day.  Proceeds  from  the  raffle  were  do- 
nated to  Tourette  Syndrome,  AERho  s 
national  charity. 

AERho  is  also  involved  v^ith  the  Indi- 
ana community.  In  March,  AERho  spon- 
sored "Record-a-Child.'  Children  were 
videotaped  by  the  members  in  order  to 
curb  the  missing  children  problem.  The 
tapes  were  placed  on  file  with  the  Indi- 
ana Borough  Police  Department  so  if 
any  child  were  missing,  they  would  have 
footage  to  help  them  with  their  search. 

lota  Beta  Rho,  AERho's  local  chapter 
name,  has  also  doubled  its  membership 
size.  It  has  grovm  from  40  to  80  mem- 
bers over  one  semester  s  time.  The  Iota 
Beta  Rho  chapter  of  AERho  has  also 
been  winning  numerous  regional  and 
national  production  awards  over  the 
past  few  years.  The  lUP  chapter  was  re- 
cently named  "Outstanding  Chapter 
within  its  region.  The  chapter  is  also  rep- 
resented nationally  at  its  annual  conven- 
tion. AERho  sent  9  delegates  to  the  na- 
tional convention  in  Las  Vegas  this  past 
year. 

-  Jim  Rose 


Rose  Scheltema 


o 


Joy  Koob 

Above:  Having  an  inside  knowledge  of  work- 
ing a  camera  is  crucial. 


Rose  Scheltema 


ottom  Row:  Robin  Blega,  Wendy  Uchendro,  Lora  Dale,  Maria  Latronlca.  Amy  Lubert.  Becky  Brock.  Laura  Roberts.  Kierslen  Marlmann  Roger  Peebles 
nnene  Kanla  Scott  Marvey.  Jim  Rose,  Meg  Shuey  Middle:  Kathy  Kems,  Kim  Wilt  Joy  Koob.  Renie  Mlheska.  Kim  Person  Keith  Shettler  Renee  vid.  Paul 
itzgerald.  Missy  Heverllng.  Annemarie  Agnew.  Dan  Wonders  Top:  Vicki  Erdman,  Laurie  Schnabel.  Beth  Snodgrass.  Bonnie  Baxter.  Ed  Feirson.  Charity 
eisslnger.  Jeff  Leonetti.  MIchele  Howell.  Stacy  Prendergast   Maureen  Walsh,  Kim  Shimer.  Mark  Sally.  B.  Qail  Wilson 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 


93 


en 
U 


Synchronized  swimming  is  a  challenging  sport, 
riot  only  is  swimming  involved,  but  strength,  preci- 
sion, choreographic  flare,  good  lung  capacity  and 
dedication  are  needed. 

The  lUPisces  Synchronized  Suim  Club  has  been 
around  since  the  1950s.  Recently  the  club  has 
competed  as  a  team  at  the  state,  regional  and 
national  levels.  Every  year  the  club  puts  on  a  show 
with  all  of  the  routines  revolving  around  a  certain 
theme. 

The  1989  show  features  "Emotions"  and  was 
seen  at  the  Zink  Pool  April  21-24. 

In  addition  to  performing  at  lUP,  the  team  takes 
the  show  on  the  road  to  high  schools  and  other 
events  so  that  synchro  may  be  explained,  demon- 
strated and  performed.  All  routines  are  created 
and  performed  by  the  team  using  figures  and  mo- 
tions leamed  and  perfected  throughout  the  sea- 
son. It  is  a  sport  where  practice  makes  perfect,  yet 
it  is  a  lot  of  fun  too!  Its  many  facets  make  it  a 
unique  experience. 

-  Alain  McQoun 


Oak  Archives 


Oak  Archives 


Above  and  above  right:  Precision  is  a  vital 
part  of  a  synchronized  swim  team  in  order  to 
make  everything  look  perfect. 


Rose  Scheltema 


94  lu 


Pisces 


Row  1:  Alain  McQoun,  Michelle  Bright,  Margie  Anderson,  Leigh  Schley.  Row  2:  Angela  Schreckengost,  Julia 
Cremo,  Mary  Ann  Hart,  Karen  Kruk,  Jonny  Schminky. 


Below:  As  with 
staff  picture. 


deadlines,  the  staff  cant  seem  to  get  organized  about  the 


Peler  R    Kutslch  Jr. 


The  staff  of  The  Oak  consists  of  nine  section 
editors,  eight  assistant  editors  and  the  editor-in- 
chief.  The  yearbook  of  lUP  has  been  around  al- 
most as  long  as  the  university  itself-the  earliest 
record  of  a  yearbook  goes  back  to  1888.  The  dura- 
tion of  the  publication  (whether  it  be  The  Ciionian, 
The  Instano,  or  The  Oak)  is  a  testament  to  the 
many  staffs  that  have  served  before  us.  It  s  some- 
thing to  live  up  to. 

At  least,  that's  the  way  we  looked  at  it  this  year. 
The  staff  was  chosen  the  end  of  April  1988  and 
from  then  on,  it's  been  one  interesting  thing  after 
another.  From  the  moment  we  chose  the  theme 
"Take  a  Look  at  This,  "  we  have  strived  to  take  a 
look  at  how  we  could  make  this  book  compare  in 
quality  to  the  1988  one;  after  all,  the  1988  Oak 
won  a  national  first  place  award.  We  also  wanted  to 
make  it  better. 

But  the  hang-ups  were  many  and  the  breaks 
were  few.  Along  with  those  missing  candids  we 
always  desperately  needed,  stories  were  slow  in 
coming  in  and  we  began  pulling  our  hair  out  when 
the  March  6  color  deadline  came  rolling  around. 

After  that,  it  was  one  deadline  after  another.  With 
classes,  tests  and  papers,  it  was  hard  for  us  to 
make  those  deadlines.  But  somehow  we  all  pulled 
together  and  managed  to  take  layout  sheets  and 
create  a  book. 

The  staff  began  camping  out  in  the  office,  day 
and  night,  just  to  meet  deadlines.  But  we  hope  that 
the  work  and  effort  will  show  when  you  take  a  look 
at  this,  the  1989  Oak. 

-Amy  Thewes 


O 

CD 


like  the  cat 
at  the  Activi- 


Peter  R.  Kulsick  Jr 


Row  1 

Mazuti; 


:  Stacy  Estep,  Rose  Scheltema,  Cyndi  Walker.  Row  2:  Christy  Costello.  Pete  Kutsick,  Veronica  Crowe,  Amy 
s,  Robyn  Pavick.  Row  3:  Amy  Thewes,  John  riess. 


The  Oak 


95 


(J 


It's  much  more  than  what  lUP  and  its  collage  of 
readers  know  as  the  campus  newspaper. 

It's  more  than  20  pages  full  of  news,  sports,  fea- 
tures, commentary,  classifieds  and  comics;  more 
than  just  a  "tabloid  "  in  the  newsracks  on  campus. 
It's  what  students  at  IUP--as  well  as  administrators, 
faculty  and  staff  members-have  come  to  know,  and 
to  depend  on,  as  the  major  source  of  information  for 
campus  events  and  activities,  as  well  as  a  variety  of 
articles  on  local,  state,  national  and  on-campus 
news,  sports,  features  and  editorials.  It's  got  the  po- 
tential to  be  the  single  greatest  source  of  information 
for  lUP  students,  and  already  claims  more  than 
10,000  readers  every  week  on  campus  and  in  the 
community.  Its  The  Penn,  and  its  doubtful  that  any- 
one within  the  confines  of  the  lUP  community 
wouldn't  know  its  effect  on  Indiana's  campus  or 
throughout  the  surrounding  area. 

To  the  majority  of  The  Penn's  readers,  though,  the 
campus  newspaper  is  just  that-any  one  of  the  enti- 
ties mentioned  above,  as  well  as  something  to  fold 
into  your  backpack  on  your  way  to  class,  or  some- 
thing to  take  home  to  show  Mom  and  Dad  what's  up 
at  lUP  and  what's  happening  in  the  community, 
across  the  state  and  around  the  world. 

But  for  more  than  65  student  staff  members  who 
work  at  The  Penn  every  fall  and  spring  semester,  the 
newspaper  office  on  the  MUB's  second  floor  is  a  place 
to  gain  some  valuable  experience.  The  Penn  pro- 
vides a  workshop  of  experience  which  gives  students 
an  edge  over  the  many  students  who  graduate  each 
year  with  little  or  no  experience  in  their  fields.  And  for 
the  13,000-plus  students  who  read  The  Penn  three 
times  a  week,  the  campus  newspaper  has  become  as 
much  a  part  of  lUP  as  any  one  of  the  hundreds  of 
activities  and  events  that  enlighten  and  encourage 
students  to  take  part  in  all  that  lUP  has  to  offer. 


The  Penn  is  published  three  times  per  week  (Mon., 
Weds.,  Fri.)  during  the  academic  year  and  weekly 
during  summer  sessions,  making  it  the  largest  news- 
paper in  Pennsylvania's  State  System  of  Higher  Edu- 
cation and  the  fifth-largest  in  the  state.  Other  SSHE 
institutions  publish  weekly  or  bi-weekly,  while  larger 
universities  circulate  daily  papers  with  less  frequent 
or  smaller  papers  during  the  summer.  The  Columbia 
Scholastic  Press  Association,  of  Mew  York's  Colum- 
bia University,  last  year  awarded  The  Penn  a  second 
place  certificate  for  outstanding  college  publication 
in  its  annual  scholastic  press  competition.  This  year 
The  Penn  hopes  to  take  a  first-place  award  from  vari- 
ous issues  submitted  for  the  1988-89  academic  year. 

Though  a  recognized  organization  and  supportive 
of  lUP  activities.  The  Penn  operates  financially  inde- 
pendent of  the  university,  generating  more  than  95 
percent  of  its  revenue  from  advertising  sales,  in  addi- 
tion to  revenue  from  classifieds,  subscriptions  and 
miscellaneous  income. 

The  remainder  of  The  Penn's  budget  comes  from 
Student  Co-Op  allocations,  which  total  approximate- 
ly 5  percent  of  the  annual  budget  for  the  newspaper. 
It  is  the  goal  of  the  newspaper  to  some  day  operate 
with  no  additional  funding  from  the  Co-Op,  allowing 
the  student  voice  to  maintain  its  autonomy  aand  con- 
tinually enhance  the  educational  process  of  all  stu- 
dent who  come  in  contact  with  the  campus 
newspaper. 

All  facts  and  figures  aside,  what  makes  The  Penn 
tick  is  more  than  just  receipts  and  revenue,  more 
than  just  piles  of  papers  in  the  newsracks.  It's  the 
pride  and  confidence  that  goes  into  each  issue  of  The 
Penn  and  the  dedicated  readership  from  the  entire 
university  community. 

-Debra  Dursi 


The  Penn  editorial  staff.  Row  1 
Beth  Timmeney,  Mig  Knaub,  Joe 
Wojcik,  Liz  Evans,  Bruce  Antley. 
Row  2:  Mike  Buterbaugh,  Dawn  Rlt- 
ter,  Jeff  Steiner,  Leann  Bertoncini. 


Joe  Wojclk 


96 


The  Penn 


Business  Department,  Row  1:  Heather  Ockler, 
Leann  Bertoncini.  Julie  Knos.  Row  2:  Debra 
Dursi,  Marco  Vietti. 


Left:  Assistant  news  editor  Mig  Knaub,  news 
editor  Leann  Bertoncini  and  editor-in-chief 
Dawn  Ritter  discuss  a  problem.  Above: 
Leann  Bertoncini  receives  the  outstanding 
senior  award  given  by  the  journalism  depart- 
ment at  its  annual  dinner. 


Rose  Scheltema 


The  Penn 


97 


Joy  Koob 
Top:  It  may  seem  bigger  than  an  organization  sometimes,  but  the  band  is  a  group 
of  people  with  the  same  interests.  Above:  IBD  displays  designs  by  group  members 
on  its  bulletin  board.  Right:  Members  of  the  Office  Administration  Club  post  notes 
for  their  organization. 


Oak  Archives 


98 


Organizations 


Left,  below  and  bottom:  Coretta  King,  Ed  Bradley  and  the  Dy- 
ing Karamazov  Brothers  were  some  of  the  things  sponsored  by 
the  Major  Events  Committee. 


The  Major  Events  Committee  is  made  up  of  three 
committees  that  play  a  large  part  in  getting  enter- 
tainment and  lecturers  for  the  lUP  campus.  These 
committees  include  University  Concert  Commit- 
tee, the  Artist's  Series  and  the  Ideas  and  Issues 
committee. 

Each  of  these  committees  has  a  major  function 
in  presenting  guests  to  the  university  community, 
and  this  year  there  were  many  reasons  to  thank 
the  members  of  the  separate  committees.  With  big 
names  such  as  Joan  Jett  and  the  Blackhearts,  Pat 
Benatar,  Ed  Bradley,  Coretta  King,  Jimmy  Carter 
and  acts  such  as  the  Pat  Metheny  Group  and  the 
Flying  Karamazov  Brothers,  lUP  students  and  the 
Indiana  community  in  general  kept  Fisher  Audito- 
rium filled. 

The  purpose  of  the  Major  Events  Committee  in 
general  is  to  oversee  the  subcommittees  and  to 
provide  educational  and  entertainment  opportuni- 
ties to  students  through  their  activity  fees.  By  us- 
ing this  fee,  which  every  lUP  student  must  pay,  the 
committee  can  pay  for  top  names  in  the  business 
and  bring  them  to  the  student  for  a  low  cost,  if 
there  is  any  cost  at  all. 

In  the  past,  the  Major  Events  Committee  has 
been  very  successful  in  accomplishing  their  goals, 
and  it  seems  as  if  this  year  is  no  different,  riext  year 
looks  promising  also,  with  a  rumor  floating  around 
that  Sandra  Day  O'Connor  is  coming. 


Ros€  Scheltema 


-Amy  Thewes 


2 

CD 


o 

< 

3 


w 


Rose  Scheltema 
Back  clockwise  from  top:  Boyd  Beckwith,  Christina  Vines,  Cheryl  Cash,  Shelby  Lemmon.  Front  clockwise  from 
top:  Andy  Monkemeyer,  Mike  Gallagher,  Callie  Makowski,  Lori  Fenton. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Major  Events  Committee 


99 


< 

CO 

Dm 


Student  PSEA  (Pennsylvania  State  Education  As- 
sociation) is  a  pre-professional  organization  for 
students  enrolled  in  the  teacher  education  pro- 
gram in  college  and  is  affiliated  with  PSEA  and  PiEA 
(national  Education  Association).  The  purpose  of 
the  student  PSEA  is  to  develop  in  prospective  edu- 
cators an  understanding  of  the  education  profes- 
sion and  to  forward  the  aim  of  quality  education. 

Associated  with  the  state  and  national  PSEA,  the 
lUP  chapter  is  concemed  with  preparing  future 
classroom  teachers  and  with  the  formulation  of 
educational  policy. 

With  close  to  90  members,  PSEA's  purpose  is: 

-to  influence  the  conditions  under  which  future 
teachers  are  prepared  to  permit  maximum  profes- 
sional competence; 

-to  provide  a  united  student  voice  in  matters 
affecting  students'  education  and  profession; 

-to  develop  an  understanding  of  and  an  appreci- 
ation for  the  role  of  PSEA  and  the  education 
profession; 

-to  promote  and  protect  students'  civil  and  hu- 
man rights; 

-to  forward  quality  education;  and 

-to  stimulate  the  highest  ideals  of  professional 
ethics,  attitudes  and  standards. 

PSEA  activities  include:  a  book  sale,  a  certifica- 
tion workshop  and  activities  fair,  a  TELLS  test  sym- 
posium, a  Christmas  party,  a  panel  discussion  by 
local  school  principals,  a  ski  trip,  a  health-related 
symposium,  "AIDS  in  the  Classroom,  "  and  a  trip 
to  Harrisburg  to  tour  the  capital  and  Pennsylvania 
Department  of  Education. 

"Michelle  Mahoney 


Officers:  Stacey  Fuiman,  president;  Teresa  DePaolantonio,  president- 
elect; Jim  Palmiero,  treasurer. 


Peter  R.  Kutslch  Jr 


.^,l?;nH--rj*--; 


.pOUHT! 


4»<o  V^*- 


Oak  Archives 
Above:  Mot  only  do  math  teachers  count, 
but  all  the  rest  do  too. 


Peter  R.  KutsIcK  Jr. 


Row  1:  Sharon  Lander,  Mary  Margaret  Ryan,  Kim  Wood,  Amy  George,  Teresa  DePaolantonio,  Stacey  Furman.  Row 
2:  Tami  Keeping,  Karen  Aigner,  Melanie  Murphy,  Susan  Miller,  Dorothy  Royer,  James  Palmiero. 


100 


PSEA 


Below:  Black  Greeks  have  a  bond  that  cannot  be  broken. 


OaK  Archives 


The  purpose  of  the  Black  Greek  Council  is  to 
develop  and  maintain  social  Greek  life  and  inter- 
Greek  relations,  especially  among  the  historically 
minority  fraternities  and  sororities.  Activities  in- 
clude dances  at  the  HUB,  the  Homecoming  Caba- 
ret, and  annual  Greek  Extravaganza  Weekend 
which  includes  a  stepshow,  cabaret,  and  picnic, 
and  an  awards  night.  The  membership  comprises 
the  nine  historically  black  Greek  chapters  recog- 
nized at  lUP. 

The  chapters  involved  include  Alpha  Kappa  Al- 
pha, Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Sigma  Gamma  Rho,  Zeta 
Phi  Beta,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi,  Mu 
Epsilon  riu.  Omega  Psi  Phi  and  Phi  Beta  Sigma. 

"Courtesy  of  Student  Activities  and  Organizations 


BUI  Muhlacli 

Above:   Homecoming  is  a  time  for  black 
Greeks  to  get  involved  and  show  their  stuff. 


Rose  Scheltcma 


Black  Greek  Council 


101 


I 


^0^'^^*%, 


Rose  Scheltema 

Top  left:  The  ribbon  is  cut,  and  Breezedale  is  officially  open  for 
alumni  business.  Top  right:  Breezedale  as  it  appeared  then... 
Above:  ...and  now. 


102 


Organizations 


Once  on  the  brink  of  demolition,  Breezedale,  the  oldest 
building  on  campus,  has  been  renovated  into  lUPs  alumni 
center. 

nearly  a  victim  of  the  early  ^Os  craze  of  demolishing  old 
buildings  to  make  way  for  new  ones,  Breezedale  was  saved  by  a 
restoration  project  headed  by  the  Pittsburgh  firm  Landmarks, 
Inc.  in  1971.  After  this  was  begun,  the  university  proposed  that 
Breezedale  be  made  into  a  social  center  for  the  faculty,  a  recep- 
tion area  for  distinguished  visitors,  and  a  center  for  alumni 
activities.  That  dream  has  been  realized  now  and  Breezedale 
houses  lUP's  Office  of  Alumni  Affairs. 

For  many  students  in  recent  years,  Breezedale  was  the  myste- 
rious, boarded-up  house  sitting  in  front  of  Elkin  Mall,  closed-off 
and  forbidding.  For  many  years  during  the  last  century,  howev- 
er, Breezedale  was  one  of  the  social  centers  of  the  small  town  of 
Indiana. 

Breezedale's  property  was  owned  originally  by  George  Ce- 
dric,  the  first  passenger  agent  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad.  Mr. 
James  Sutton,  whose  brother  John  was  one  of  the  founders  of 
lUP,  bought  the  property  around  1868.  Breezedale  was  com- 
pleted, and  the  Sutton  family  moved  into  it  in  1869.  The  house 
faced  the  Indiana  branch  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad.  A  high 
board  fence  stood  along  the  line  of  what  is  now  School  Street, 
and  separated  Breezedale  from  the  railroad  tie  and  livestock 
yards,  where  livestock  was  shipped  by  the  railroad  throughout 
Indiana  County.  Oakland  Avenue  at  that  time  was  still  a  dirt 
road  leading  to  Saltsburg.  School  Street  had  not  been  opened. 
lUP,  then  called  the  normal  School,  would  not  be  officially 
opened  until  1875. 

One  of  the  most  elegant  houses  in  Indiana  at  the  time,  Bree- 
zedale, known  as  the  Sutton  house,  was  said  to  have  been  built 
by  local  carpenters,  masons  and  other  artisans.  The  house  is 
built  in  the  Italianate  style  of  the  nineteenth  century,  the  domi- 
nant feature  -  the  cupola,  a  standard  feature  in  Victorian 
houses  aspiring  to  elegance  and  grandeur. 

When  Sutton's  widow,  Sarah,  died  in  1899,  Breezedale  was 
sold  for  $16,000  to  John  P.  Elkin  and  his  wife,  Adda  Prothero 
Elkin.  The  Elkins  began  to  reshape  Breezedale  s  architecture 
into  an  Edwardian  style. 

Elkin  added  a  veranda  and  a  law  library.  The  veranda  was 
tom  doum  in  1947. 

The  law  library  still  exists  and  is  the  largest  structural  addi- 
tion to  the  house. 

Elkins  widow  Adda  died  in  1934,  leaving  Breezedale  to  her 
heirs.  After  her  death,  the  house  was  unoccupied,  except  for  a 
rented  apartment  at  the  rear  of  the  house. 

In  1947,  Breezedale  was  sold  by  the  Elkin  estate  to  the  Com- 
monwealth of  Pennsylvania  for  $65,000,  with  the  aim  of  giving 
the  property  to  the  Indiana  State  Teacher's  College.  Afler  Bree- 
zedale was  added  to  the  campus,  it  was  used  as  a  dormitory, 
later  housing  the  Art  Department.  By  1971,  it  was  vacated,  and 
plans  were  being  formed  to  renovate  it. 

In  the  following  years,  plans  were  made  and  funds  collected 
but  the  alumni  center  did  not  become  a  reality  until  late  1988, 
when  the  Office  of  Alumni  Affairs  moved  into  the  nearly  renovat- 
ed Breezedale. 

Breezedale  has  been  restored  as  closely  as  possible  to  its 
original  Victorian  style,  with  much  of  the  original  light  fixtures, 
woodwork,  stained  glass  and  fireplaces  still  intact. 

The  alumni  office  and  administration  will  occupy  the  second 
floor  of  the  center.  Alumni  records  will  be  housed  on  the  third 
floor.  The  alumni  center  will  provide  meeting  facilities  for  the 
university  staff,  faculty  and  alumni.  Breezedale  is  also  available 
to  community  groups. 

The  lUP  and  Indiana  communities  will  benefit  from  Breeze- 
dale's  historical  richness  after  the  official  dedication  April  21, 
1989. 
-Sharon  Sabatino 


Saved  From  Ruin  To 

House  Oldest  Group 

On  Campus 


Rose  Scheltema 

Above:  Patrick  J.  Stapleton  Jr.,  chairperson  of  the  lUP  Council  of 
Trustees,  gives  a  talk  at  the  Breezedale  dedication  in  April. 


Breezedale 


103 


How  do  you  start  an 
organization? 


Top:  Lisa  Wegener  aims  her  ri- 
fle as  an  instructor  looks  on. 
Above:  Three  members  of  the 
Indiana  Precision  Sidearm 
Shooting  Club  reload  their 
weapons. 


If  you're  really  interested  in  starting  an  organization,  you've 
really  got  to  work  for  it.  Step  one,  ask  yourself  if  there  really  is  a 
possibility  that  there  will  be  anyone  else  interested  in  joining  your 
organization  after  you  decide  to  start  one? 

A  few  semester  ago,  Jeff  Wingard  had  to  ask  himself  this  same 
question.  Me  wanted  to  reform  the  former  pistol  shooting  club 
that  had  folded  about  three  years  ago.  Luckily,  there  were  many 
criminology  students  and  a  handful  of  people  just  interested  in 
gaining  pistol  shooting  skills.  The  Indiana  Precision  Sidearm 
Shooting  Club  was  born. 

The  second  detail  Wingard  had  to  consider  was  who  would  be 
interested  in  being  the  faculty  advisor.  University  recognition  de- 
pended on  having  a  faculty  member  to  oversee  an  organization. 

Wingard  contacted  the  former  pistol  shooting  club's  advisor 
and  he  was  happy  to  help  the  foundling  club  reorganize.  Mis 
groundrules  were  that  the  club  be  independent  from  him.  Me 
would  advise  only,  not  lead  the  group  by  the  hand. 

A  further  obstacle  to  overcome  was  to  find  an  area  to  shoot. 
Shelocta  resident  Dan  Smith,  who  was  interested  in  pistol  compe- 
tition, has  a  pistol  and  combat  shooting  range.  Me  opened  it  for 
club  purposes  but  it  was  still  hard  for  club  members  to  make  the 
commute  to  the  range. 

With  organizational  meetings  to  capture  campus  interest  and 
special  guest  speakers,  the  club  went  from  about  10  members 
initially  to  close  to  40.  IPSSC  also  sponsors  two  basic  handgun 
familiarization  classes  a  year.  This  two-day  course  teaches  the 
participants  how  to  handle  a  handgun  and  shotgun  safely,  basic 
rules  of  sighting  and  speed  shooting  and  maintance. 

-  Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


.^^    P^ 


^  5floo-^^^ 


>5> 


104 


Organizations 


i 


49     «q 


Above  Left:  Jeff  Wingard  takes 
aim.  Above:  Pete  Kutsick  goes 
up  against  Dan  Smith;  loses,  of 
course.  Left:  These  lUP  stu- 
dents participate  in  the  IPSSC 
Challenge  Weekend,  shooting 
at  targets  from  behind  barri- 
cades. 


Photos  by  Peter  R    Kutsick  Jr 


Feature 


105 


^^vrt-iir^v^ 


tr  ^ 


1 


reeks 


Many  students  and  new  pledges 

took  a  look  at  what  Greek  life 

had  to  offer  them  this  year 


Greek  life  is  an  important  part  of  lUP 
life.  Witt!  their  pliilanthropies  and 
service  projects,  tlie  Greek  organizations 
foster  a  campus  and  community  spirit 
among  everyone  in  Indiana. 

Each!  semester  wlien  rushi  comes 
around,  students  take  a  look  at  what 
Greeks  have  to  offer.  The  goal  is  to  try 
to  make  the  perfect  match-between 
rushee  and  Greek  organization. 


Greeks  Editor 


Veronica  Crowe 


Chrtssy  Abl-nader 


Anchor  Splash  is  just  one  of  several  ways  in  which  Greeks  get  together  to 
do  service  projects  and  have  fun  at  the  same  time. 


Greeks  Divider 


107 


SV^tna  5vo,tv^^  sifttna 

Sailing  Through  the  Years  at  lUP 


by  Veronica  Crowe 

Tri-Sigma  is  the  oldest 
national  sorority  on  tine 
lUP  campus  and  has  over 
50  members.  Their  col- 
ors are  purple  and  white 
and  their  flower  is  the 
violet. 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 
teamed  up  with  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha  in  Greek  Sing 
1989  and  entertained  the 
crowd  to  "Simply  Irresist- 
ible" by  Robert  Palmer. 

Alicia  Palmer  served  as 
Tri-Sigma's  president  in 


the  Fall,  and  Nichele 
Bendekovic  took  over  in 
the  spring.  Michael  Mc 
Cormick  was  their  sweet- 
heart in  1988.  The  Rob- 
bie Page  Memorial  is  the 
Tri-  Sigma  philanthropy.!] 


r*»     ^ 


Right:  Homecoming  float  time.  Below:  Stephanie,  Carol  and  Lorrie 
pose  at  initiation. 


TEA 


\\ 


.*  .^ 


X 


^   X 


i' 


Rose  Scheltema 


S2S 


Below:  Members  of  the  spring 
1989  pledge  class. 


108  Tri  Sigs 


Row  1:  Courtney  McCalHster.  Stacie  Waltz, 
Tracy  Varconda.  Karen  Rothkamp  Row  2: 
Lynn  Bennett,  Teresa  Burgoon  Row  3: 
Maureen  Sheehy.  Alyssa  Qelb,  Robin 
Brown.  Stacy  Tees  Row  4:  Stephanie  Fal- 
lal, JusMne  Robblns.  Diane  Dans,  Vkhl  Ise- 
man  Row  5:  Teresa  Pugh,  Beth  Selhelmer. 
Mariann  Costello,  Tina  Walterson,  Amy 
Leader,  Jonalyn  Santelll  Row  6:  Carol  ra- 
tula,  Melissa  Crum,  Diane  Jacobson,  Den- 
nlse  Walters.  Sue  Sinick.  Cathy  Tumolo 


The  sisters  of  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  held  their  an- 
nual clothing  drive  this 
spring  to  benefit  Qlen 
Mary   Home   Missions. 


Sponsors  of  Clothing  Drive 


The  sisters  place  boxes 
in  dormitories  across 
campus  and  urged  stu- 
dents to  contribute  the 
articles  of  clothing  they 
might  otherwise  have 
thrown  away. 

The  Alpha  Epsilon 
chapter  of  Theta  Phi  Al- 
pha was  founded  March 
1,  1986.  They  have 
grown  to  over  50  mem- 
bers and  compete  con- 
sistently in  Greek  events, 
including  homecoming, 
Greek  Week  and  Greek 
Sing. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  Lori 
Hazuka  is  the  1988 
Queen  Pieptune  from  the 
fall  '88  Anchor  SIpash. 
They  also  took  the  over- 
all Anchor  Splash  title. 

Sapphire  blue,  gold 
and  silver  are  Theta  Phi  s 
colors,  and  their  symbol 
is  balloons.  Their  mascot 
is  the  swan  and  their 
flower  is  the  white  rose. 

n 


//^"^^  )\  V, 


0$A 


Rose  Scheltema 

Row  1:  Stephanie  Knight,  Kerri  Tlljonl.  Denlse  Kavo  DebbI  Shout.  Colleen  Gray  Row  2.  Kerry  Whileman  Amy 
McBride.  Stephanie  Sheesten,  Matalle  noakes  Tammy  Elkln,  Christy  Sharp.  Ronda  Chico,  Christy  Persutti, 
Lisa  Maglns.  Dorathy  Mamll  Row  3:  Debbie  Erwin,  Tracey  Howard,  Kelly  Dunn  Amy  Chontos,  Chrissy  Meekler, 
Lisa  Qreenaway.  Lori  Mish,  Lynn  Laffey,  Melanie  Leese.  Cathy  Pelghtie,  Michele  Mimes.  Melanie  Mclauslan. 
Rene  renton.  Tammy  Bagley  Missy  Mapstone  Row  4:  Jenie  Shusler.  Sharon  Repee.  Kelly  Amig,  Lori  riazuka. 
Beth  Bargo.  Michele  Ritz,  Shelly  Bosh,  nancy  Glass,  Megan  Romey,  Melissa  Metzger,  Jodi  Wein,  Wendy 
Meieski,  Dena  Eckenrod,  Chris  Deiblsk,  Lynn  Pierre.  Valarie  Quffy.  Kristen  Kem 


Top:  Theta  Phi  Alpha  sisters  get  together 
at  Mack  ParK  during  float  building.  Cen- 
ter: These  sisters  represented  their  so- 
rority in  the  homecoming  parade.  Above: 
Quess  what  they  were  doing  prior  to  this 
picture  taking? 


Theta  Phi  Alpha 


109 


Celebrating  25  Years 


by  Cleo  Logan 

'We  Are  Family,  "  a 
popular  1970s  tune  by 
the  Pointer  Sisters, 
showed  the  closeness 
among  Alpha  Xi  Delta  so- 
rority sisters  as  they  cele- 
brated their  25th  Silver 
Anniversary  formal  dur- 
ing the  fall  1988 
semester. 

The  sorority,  one  of  the 
oldest  greek  organiza- 
tions at  lUP,  has  existed 
on  campus  since  1963, 
but  as  a  national  soror- 
ity, it  has  survived  nearly 
100  years.  Ten  founding 
sisters  created  the  orga- 
nization at  Lombard  Uni- 
versity, Qalesburg  111.,  in 
1893. 

After  sisters,  alumnae 
and  dates  gathered  to 
sing  the  sorority's  tradi- 
tional grace  before  din- 
ner. Everyone  enjoyed 
the  surprise  presenta- 
tions and   special   cere- 


mony that  started  the 
evening  off  with  a  senti- 
mental atmosphere. 

1988  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
President  Lori  Owen  an- 
nounced that  Gregg 
Primm,  an  Alpha  Tau 
Omega,  became  the  so- 
rority sweethart  for  the 
second  consecutive  year 
and  she  gave  him  a 
plaque.  Primm  turned 
around  to  honor  the  so- 
rority by  presenting 
Owen  with  a  silver  canis- 
ter for  the  sorority  suite 
in  celebration  of  its  silver 
anniversary. 

Two  sorority  alumnae 
showed  off  their  talents 
that  night.  Sharon  Sum- 
merville,  December 
1987,  serenaded  her 
date  as  per  family  tradi- 
tion and  M.J.  Konopke, 
May  1988,  showed  every- 
one just  how  low  she 
could  go  doing  the 
limbo.  Q 


Top:  Pam  Mitchell  and  Terese 
Compton  are  united  as  big  and 
little  sisters  in  fall  1988. 


110 


Rose  Scheltema 


Row  1:  Lisa  Thor,  Patty  Thomas,  Kristin  Spohn,  Crystal  Turner,  Deb  Rodgers,  Pan  Vandarau,  Dana 
Tessarvich  Row  2:  Deb  Martin,  Pam  Mitchell,  JoLynn  VanHome,  Kim  Mord,  Kim  Anthony  Row  3: 
Veronica  Crow,  Shari  Kilbert,  Teresa  Compton,  Sue  Ann  Rittle,  Tara  Moughan,  Kim  McMullen,  Janet 
Ashcroft,  Marie  Rodkey  Row  4:  Lori  Owen,  Roxanne  Burkert,  Trish  Laur,  Tracy  Romano,  Molly  Lucas, 
Cheryl  Kachelries,  Cleo  Logan 


Alpha  Xi  Delta 


Making  the  Grade 


by  Veronica  Crowe 

Delta  Zeta,  part  of  lUP 
for  37  years,  is  working 
hard  to  raise  the  all-  so- 
rority grade  average  by 
example  —  they  were 
highest  ranked  in  grades 
in  fall'88. 


("^■ff-- 


ji  **" 


The  sisters  of  Delta 
Zeta  participated  in  all- 
Greek  events,  such  as 
homecoming,  Greek 
Sing  ,  Derby  Days,  and 
Greek  Week. 

Their  chapter  member- 
ship, 64  strong,  raises 
money  for  Aid  to  the 
Hearing  Impaired. 

DZ  sponsored  a  volley- 
bail  tournament  in  the 
spring  to  promote  Greek 
unity  and  to  raise  money 
for  their  philanthropy. 

The  colors  of  Delta 
Zeta  are  rose  and  green 
and  their  symbol  is  a 
golden  lamp.  Their  mas- 
cot, pictured  below,  is  a 
turtle.  S2 


Above  and  Left:  These  sisters 
of  Delta  Zeta  are  out-and-about 
on  Halloween  and  at  their  fall 
1988  formal. 


Candids  from  Delta  Zeta 


Row  1:  Jennifer  Bowers.  Brenda  Snider,  l.aurei  Pagoda.  Karin  Qrosz.  Diane  MarK.s.  Sfieila 
Sicherf  Row  2:  nicole  D  Amico.  Tina  Simho.  Amy  ISozar.  Deanna  Morgus.  Amy  Mundeli 
Row  3:  Susan  rulton.  Katfiieen  Young.  Terri  Meberle,  Jennifer  QebicKi.  Andrea  Retiich 
Row  4:  Pamela  flarvey.  Cfieryl  Baker  Aimee  Strebel.  Amy  Ootheld.  Tina  Walker.  Karen 
t^uzencfiak.  Leda  Eannace.  Jennifer  Black.  Jennifer  Mellon  Row  5:  Lisa  Caputo.  Stacy 
Seezox.  Diane  Belts.  Amy  Blilzstein,  Angela  Qreen.  Danielle  Pugliese  Linda  Souders  Row 
6:  Dayna  Altomore.  Kimberly  Leper.  Laura  Coctiran.  Suzanne  f^ennedy.  Karen  Mitchell, 
Diane  Shorts,  Qretchen  Bruce.  Beth  Freeman,  Traci  Doerr 


Above:  Togetherness  is  sisterhood  at  Delta  Zeta 


Delta  Zeta 


111 


Xeta  Tau  Mpha 

Reaching  for  excellence 


containing  an  invitation 
are  sent  out  by  the  sis- 
ters and  pledges  to  a 
man  they  have  a  "crush 
on." 

As  reprinted  from  the 
Acropolis.   U 


by  ZTA 

Since  the  founding  of 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha  in  1898. 
we  have  extended  the  in- 
vitation of  membership 
to  over  95,000  outstand- 
ing young  college 
women. 

It  is  the  goal  of  our  so- 
rority to  unite  our  mem- 
bers in  a  close  bond  of 
friendship  and  enable 
each  member  to  achieve 
social,  moral  and  intel- 
lectual excellence. 

One  of  our  first  groups 
to  bear  a  Greek-letter 
name  at  the  time  of  its 
first  founding,  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  was  chartered  as  a 
legal  corporation  on 
March  15, 1902,  by  a  spe- 
cial act  of  the  Virginia 
Legislature. 

The  Gamma  Xi  chapter 
held  its  annual  Orange 
Crush  Date  Party  this 
year.  Orange  Crush  cans 


Zeta  sisters  mix  it  up  at  Tekes,  Phi  Delts  and  KDR  s  throughout  the 
year. 


112 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Row  1:  Kim  Frederick,  Cori  Taiani,  Diane  Winkowski,  Tammy  Miller 
Row  2:  Audrey  Gazda,  Tammy  Schinarrs.  Kim  Tweedy,  Christine 
Vamey,  Suzanne  Mattia,  Amy  Lambert  Row  3:  Lisa  Quagiieri,  Kris- 
tin Qaylord,  Jodi  Zangrilli,  Brenda  Will,  Janet  Baker,  Kelly  McQin- 
nis,  Kelly  OMara,  Laura  Hunter 


k 


A 


c-i^ 


Delta 

On  the  go 

by  AQD 

Right  from  the  start,  Al- 
pha Gamma  Delta  soror- 
ity stresses  the  impor- 
tance of  involvement  and 
leadership  positions  in  a 
woman's  college  career. 
The  first  time  interested 
girls  have  a  chance  to 
meet  with  Alpha  Qamma 
Delta  as  a  group  is  dur- 
ing rush.  Alpha  Gams  ex- 
plain the  emphasis  they 
place  on  involvement  in 
organizations  outside 
the  sorority,  both  for 
pledges  and  for  sisters. 

Over  one  third  of  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  have  made 
the  Dean  s  list,  so  aca- 
demics are  also  impor- 
tant to  them. 

Reprinted  from  the 
Acropolis,  li 


Top:  AQDs  Michelle  Qianetti  and  Kathy  Tetler  with  1989  MR.  lUP 
Craig  Coppaway.  Above  right:  Terri  harkins,  Maureen  Macey  and 
Chris  Merrick  pose  for  a  family  formal  photo.  Above  lefl:  The  Alpha 
Qam/  Phi  Sig  float  looks  ready  to  sail  away  in  the  Indiana  wind. 
Lefl:  Members  of  the  AQD  rail  1988  pledge  class  meet  in  the  suite. 
Group  photo  unavailable. 


pnoto  by  AOD 


Alpha  Qamma  Delta 


113 


Qtee\^ 


SVn^ 


Creativity  wins  it 


By  John  ness 

On  April  9,  the  Memori- 
al Field  House  was  filled 
with  fraternities,  soror- 
ities and  their  friends 
who  came  together  to 
witness  the  singing  and 
dancing  talents  of  28  lUP 
Greek  organizations  at 
Greek  Sing. 

The  two-hour  event 
stressed  Greek  unity 
among  the  fraternities 
and  sororities  at  lUP  and 
ushered  in  Greek  Week 
1989. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega  and 
Phi  Mu  captured  the  cov- 
eted first  place  award  for 
their  exciting,  organized 
and  well-choreographed 
performance.  The  group 
resembled  cops  and  rob- 
bers and  were  in  fact 
"Smooth  Criminals"  as 
they  danced  to  the  track 
by  Michael  Jackson  and 
sleuthed  around, 

equipped  with  pistols 
and  handcuffs,  to  songs 
from  the  movie 
'Dragnet." 

Theta  Chi  and  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  came  in 
second  performing  to 
"The  Right  Stuff",  with 
Alpha  Chi  Rho  and  Alpha 

Photos  by  Chrissy  Abi-nader 


Omicron  Pi  tying  up  third 
place  by  becoming  visi- 
tors on  "Gilligan's 
Island." 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  and 
Theta  Phi  Alpha  per- 
formed oldies  that  won 
them  a  fourth  place,  and 
the  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  and 
Delta  Zeta  team  came  in 
fifth. 

Greek  Sing  1989  was 
much  more  than  Greek 
organizations  competing 
against  each  other  for 
the  first  place  award. 
These  Greeks  practiced 
their  routines  for  good 
causes-the  United  Way 
and  the  Alice  Paul 
House.  The  energy  and 
enthusiasm  seen 

throughout  Greek  Sing, 
along  with  the  friends 
that  were  made  and  the 
good  times  that  were 
had,  made  the  entire 
event  a  success,  fi 


Left:  Phi  Delts  and  Sigma  Kap- 
pas show  their  patriotism.  Be- 
low: The  grand  finale  of  the 
Theta  Chi/Alpha  Gam  second- 
place  act. 


114 


Greeks 


J 

Colorific 


By  Veronica  Crowe 

"The  United  Colors  of 
Greek"  was  the  theme 
for  Greek  Week  1989, 
April  9-15.  lUP  social 
Greeks  battled  cold 
weather,  scheduling  con- 
flicts and  lack  of  organi- 
zation to  raise  money  for 
charity. 

It  was  cold,  damp  and 
muddy,  but  the  tug-of- 
war  was  more  fun  for  it. 
The  slippery  ground 
made  the  teams  dig  in  to 
pull  the  flag  across.  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon  won  the 
tug  for  the  men,  and  Al- 
pha Xi  Delta  for  the  wom- 
en. Some  of  the  other 
field  events  included  keg 
toss  and  tootsie  roil. 

For  the  third  year  in  a 
row,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
and  Theta  Phi  Alpha 
were  the  overall  Greek 
Week  winners.  Their  par- 
ticipation, enthusiasm 
and  performance  carried 
them  through.  {] 


Photos  by  John  ness 


Above  and  left  photos:  Greek 
Gorge,  Tugof-War  and  Keg 
Toss  is  what  Greek  Week  is 
made  of-and  added  up  to  a  fun 
but  tiring  week  for  lUP  social 
Greeks. 


Greek  Sing/Week 


115 


Sigma  Chi  Philanthropy 


By  Veronica  Crowe 

Derby  Daze  is  a  threie- 
day  competition  spon- 
sored by  Sigma  Chi,  to 
raise  money  for  Camp 
Olenda,  a  camp  for  dis- 
advantaged children. 

Groups  participating  in 
the  event  hunt  for  hidden 
black  derby  hats  in  the 
Oak  Grove  one  night,  af- 
ter plastering  the  Sigma 
Chi  house  with  signs  and 
decorations.  The  next 
day  is  reserved  for  the 
search  for  the  Golden 
Derby-a  gold  hat  placed 
somewhere  on  campus. 
Clues,  in  the  form  of  rid- 


dles, are  given  out  every 
15  minutes.  This  year  the 
Golden  Derby  was  hid- 
den in  President  Welty's 
office-'within  a  strong 
man's  reach,"  as  the  first 
clue  said. 

Coaches  get  dressed 
up  according  to  the 
theme  on  the  third  day. 
The  theme  this  year  was 
Disney,  and  the  partici- 
pating sororities  went  all 
out--from  Winnie  the 
Pooh  shirts  to  mouse 
ears.  The  coaches, 
dressed  up,  help  out  in 
the  field  events,  q 


Photos  by  Chrissy  Abl-nader 


Above  right:  Sigma  Chi  coach- 
es cheer  with  their  team  for  V 
spirit  points.  Far  right:  The  ^ 
dressed  up  coaches  livened  up 
the  field  events.  Right:  These 
ASTs  want  to  find  the  most 
derbys. 


116 


Greeks 


^    I 


Photos  by  Chrlssy  Abi-Plader 


•  'in 


Above:  Tri-Sigs  pose  with  Win- 
nie the  Pooh.  Left:  Donald  and 
Daisy  are  quite  a  pair. 


jN\'^ 


T 


Derby  Daze 


117 


VV\V  Y^apP^  ?sV 


Most  Improved   Campus   Fraternity   Scholarship 
Award  Winner 


by  Veronica  Crowe 

Phi  Kappa  Psi  fraternity 
received  the  Most  im- 
proved Campus  Scholar- 
ship Award  at  the  1989 
Qreei^  Awards  Banquet. 
This  award  is  presented 
annually  to  the  fraternity 
and  sorority  which  has 
improved  its  chapter 
grade  point  average  over 
the  past  two  years.  The 
members  of  Phi  Psi 
worked  hard  to  improve 
their  average  and  to  re- 
cruit academically  supe- 
rior members. 

Phi  Kappa  Psi  is  in- 
volved in  philanthropic 
endeavors  also,  most  no- 

The  Brothers.  Row  1;  William  Qrey.  Rich 
Jones  Row  2;  Buddy  Broad.  Qreg  Zohor- 
ananshy.  Ai  Banon.  Tom  Grates.  Eric 
Wiend.  George  Kocis  Row  3:  Jeff  Blume. 
Frank  Zitovich.  Jude  Vaneski.  Darren  Dun- 
sey.  Rick  Donaiiue.  Ivor  Wood.  Chuck 
Frew  Row  4:  Steve  Baiias.  Ron  Ciora.  John 
Magyar.  Rich  Gold.  Phil  Matsen,  Mark 
Yound.  Ray  Sasseili.  Alvin  Rodgers.  Sam 
Marskanish,  Andy  Bush.  Dave  Miles,  navin 
Jlwani.  Matt  Luther,  Howard  Turetzky.  Lon 
Krise 


tably  their  annual  Super 
Dance.  Proceeds  from 
this  all-afternoon  dance- 
a-thon  benefit  leukemia 
research. 

Phi  Psi  has  participat- 
ed in  Greek  and  campus 
events  over  the  last  year, 
including  homecoming, 
Zeta's  cutest  couple  con- 
test. Dee  Gee's  Beautiful 
E:yes  contest  and 
intramurals. 

The  brothers  partici- 
pated in  Greek  Sing  with 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  perform- 
ing a  carefully  choreo- 
graphed routine  to  "Par- 
ty Train  "  and 
"Locomotion."  Although 
they  did  not  place,  the 
brothers  and  their  part- 
ners made  an  impression 
with  their  conductor's 
outfits  and  dance  tunes. 
Phi  Psi  also  participated 
in  all  Greek  Week  events. 

Black  and  red  are  the 
chapter's  colors  and  ™ 
their  fiower  is  the  Jac-  ^ 
queminot  Rose.  Phi  Psi  | 
was  founded  locally  Feb-  « 
ruary  7,  1970,  making  £ 
them  nearly  20  years  old. 


Above:  Brothers  Howard,  Ray  and  Andy  say  Phi  Psi  is  what  you 
could  be  looking  for.  Below  Left:  Steve  and  Marty  wnth  their  qrcat 
paddles. 


Rose  Scheltema 


118 


Phi  Kappa  Psi 


Miss  lUP  sponsors 


by  AST 

The  Delta  Chapter  of 
the  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  so- 
rority kept  busy  through- 
out the  1988-89  term. 

We  began  the  fall  se- 
mester September  27 
and  28  ,  by  participating 
in  the  Red  Cross  blood 
drive.  Each  sister  was  re- 
quired to  either  donate 
blood  or  work  for  one 
hour  at  the  drive. 

On  Saturday,  Oct.  22, 
the  Delta  chapter  and 
Theta  Xi  fraternity  partici- 
pated in  the  Homecom- 
ing   Parade    with    the 


theme  "Wild  World  of 
Sports."  The  day  began 
at  8:30  a.m.  with  a  break- 
fast given  for  AST  alum- 
nae in  the  HUB  multi-pur- 
pose room. 

On  Dec.  4,  the  Tau's 
placed  first  in  the  Delta 
Gamma  Anchor  Splash 
and  third  overall.  Sheila 
Schwartz  was  Queen 
neptune. 

AST  Tina  Antonicelli 
received  the  Jo  Pollack 
Philanthropic  Award. 

Reprinted  from  the 
Acropolis.  U 


.•■^.   /^S^cimfSf^i: 

Rose  Scheltema 

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Row  1:  Wendy  Robinson,  Jen  Furlong.  Shalaho  Youd.  Paula  Brennan.  Beth  rorrest  Row  2.  Cathlene  Carlisle.  Tina  Crawford.  Lisa 
Gamble,  Linda  BlaKely.  Kelly  riorton,  Lisa  Donazio.  Vichi  Meyers  Row  3:  Sandy  Whittman,  Joy  Keibler.  Stephanie  riUgerald.  Laurie 
Baker.  Chrissie  Abi-nader.  Becky  ttelgeson  Marlena  Moore,  Sue  Caccotti,  Missy  Corbin  Row  4:  Sheila  Swartz.  Cindi  Molnar.  Stacey 
Mcllwain.  Donna  Martonik.  Jenniver  Strouse.  Chris  Piper 


A2T 


Above:  Bound  in  sisterhood, 
these  ASTs  have  formed  a  last- 
ing friendship.  Above  left:  Sis- 
ters gather  at  homecoming  to 
meet  those  who  have  gone 
before. 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau    -LXy 


L^tiuj   rill   Lpi)ilon 


Delta  oamn^^ 

Wolfe  Award  Winners 


by  Veronica  Crowe 

Delta  Gamma  Wom- 
en's Fraternity,  founded 
eight  years  ago  at  lUP,  re- 
ceived the  Mary  Stella 
Wolfe  Award  for  the  sec- 
ond year  in  a  row  at  this 
Spring's  annua!  Greek 
Awards  Banquet. 

The  award,  named  af- 
ter a  former  Greek  Life 
secretary,  evaluates  par- 
ticipation, service  and 
philanthropy  activity. 

The  sorority  raises 
money  for  Aid  to  the 
Blind  with  their  annual 
Anchor  Splash  and  Beau- 
tiful Eyes  contests.  Dee 
Gee  also  contributes  a 
portion  of  their  fund-rais- 
ing money  to  maintain 
the  Braille  Trail  at  the 
lUP  University  Lodge  and 
to  the  Indiana  Blind 
Association. 

Delta  Gamma  actively 
participates  in  other 
Greek  events  such  as 
homecoming,  the  AOPi 
Sweetest  Sweetheart 
Contest,  Greek  Week  and 
Sigma  Chi's  Derby  Daze. 
They  also  have  date  par- 
ties and  formals  which 
have    taken    them    any- 


where from  Pittsburgh  to 
Altoona.  0 


Row  1:  Jill  Seaman,  Bonnie  Garrison,  Jo- 
anne Demi.  Kristen  Degrasse,  Cindy  Jelli- 
son.  Qeeti  Wadhwanni,  Krissy  Karolshi, 
Elaine  Hunkele,  Lisa  Appel  Row  2:  Lisa 
Olar,  Kathleen  Kostha.  Dorothy  Buchan, 
Tracey  Alexander,  Becky  Flack,  heather 
Rhoades,  Lynne  Speidel,  Michelle  Ko- 
vach,  Sandy  Ingram  Row  3:  Stephanie  Mo- 
dracK,  Erin  Lazarri,  Valerie  Hoppy,  Debbie 
Myers,  Joanne  Duzsa,  Michelle  Cipolla 
Monica  Ribbeck,  Marites  Zamuco,  Carrie 
Gardner,  Lisa  Connell.  Jeannie  Vershinski 
Row  4:  Bonnie  Murphy,  Julie  Stohe,  Joyce 
Tatsovich,  Sherrie  Bush,  Janet  hnatin, 
Joelle  Qraeb.  Stacey  Leo,  Dawn  Ritter, 
Sandy  Tarbosso,  Kelly  Laughlin,  Valerie 
Flickinger 


Rose  Scheltema 


120 


Delta  Gamma 


Oe\ta  ^\\\  ^psUo^ 


Kappa  Gamma  Goes  national 


by  John  Dess 

The  38  sisters  of  the 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  sorority 
experienced  their  busi- 
est, most  productive  and 
most  eventful  two  semes- 
ters this  year  on  lUPs 
campus. 

Kappa  Gamma  goes 
D  Phi  E"  could  be  seen 
and  heard  all  over  lUP, 
as  the  local  sorority  Kap- 
pa   Gamma    that    w/as 


founded  at  lUP  May  10, 
1987,  went  national  this 
year  and  became  Delta 
Phi  Epsilon. 

D  Phi  E  put  much  time 
and  effort  into  raising 
money  for  their  philan- 
thropies this  year.  They 
held  a  ballon  ascension 
on  Parents  Day  in  no- 
vember  for  Cystic  Fibro- 
sis and  sponsored 
breakfast  in  bed'  for  An- 


Lefl  Row  1:  Kelly  Osborne  Kelly  Donohuc,  Sheila  SUudl,  Lori  Bonham  Mindy  Bozih 
Uura  Murray,  Caria  Pacalo,  Deanna  Wesol  Row  2:  Kathleen  Blasy.  Lori  Mader  Shannon 
Cunningham  Diana  Messner.  Audra  Storms,  Jennifer  Qoettler,  Wendy  Meubach  Mancy 
L^hoshy  Row  3;  Amy  Van  Ryn.  Mora  Visconti,  Christime  McLaughlin,  Tracey  Williams, 
Eileen  Randal  Donna  Qerhart  Tara  tliggins  Row  4:  Wendy  Bowser  Shelly  Stevens 
Kierston  Martmann,  Carrie  Adcock.  Sheri  Settino,  Donna  Csplen,  Lisa  Miir,  Michelle 
Brosious,  Kathy  Laird 


orexia  nervosa.  Their 
third  philanthropy  -  The 
D  Phi  E  Scholarship  Fund 
raised  its  overall  totals 
that  sisters  will  be  able  to 
use  in  the  future  for  their 
academic  endeavors. 

To  start  off  the  year,  D 
Phi  E  participated  in  Del- 
ta Gamma's  Anchor 
Splash  and  was  involved 
in  all  homecoming  activi- 
ties including  float  build- 
ing uith  Alpha  Tau  Ome- 
ga themed  White  Water 
Rafting  which  took  6th 
place  in  the  parade. 

The  members  of  Delta 
Phi  Epsilon  worked  to- 
gether at  getting  where 
they  are  today.  As  one  of 
the  newer  sororities  at 
lUP,  D  Phi  E  has  proved 
that  they  contribute  aca- 
demically and  socially  to 
this  campus  and  have 
lasting  friendships  that 
will  remain  with  them 
when  they  leave,  ii 


Rose  Scheltema 


Above:  The  Fall  1988  Delta  Phi 
Epsilon  Executive  Board.  Left: 
Laura,  Deanna  and  Wendy 
brave  the  Indiana  snovi/. 


A$E 


Delta  Phi  Epsilon 


121 


Sponsor  Sweetheart  Contest 


by  Veronica  Crowe 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 
Greg  Primm  became  two- 
time  winner  of  the  Alpha 
Omicron  Pi  Sweetest 
Sweetheart  Contest  this 
fall. 

The  money  raised  by 
the  contest  went  towards 
the  Arthritis  Research 
Foundation,  the  soror- 
ity's philanthropy. 
Primm,  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
Sweetheart  from  spring 
1986  to  spring  1988,  said 
he  was  flattered  by  the 
double  honor. 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi 
chose  the  ARF  because 


arthritis  is  the  number 
one  crippling  disease  of 
women. 

AOPis  also  participat- 
ed in  homecoming,  the 
Delta  Gamma  Anchor 
Splash  and  Greek  Sing/ 
Greek  Week.  These  sis- 
ters took  third  place 
paired  with  Alpha  Chi 
Rho  in  Greek  Sing  to 
their  jungle  theme. 

AOPis  can  be  found 
wearing  their  color,  car- 
dinal red,  around  cam- 
pus and  everywhere. 
Their  flower  is  the  jac- 
queminot rose  and  their 
mascot  is  the  panda 
bear.  U 


H  »■' 


Row  1:  Caria  Caimi,  Lisa  Lightner,  Sue  Beth  Rose,  Joyce  Schaifone, 
Suzy  Duvall,  Mardiny  Ung,  Susan  Wiskemann.  Row  2:  Gillian  Fleisher, 
Tracy  Hughes,  Cindy  Welker,  Terri  Doughty,  Jauna  Harris,  Mary  Shap- 
pell,  Wendy  Hoke,  Lori  Bigham,  Suzy  Rupp,  Susan  Ritter.  Row  3: 
Jennifer  Kennemuth,  Monica  Prasnikar,  Vonnie  Barnes,  Julie  John- 
ston, Mary  Worthing,  Becky  Herer,  Kim  Dimond,  Michele  Zellner,  Mi- 
chelle Hood. 

Above  and  left:  AOPis  gather  in  friendship  and  fun  for  a  great  year. 


12x    Alpha  Omicron  Pi 


%m*M 


m 


AncV^ov  c,p\asV^ 


Greeks  Aid  Blind 


by  Veronica  Crowe 

Delta  Gamma  Meld 
their  annual  sight  con- 
servation and  aid  to  the 
blind  philanthropy  fun- 
draiser in  the  pool  for  the 
first  time  in  three  years 
last  December  4. 

The  Anchor  Splash  re- 
placed the  Anchor 
Clanker  field  events  and 
raised  nearly  $1800  from 
its  25  Greek  teams.  Par- 
ticipating teams  gained 
points  through  spirit, 
most  money  raised, 
sheet  signs  and  the 
swimming  events. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  Lor! 
Hazuka,    from    the    first 


place  sorority  team,  be- 
came the  new  Queen 
neptune,  accompanied 
by  Delta  Tau  Delta  Mike 
Ward,  King  Meptune.  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  garnered  the 
most  points  for  fraterni- 
ties to  take  first  place. 

Co-chair  Janet  Hnatin 
said,  "I  think  it  was  defi- 
nitely a  good  opportunity 
for  Greeks  to  work  to- 
gether, even  though  this 
was  a  competition." 

Local  businesses 
made  cash  contributions 
to  cover  the  programs 
and  made  donations  to 
the  philanthropy.  12 


•fe-  "^jc 


Photos  by  Chris5>  Abi  !1adei 


Left:  Alpha  Xi  Delta  Pan  Vandarau  directs  her  sister  Jo  Lynn  Van- 
Mome  in  a  blind  race. 


zT« 

5  Lr  ** 


,0-?. 


a 


m. 


'\.^i    ^ 


Left:  Traternity  competitors 
splash  to  \ictor>.  Above:  A 
competitor  swims  in  the  beach 
ball  race. 


i%iu%% 


\\%^%^^ 


Anchor  Splash    123 


Joe  Wojclh        Chrissy  Abl-riader 


Top  left:  ASA  on  the  Homecom- 
ing trail.  Top  right:  Theta  Phi 
Alpha  and  Sigma  Chi  do  it  up  in 
Greek  Sing.  Above  middle: 
ATO  and  DPhiE  canoe  through 
rough  waters  to  take  sixth  in 
the  Homecoming  parade. 
Right:  This  Flyer  fears  another 
body  check... 


124 


Greeks 


Joe  Wojclk 


*        Keeping  Up  With  tlie  90s 


By  Veronica  Crowe 

The  lUP  social  Qreek 
system,  known  as  a  less 
than  shining  example  of 
the  spirit  of  interfratema- 
lism,  does  have  its  points 
of  merit.  Potential  is  the 
greatest  resource  of  any 
chapter  or  member,  and 
time,  effort  and  commit- 
ment is  all  it  takes  to  tap 


rissy  Abl-nader 


it. 

if  each  chapter,  follow- 
ing its  ideals  of  conduct 
and  scholarship,  would 
place  a  new  emphasis  on 
improving  the  system 
through  improving  Itself, 
a  better  image  and  more 
cooperation  will  be  the 
result.  The  changes  must 
start  now  If  todays  mem- 
bers expect  to  have  a 
chapter  to  return  to  when 
they  are  alumni.  0 


John  Mess         Chrissy  AblMader 


Top  right:  Sigma  Chi  coaches  pose  with  their  ASA  Derby  Daze 
team.  Middle  left:  The  Homecoming  crowd  goes  wild.  Middle  right: 
This  Homecoming  gymnast  is  a  real  crowd  pleaser.  Left:  Alpha  Chi 
Rho  tuggers  strain  in  the  Qreek  Week  field  events  Above:  Delta 
Gamma  loves  Derby  Daze. 


Greeks  1^3 


ctivities 


The  variety  of  activities  kept  everyone 
looking  at  what  was  to  conne  next 


This  year  there  were  lots  of  different 
activities  to  look  at  on  campus.  With 
four  major  concerts  and  big-name 
lecturers,  students,  faculty  and 
townspeople  have  a  chance  to  see  well- 
known  people  at  relatively  low  cost. 

These  activities,  along  with  academic 
ones  that  happen,  give  everyone  a 
chance  to  relax  from  work  for  a  bit  and 
enjoy  some  of  the  other  reasons  they 
came  to  lUP-the  people. 


Activities  Editor 


Stacy  Estep 


Plays,  concerts,  speakers  and  shows  highlighted  this  years  activities. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Activities  Divider 


127 


Right:  Mr.  Antrobus  (Kevin  Strawser) 
tries  to  have  a  serious  talk  with  his 
son  {Qreg  Rapp),  while  Trederick  the 
Dinosaur  provides  comic  relief. 


Theater-By-The-Qrove's  first  production  of  the  1988-89 
season,  "Si^in  of  Our  Teeth,  '  opened  in  riovember  in  Fish- 
er Auditorium. 

The  play,  by  Thornton  Wilder,  told  the  story  of  the  Antro- 
bus family  of  Excelsior,  new  Jersey.  The  action  followed 
them  through  thousands  of  years  as  they  attempted  to 
find  their  place  in  the  universe.  They  got  help  (and  some- 
times hindrance)  along  the  way  from  their  rather  neurotic 
maid,  a  dinosaur,  a  woolly  mammoth  and  a  whole  crew  of 
'bozos  and  bozettes." 


TBTQ  Entertains  All 


Chrissy  Abi-riader 

Above:  Brian  Pedacis 
comical  performance  as 
King  Herod  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  most  popular 
numbers  in  Jesus 
Christ  Superstar.' 


Students  starring  in  this  production  included  Cathy 
Plourde  (Mrs.  Antrobus),  Kevin  Strawser  (Mr.  Antrobus), 
Amy  George  (Sabina),  Qreg  Rapp  (Henry)  and  Heather 
Caldwell  (Gladys). 

The  musical  production  of  the  year  was  changed  from 
"Carmen"  to    "Jesus  Christ  Superstar."    "JC5  '  ran  for 
three  shows  in  late  February. 

The  musical,  actually  a  rock  opera,  told  the  story  of  the 
last  seven  days  in  the  life  of  Christ.  Written  by  Andrew 
Lloyd  Webber  and  Tim  Rice,  the  show's  music  and  lyrics 
proved  to  be  very  popular  with  audiences. 

Main  players  included  Greg  Rapp  (Jesus  Christ),  Howard 
Murray  (Judas  Iscariot),  Lawanda  Carter  (Mary  Magda- 
lene), Doug  Borsch  (Caiaphas),  Randy  Thorn  (Annas)  and 
Ben  White  (Pontius  Pilate). 

The  end  of  the  show  found  audiences  very  moved,  as  a 
large  wooden  cross  lowered  onto  the  stage. 

T  saw  every  rehearsal  and  every  show,  '  said  master 
carpenter  Chris  Howard,  'and  it  still  touched  me  every 
time." 

-Stacy  Estep 


Right:  Simon  (Qreg  Prio- 
leau)  leads  the  masses  in 
praising  Christ  during 
the       sorig  Simon 

Zealots.  ■ 


IxO   Activities 


Chrissy  Abi-Mader 

Right:  Caiaphas  (Doug  Borsch)  tries 
toconvince  Judas  (Howard  Murray)  to 
betray  Jesus  in  exchange  for  blood 
money.  " 


^.mmmmimimmt 


mmm 


Below:  Sabina  (Amy 
George)  kept  the  audi- 
ence laughing  with  her 
nervous  antics  and  hu- 
morous narration. 


Chrissy  Abi-riader 


Theater  By  The  Grove 


Who  says  sexual  promiscuity  is  a  modern  thing?  Certainly  not  Francheschina,  Pantalone 
or  Flaminia,  three  of  several  characters  in  "The  Three  Cuckolds,  "  the  last  presentation  of 
lUP's  Theater-By-The-Qrove  for  the  1988-89  year.  These  characters  made  it  a  disciplined 
practice  to  cheat  extensively  on  husbands  and  waves. 

A  Seventeenth  century-style  presentation,  the  commedia  is  a  deliriously  overwhelming 
mixture  of  comedy,  unrestrained  passion  and  a  high-brow  high-jinx.  The  story  is  about 
three  husbands,  three  wives  and  two  drifters  in  search  of  the  same  woman,  Cintia,  who  was 


The  Three  Cuckolds" 


Joy  Koob 

Above:  Unique  makeup  adds  to 
"The  Three  Cuckolds." 


played  by  Danelle  Miller.  However,  only  one,  Leandro,  portrayed  by  Brian  Pedaci,  wnns  her 
questionable  virtue. 

Meanwhile,  his  companion,  Arlecchino,  played  by  guest  artist  Mark  Thompson,  unwitting- 
ly em-cees  the  ordeal  by  performing  all  sorts  of  extraordinary  acts  to  draw  the  various 
cheating  couples  together,  led  on  by  a  series  of  later-to-be-broken  promises  from  the 
beguiling  ladies. 

From  conjuring  the  devil  to  pulling  rotted  teeth,  Arlecchino  does  it  in  the  dame  of 
delicious,  yet  never  fulfilled  passion. 

The  commedia  incorporates  high-energy  action;  from  Arlecchino's  scrambling  up  and 
down  a  rope  to  Fisher's  balcony  to  many  flamboyant  gestures,  glib  intellectual  humor  and 
deceitful  conniving  into  a  lively  and  entertaining  show. 
-  Susan  flafler 


Joy  Koob 


"The  Three  Cuckolds  " 

Above:  The  cast  gathers  on  the  stage 
for  an  ensemble. 


130 


Activities 


"The  Three  Cuckolds  was  the  final 
Theater-ByThe-Qrove  production  of 
the  season. 


Theater-By-The-Qrove  131 


Right:  It  takes  many  indi- 
vidual sounds  to  form  an 
intricate  melody,  includ- 
ing this  piccolo. 


BUI  Muhlack 


132 


Activities 


The  lUP  marching  band  was  scheduled  to  perform  two  shows  in  one  day;  at  Piazareth,  an 
hour  outside  New  York  City,  and  at  Pittston.  Its  appearance  times  were  scheduled  only 
three  hours  apart.  It  was  raining,  pouring  actually.  The  band  was  45  minutes  late  in  starting 
the  Mazareth  show. 

"We  pretty  much  said,  this  is  it,'  and  played  our  hearts  out,  junior  Rebecca  Burkhart 
remembered.  "We  really  knew  wed  never  make  it  to  Pittston  in  time." 

But  the  band  played  their  full  show  them  marched  off  the  field  and  ran  to  the  buses.  The 
bus  destination  signs  were  switched  from  lUP  to  Special.  Sirens  blared  as  the  Piazareth 
police  escorted  the  buses  to  1-80. 

"The  bus  drivers  wouldn't  believe  that  we  were  going  to  be  met  by  the  Pittston  police  on 


Marchers  Scare  the  Competition 


the  other  end,"  said  freshman  David  Johnson.  "One  had  driven  for  the  Pittsburgh  Penguins 
and  said  they  had  never  gotten  that  kind  of  treatment.  But,  hey,  we're  lUP!  " 

The  band  made  it  to  Pittston  with  10  minutes  to  spare  and  the  tour  marched  on. 

For  lUP's  200-member  marching  band,  the  fall  season  consisted  of  about  10  half-time 
shows  and  a  half-dozen  exhibitions  -  and  endless  hours  of  daily  practice  for  band  camp. 

Burkhart,  a  music  education  major  from  Duncansville,  noted  several  memorable  incon- 
veniences from  the  season:  the  awful  tour  trips,  sleeping  with  the  same  people  for  three 
days  on  a  bus,  showering  irregularly,  the  2  a.m.  returns  home  and  the  sunburns,  shin 
splints,  blisters  and  14-hour  practices. 

"But  nothing  beats  white  shoes  in  the  mud,  "  Johnson  said.  "And  the  opposing  football 
teams  throwing  things  at  us,  especially  Towson  University. 

"They  said  in  the  Baltimore  Sunthat  they  weren't  beaten  by  our  football  team  -  they  were 
beaten  by  our  band,  "  he  added.    'And  that  really  says  something.  " 

The  band  was  chosen  to  represent  Pennsylvania  at  the  America  Day  Celebration  in 
France  on  July  8,  the  only  non-military  college  band  selected.  Political  disputes  and 
terroristic  threats  forced  the  parade's  cancellation  after  plans  were  well  under  way. 

When  the  band  was  told,  A  lot  of  people  started  to  cry,  "  said  Burkhart.  "There  was  just 
silence.  It  wasn't  just  us  going  over,  it  was  America  going  over.  " 

"They  started  calling  us  the  Million  Dollar  Band,  "  Johnson  said,  because  for  the  Paris  trip 
funding  -  $150,000  donated  by  the  Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania  and  a  total  donation  of 
$200,000  by  eight  Philadelphia  and  Pittsburgh  corporations  -  and  the  $1.3  million  practice 
lot  the  university  purchased  for  the  band  to  practice  on,  complete  with  lines,  lights  and 
drinking  fountains. 

-  riichola  Toda 


Bill  MuhlacK 

Above:  A  band  member 
psyches  himself  up  for 
the  show.  Concentration 
is  an  important  element 
in  every  performance. 


Lefl:  The  band  marches 
=  proudly  in  the  Mome- 
c    coming  parade. 


Marching  Band 


133 


The  music  theatre  of  the  music  department  gave  us 
"The  Marriage  of  Figaro"  this  year,  and  the  opera  was 
well-received. 

The  comedy  classic  created  by  Mozart  was  directed  by 
Sarah  Mantel.  The  opera  was  sung  in  English  and  the 
audience  had  a  great  time  laughing  at  the  main 
characters. 

Figaro,  the  count  Almavivas  valet,  and  Susanna,  the 
countess'  maid,  are  soon  to  be  married.  Figaro  discovers 


The  Marriage  of  Figaro 


Rose  Scheltema 


Above:  Facial  expres- 
sions along  with  dia- 
logue made  the  comedy 
successful. 


that  the  Count  is  determined  to  revive  an  old  custom  in 
which  he  will  attempt  to  take  the  bride  to  his  bed  on  the 
wedding  night. 

In  addition,  the  aging  Marcellina  attempts  to  hold  Figaro 
to  a  marriage  contract  he  signed  as  a  promissory  note  for 
a  loan. 

The  young  page  Cherubino  overhears  the  count  making 
advances  to  Susanna.  The  countess  and  Susanna  then 
plot  against  the  count,  exchanging  costumes  so  that  the 
count  believes  he  is  meeting  Susanna  in  the  garden,  when 
in  reality  it  is  his  wife  that  he  meets  there. 

Outwitted  at  every  tum,  the  amorous  count  is  forced  to 
publicly  apologize  to  his  wife,  and  the  marriage  of  Figaro 
and  Susanna  finally  is  able  to  take  place. 

Figaro  was  played  by  Tracy  Paul  Muchesko  and  Susanna 
was  played  by  Melody  Grew.  Other  roles  included  Erick 
Santos  (the  count),  Tonya  Yohn  (the  countess),  Diane 
Steiner  (Cherubino),  Julia  Kemper  (Marcellina),  Jeffrey 
Cooper  (Bartolo),  Amy  McMillin  (Barbarina)  and  Daniel 
Klingbell  (Antonio). 

"Compiled  from  Marketing  and  Information  releases 


Rose  Scheltema 

Above:  The  cast  displayed  a  wide  vari- 
ety of  emotions  in  their  performances. 


134 


Activities 


Below:  strong  supporting  performers 
round  out  the  cast. 


Left:  rigaro  and  his  bride  announce 
their  plans  to  be  married. 


V 


Marriage  of  Figaro 


135 


The  concert  schedule  for  the  1988-89  year  started  on 
October  4  when  Pat  Benatar  played  to  a  capacity  crowd  in 
Fisher  Auditorium. 

The  show  itself  was  almost  two  hours  long,  with  stand- 
ing ovations  bringing  on  two  encores.  Benatar  and  the  six 
band  members  started  out  the  evening  with  "We  need 
Your  Love,  "  and  went  on  to  perform  more  of  her  hits,  such 
as  "Love  Is  a  Battlefield,"  "Fire  and  Ice,"  "Hell  Is  for 
Children"  and  "We  Belong." 


The  Best  Rock  at  Fisher 


Rose  Scheltema 

Above:  The  new  York 
band  the  Del-Lords  open 
for  Pat  Benatar. 


Her  current  hit  at  the  time,  "All  Fired  Up,"  brought 
screams  and  cheers  from  the  audience  as  it  became  obvi- 
ous that  lUP  was  enjoying  the  chance  to  see  her  perform. 

It  also  became  obvious  when  she  left  the  stage,  as  the 
standing  audience  shrieked  for  more.  Benatar  graciously 
came  out  twice  more  to  entertain  the  wild  crowd  at  Fisher. 

A  new  York  band  known  as  the  Del-Lords  opened  up  for 
Benatar  and  performed  nine  songs  from  the  album  that 
they  had  just  released.  Included  in  the  set  were  "Get 
Tough,"  "Wasting  Time  Talking  to  You,"  "How  Can  a  Poor 
Man  Stand  Such  Times  and  Live,"  "Don't  Think  You  Can 
Just  Go  to  Bed  with  Me,"  and  drummer  Frank  Fannera's 

song    I  Play  the  Drums." 

********************** 

It's  true  that  if  you  don't  live  around  Pittsburgh,  chances 
are  you  have  no  clue  who  Donnie  Iris  is.  But  he  made  up 
for  those  who  have  missed  out  on  Thursday,  November 
10,  when  he  played  in  Fisher  Auditorium. 

Iris  played  before  a  full  house,  rousing  everyone  to  their 
feet.  Starting  the  set  with  Do  You  Compute?  ",  Iris  and  his 
band.  The  Cruisers,  ran  through  all  their  singles  from  past 
albums.  Included  were  "I  Can't  Hear  You  Mo  More,  "  "In- 
jured in  the  Game  of  Love,  "  "King  Cool,  "  and  Iris'  most 
popular  hit,  "Love  Is  Like  a  Rock." 

When  Iris  came  back  out  for  an  encore,  he  was  greeted 
by  chants  of  "Ah!  Leah!  Ah!  Leah!  "  They  were  rewarded  for 
their  persistence  when  Iris  and  The  Cruisers  came  back 
out  to  perform  what  is  probably  their  best-known  single.  It 
is  safe  to  say  the  crowd  waited  anxiously  to  hear  "Ah! 
Leah!  "  since  the  front  row  chanted  it  midway  through  Iris' 
90-minute  set. 

Iris  is  a  native  of  Beaver  Falls,  PA.  And  not  only  did  lUP 
students  go  to  watch  his  show,  but  some  people  traveled 
from  Hopewell,  PA,  a  small  town  less  than  a  half  hour  from 
Beaver  Falls.  They  brought  a  banner  stating,  Hopewell 
Loves  King  Cool  "  (a  title  he  got  from  his  album  of  the 
same  name)  and  hung  it  from  the  balcony. 

Opening  for  Donnie  Iris  and  The  Cruisers  were  The 
Clarks,  another  local  band  that  is  well-known  at  lUP.  Scott 
"Phydo  '  Blasey,  lead  singer,  announced  that  this  was  the 
first  time  they  ever  played  big  "  at  lUP.  Although  The 
Clarks  were  great  to  listen  to,  it  was  obvious  the  only 
reason  the  people  were  there  was  Donnie  Iris. 

-Amy  Thewes 


13d  Activities 


Below:  Pal  Benatar  entertains  a  ca- 
pacity crowd  in  Fisher  Auditorium. 


/■ 


t 


V 


Left:  Beaver  Fails  native  Donnie  Iris 
performs  his  hit  "Love  Is  Like  a  Rock 
before  an  enthusiastic  audience. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Concerts 


137 


Below:  D.A.  Rebmi  puts  emotion  in 
their  voices  as  they  sing  to  the 
audience. 


Right:  Tommy  Conwell 
and  the  Young  Rumblers 
perfonn  in  Fisher  as  part 
of  the  Pre-Exam  Jam. 


Due  to  mechanical 

circumstances 

beyond  our  control, 

we  regret  that  there 

are  no  Oak  photos 

of  .10;^  -Iptt 


Joy  Koob 

Right:  Tommy  Conwell  excites  the 
crowd  with  his  energetic  stage 
presence. 


138 


Activities 


rio  one  hated  themselves  for  being  in  Fisher  Auditorium 
on  April  5.  Joan  Jett  and  the  Blackhearts  made  sure  of 
that. 

Joe  Grusheky  and  the  tlouserockers  (formerly  the  Iron 
City  Mouserockers,  a  popular  Pittsburgh  band)  opened 
and  got  the  crowd  screaming  for  more.  Then  Joan  came 
bouncing  out  on  stage  and  set  the  fans  up  for  a  night  they 
would  not  soon  forget. 

When  Jett  played  her  recent  hit,  1  Hate  Myself  for  Lov- 
ing You,'    all  pandemonium  broke  loose. 

The  crowd  rushed  the  stage  as  soon  as  intermission  was 
over  and  stood  the  whole  time,  singing  along  with  Jett  as 
she  performed  some  of  her  other  hits,     I  Love  Rock   n 


Jett,  Conwell  Rock  lUP 


Roll,  "  "Do  You  Want  to  Touch?  "  and     Little  Liar. 

As  soon  as  the  set  was  over,  the  audience  cheered  for 
almost  five  solid  minutes  for  an  encore.  They  were  reward- 
ed for  their  efforts  when  Jett  and  the  Blackhearts  came 
back  out  and  sang    Crimson  and  Clover.' 

And  after,  through  the  Oak  Grove,  you  could  still  hear 
the  shouts  of  the  wound-up  audience,  who  were  ready  to 
hear  Joan  Jett  again  and  again. 


•  *  •  • 


Tommy  Conwell  and  his  Young  Rumblers  admittedly 
came  to  lUP  to  "get  down  and  party,  "  and  party  they  did 
on  Nay  6  in  Fisher  Auditorium  to  a  small  but  feverishly 
enthusiastic  audience. 

The  Young  Rumblers  played  tunes  from  Rumble,  their 
second  album,  and  also  played  songs  from  their  first  al- 
bum, Walkin'  on  the  Water.  After  clearing  it  with  the  audi- 
ence, the  band  played  two  songs  that  will  appear  on  their 
third,  as  yet  untitled  album. 

Local  band  D.A.  Rebmi  opened  for  the  Philadelphia 
rockers,  playing  well-received  songs  from  their  usual  repe- 
toire.  Rebmi  then  played  a  cover  of  Conwells  I'm  riot 
Your  Man  "  as  Conwell  himself  ran  onstage  to  do  the 
vocals. 

Tommy  Conwell  and  the  Young  Rumblers  delivered  ex- 
actly what  they  promised-good  old  rock  and  roll-Philadel- 
phia style. 
-Compiled  by  Amy  Thewes  and  Liz  Evans 


Joy  Koob 

Below  left:  Tommy  Con- 
well rocks  lUP  with  his 
Philadelphia  band. 

Above:  The  Young  Rum- 
blers add  a  little  fun  to 
their  Indiana  show. 


Urn. 


Joy  Koob 


Concerts 


139 


Right:  Jimmy  Carter 
spoke  to  a  full  house  In 
April  on  international 
issues. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Above:  Soviet  journalist 
Vladimir  Pozner  speaks 
in  Fisher  Auditorium. 


140 


Activities 


To  expand  the  educational  experience,  iUP  brought  several  distinguished  lecturers  to  the 
student  body  and  Indiana  community. 

Among  the  guest  speakers  were  opera  star  Beverly  Sills,  who  spoke  of  her  life  experi- 
ences and  the  role  of  women  in  society.  Soviet  journalist  Vladimir  Pozner  better  clarified 
glasnost  and  US-USSR  relations.  Former  president  Jimmy  Carter  lectured  about  Middle 
Eastem  affairs. 

"Because  of  political  accidents,  because  of  political  philosophy,  because  of  ancient 
prejudices  and  hatreds,  the  leaders  (in  the  Middle  East)  are  the  obstacles,"  Carter  said. 
Once  the  differences  are  understood  and  overcome.  Carter  added,  peace  shall  come  to  the 
Middle  East. 

Carter  believes  the  unrest  in  that  area  of  the  world  could  eventually  lead  the  U.S.  into  a 
war  with  the  Soviet  Union. 

Tve  always  thought,  and  still  think,  that  if  there  ever  evolves  a  direct  military  confronta- 


Talks  Focused  on  the  World 


tion  between  the  superpowers,  it  will  not  start  in  Europe.  It's  very  likely  to  start  in  the  Middle 
East." 

Almost  to  waylay  any  fear  of  confrontation,  Soviet  journalist  Vladimir  Pozner  tried  to 
explain  the  Soviet  rationale. 

"We  are  not  asking  you  to  trust  us,  we're  saying  check  us  out,  watch  us.  "  He  continued  by 
explaining  the  differences  between  the  peoples  of  each  country  and  their  histories  and  how 
that  affected  their  present  political  stances. 

Glasnost,  Pozner  said,  is  not  equivalent  to  "free  speech,"  as  Americans  think.  It  can  be 
expanded  to  mean  "voices,"  which  means  "making  yourself  heard."  Soviet  citizens,  he 
added,  do  not  think  as  Americans  do  because  "the  Soviets  are  not  democratically 
minded." 

But  while  Carter  and  Pozner  were  speaking  about  international  interests,  Beverly  Sills 
spoke  about  her  life,  career  and  the  advancement  of  women. 

"My  brothers  would  go  to  college  and  1  would  get  married,"  Sills  said  of  her  father's  plans 
for  his  children.  Getting  married  was  not  for  her. 

She  spoke  of  how  women  in  the  theater  business  were  thought  of  and  how  much  her 
father  disapproved  of  her  musical  career. 

Sills  and  her  father  did  reconcile  after  she  began  touring  with  a  major  theatrical  company. 

"My  father  and  1  reconciled,  and  he  even  said  I  had  a  sweet  voice,  "  Sills  said.  A  high  point 
in  her  career  came  when  a  show  she  was  doing  sold  out  in  27  minutes. 

Sills  announced  at  a  press  conference  at  IUP  that  she  would  leave  the  position  of  general 
director  of  the  new  York  City  Opera  later  this  year. 
-Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Joy  Kcx>b 

Above:  60  Minutes" 
newsman  Ed  Bradley  de- 
livers his  speech  to  a 
crowd  In  Fisher 
Auditorium. 


Left:  Opera  singer  Beverly  Sills  signs 
autographs  after  her  speech. 


Lectures 


141 


The  1988  Activities  Fair  gave  everyone  in  Indiana  a 
chance  to  checl\  out  the  different  activities  sponsored  by 
groups  on  the  iUP  campus. 

Among  the  organizations  participating  in  the  fair  were 
Activities  Board,  the  Oak,  Amnesty  International,  the 
French  club,  the  Anthropology  club.  Student  Government 
Association,  Student  Senate  Association  and  the  Resi- 
dence Nail  Association. 

Every  year  groups  such  aS  these  gather  together  in  the 
Multi-Purpose  Room  of  the  HUB  to  demonstrate  what  their 
organizations'  special  interests  are.  This  gives  students  an 
opportunity  to  look  at  different  programs  and  see  if  they're 
interested  in  joining  a  particular  club  or  organization.  It 


Fair  Entices  Indiana 


Rose  Scheltema 

Above:  Ted  Pappas 
works  at  the  Amnesty  In- 
ternational booth  at  the 
Activities  Fair. 


Below  right:  Eric  Baratta 
distributes  buttons  at  the 
Activities  Board  booth. 


also  helps  to  give  the  groups  a  chance  to  make  them- 
selves available  to  the  IUP  community. 

The  fair  usually  runs  from  11  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  to  accomo- 
date students  who  have  classes  all  day  or  for  those  who 
have  night  classes.  The  organizations  bring  items  repre- 
senting themselves  such  as  scrapbooks,  photographs, 
membership  applications,  periodicals  and  pamphlets, 
and  any  other  tangible  evidence  the  group  may  have  to 
show  what  they  have  to  offer. 

The  fair  also  gives  the  organizations  a  chance  to  make  a 
small  profit  by  selling  such  things  as  food,  yearbooks  and 
clothing.  Some  of  the  displays  were  equipped  with  VCRs, 
stereos  and  slide  projectors.  The  groups  used  anything 
they  could  to  attract  the  students  to  their  booths. 

Since  this  year  was  an  election  year,  there  were  booths 
set  up  to  encourage  students  to  register  to  vote  and  help 
them  make  their  decisions  about  which  candidate  to 
chose  for  president.  Religious  groups  also  participated  in 
the  fair  by  giving  out  literature  on  the  beliefs  of  their 
particular  organization  and  urging  students  to  attend  their 
meetings. 

The  Activities  Fair  is  a  good  way  for  students  and  faculty 
alike  to  understand  more  about  the  special  interest  orga- 
nizations of  IUP. 

-Amy  Thewes 


142 


Activities 


Below:  Patrick  Trimble  provides  infor- 
mation about  the  Anthropology  club 
to  Activities  Fair  visitors. 


Activities  Fai 


rl43 


Right:  Robin  Crowe  en- 
tertains the  crowd  at  his 
November  concert. 


Rose  Scheltema 


144 


Activities 


What  a  year  for  activities! 

Events  included  in  the  Activities  Board  year  were  the  AB  gong  show,  the 
AB  lasershow,  the  James  Bond  film  festival  and  an  English  puppet  show. 

But  there's  more.  Comedians  included  were  Wayne  Federman,  Kevin 
Hughes,  Jedda  Jones,  Stu  Moss,  Marty  Putz,  Rondell  Sheridan  and  Steve 
Trash. 


AB:  Bigger  and  Better  Than  Ever 


Mot  to  mention  hypnotist  Dick  Hazley,  the  Pirates'  opener  and  two  ventril- 
oquists-Jim Barber  and  Lynn  &  friends. 

AB  provided  music  galore  with  artists  such  as  the  Clarks,  Robin  Crowe, 
11th  Hour,  the  Heretics,  Donnie  Iris,  Picture  This,  Triple  XXX,  Chill  Factor, 
The  Flow,  Dave  Binder,  Jane  Powell  and  Carl  Rosen. 

There  was  also  a  sixties  hippies  Bermuda  Triangle. 

Blockbuster  films  that  AB  showed  this  year  were  A  Fish  Called  Wanda,  Big, 
Bull  Durham,  Good  Morning  Vietnam,  Moonstruck,  Raw  and  Who  Framed 
Roger  Rabbit? 

What's  in  store  for  next  year?  Guess  we'll  just  have  to  wait  and  see. 

"Amy  Thewes 


Rose  Scheltema 

Above:  Comedian  Steve 
Trash  performs  at  the  AB 
Comedy  Club  with  his 
own  unique  brand  of 
humor. 


Right:  Steve  Trash  blows 
bubbles  as  part  of  his 
act. 


Activities  Board 


145 


Right:  Buddy  the  Dog 
served  as  the  Activities 
Boards  mascot  for  the 
1989  Pre-Exam  Jam. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Above:  A  Grateful  Dead 
band.  Solar  Circus,  per- 
forms as  part  of  the  Pre- 
Exam  Jam  festivities. 


146 


Activities 


It  was  an  interesting  seven  days.  The  Activities  Board  treated  us  to  17  of  the  best  activities 
anyone  could  ask  for  to  help  relieve  the  pressure  of  the  oncoming  finals  v^^eeK.  They 
brought  Tommy  Conwell  and  the  Young  Rumblers,  Steven  Wright,  Four  Guys  Standing 
Around  Singing,  Mew  York  City  Sv^^ing  Band,  Solar  Circus,  The  Cynics  and  Indiana's  own. 
Wrecking  Crew,  riot  to  mention  Cabbage  Patch  Doll  parachuting,  tie-dying,  Lou  the  Fire 
Juggler,  a  carnival  and  mascot.  Buddy. 

The  week  began  with  the  final  act  of  the  AB  Comedy  Club  which  featured  the  madness  of 
Steven  Wright,  he  unceremoniously  produced  lines  which  caused  a  full-house  Fisher 


Pre-Exam  Jam  1989 


Auditorium  to  roar. 

Because  of  the  nasty  weather,  many  of  the  events  were  held  in  the  HUB  multi-purpose 
room,  but  that  didn  t  seem  to  keep  anyone  from  not  enjoying  themselves.  Students  came  to 
tie  dye  their  shirts,  sheets  and  other  clothing  articles  while  listening  to  the  sounds  of  Solar 
Circus,  a  psychedelic  band  working  out  of  riew  Jersey. 

Urged  to  bang  their  heads,  hundreds  of  lUP  students  showed  up  ready  for  a  great  show  by 
Indiana  s  own  Wrecking  Crew.  The  Board  promoted  this  band  as  the  metal  band  to  top  all 
metal  bands  they  have  brought  to  lUP.  They  were  right.  The  audience  loved  the  sounds  of 
their  original  music.  They  feel  that  by  playing  their  own  music,  instead  of  covers  of  popular 
songs,  they  would  become  more  successful.  They  certainly  were  at  lUP. 

To  appeal  to  another  crowd,  the  AB  also  brought  the  Cynics,  a  Pittsburgh  sixties  garage 
rock  band  to  play.  About  270  people  came  to  hear  the  band  in  the  Multi-purpose  room 
because  of  the  weather.  Because  of  a  change  in  group  members,  the  Cynics  didn't  have  the 
organ  background,  but  their  raw,  steely  sound  still  came  through. 

With  the  AB's  reasoning  that  "too  much  is  never  enough,  "  Tommy  Conwell  and  the 
Young  Rumblers,  whose  video  "If  We  never  Meet  Again  "  hit  number  one  on  MTV,  came  to 
Fisher  to  round  out  the  week  of  entertainment,  riot  only  was  the  audience  treated  to  the 
band's  sounds,  but  several  were  picked  to  party  with  the  band  back  stage  after  the  show, 
riow  that's  entertainment. 

-Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Chrissy  Abi-Mader 

Above:  Commedian  Ste- 
ven Wright  brought  his 
unique  humor  to  lUP  for 
a  soid-out  show  in  Fisher 
Auditorium. 


Rose  Schellema 


Above:  The  Pre-Exam  Jam  Carnival 
featured  booths  and  entertainment. 


Pre-Exam  Jam 


147 


Right:  Duke  staffer  Mike 
Wojcik  prepares  to  write 
on  the  Penn's  computer 
system. 


Right:  Jaconetta  is 
filmed  for  WTAETV  s  11 
o'clock  news. 


Rose  Scheltema 


148 


Activities 


Fraternity  exists  everywhere,  even  in  the  cutthroat  world  of  journalism. 

The  staffs  of  the  Fennand  the  DuAeof  Duquesne  University  proved  that  when  they  joined 
together  to  produce  the  Duke  on  the  (UP  campus  February  15,  after  the  Duke  staff  was 
locked  out  of  its  office  by  the  Duquesne  SQA. 

Alleging  financial  mismanagement  and  election  fraud  against  Duke  editor  Rebecca 
Drumm,  the  student  government  at  Duquesne,  which  oversees  the  newspaper,  changed  the 
locks  on  the  Duke  office  to  prevent  the  paper  from  publishing. 

The  story  was  widely  reported  in  the  regional  media,  and  the  Penn  staff  offered  their 
facilities  to  the  Duke.  Despite  offers  from  other  universities,  the  DuAestaff  made  the  trek  to 
lUP  to  produce  their  paper.  Barred  from  using  The  Duke'  on  their  masthead,  the  editors 
chose  the  Free  Press  as  the  name  of  the  publication. 


Fenn  Helps  Locked-Out  Paper 


The  DuAesaga  began  when  the  Duquesne  Student  Government  Association,  in  a  closed- 
session  meeting,  revoked  the  constitution  of  the  paper,  ending  its  rights  to  publish  a  paper 
with  the  university  name.  Duquesne  SGA  president  Happy  Meltzer  alleged  that  an  off- 
campus  bank  account  Kept  by  the  DuAe  was  jeopardizing  the  tax-exempt  status  of  the 
univeristy.  tie  also  alleged  that  the  election  of  Drumm  to  the  position  of  editor-in-chief, 
which  includes  a  full  Duquesne  scholarship,  had  been  fraudulent. 

Another  concern  of  the  SQA  appeared  to  be  the  publication  of  a  birth  control  advertise- 
ment in  the  paper.  The  SQA  requested  the  Duke  discontinue  the  ad  for  Family  Planning 
Services  of  Pittsburgh  because  birth  control  is  not  supported  by  the  Catholic  university. 

Despite  media  inference  that  the  ad  was  the  reason  for  the  conflict  with  the  SQA, 
Duquesne  student  senator  Michael  Casey  denied  that  it  had  anything  to  do  with  the 
revocation  of  the  paper  s  consitiution. 

The  DuAe  staff  journeyed  to  lUP  with  a  committment  to  publish  a  paper.  Although  their 
trip  was  kept  from  the  media,  television  crews,  reporters  and  photographers  camped  out  in 
the  Fenn  offices  awaiting  the  arrival  of  the  suspended  papers  staff. 

Fenn  staff  members  were  also  waiting  to  show  the  visiting  staff  how  to  operate  the 
computer  system.  With  photographers  and  reporters  bustling  around  them,  the  DuAe  staff 
began  hammering  our  their  version  of  the  conflict. 

When  the  staff  began  printing  in  their  own  facilities,  without  editor  Drumm,  who  was 
suspended  from  the  position,  letters  to  the  editor  showed  overwhelming  support  for  the 
Duke  and  condemnation  of  the  actions  of  the  SQA. 

-  Mig  Knaub 


Rose  Schellema 

Above:  Fenn  assistant 
news  editor  Mig  Knaub 
watches  a  Duke  staffer 
type  a  stor> 


^ci 


Left:  A  Fittsburgh  Press 
reporter  questions 
Drumm  about  the  inci- 
dent when  she  came  to 
publish  her  paper  at  lUP. 


Duquesne  Duke  14-9 


ports 


The  lUP  sports  teams  gave  everyone 
good  things  to  look  at  this  year 


Bill  Muhlack 


Many  colleges  and  universities  are 
beginning  to  take  a  look  at  lUP  for  its 
sports  department.  Sports  is  becoming 
more  and  more  well-known  because  of 
the  excellence  our  teams  have 
demonstrated  coming  from  a  Division  II 
school. 

But  sports  is  much  more  than  just 
that.  It's  a  feeling  of  camaraderie 
between  players  and  coaches.  And  it's 
the  pride  that  goes  into  practices  to 
help  make  our  teams  as  good  as  they 
are. 


Sports  Editor 

Stephanie  Fitzgerald 


Assistant 


Megan  Altemus 


As  the  saying  goes,  practice  makes  perfect,  especially  for  the  sports. 


Sports  Divider 


151 


Below:  The  members  of  intramural  teams  hus 
tie  to  the  finish  line. 


Above:  A  graceful  diver  competes  in  the  swim- 
ming intramurals.  Right:  A  runner  struggles  to 
beat  the  rivals  of  other  teams. 


Rose  Schellcma 


152 


Sports 


Competition  and  Team  Spirit 


The  1988-89  season  proved  to  be 
another  excellent  one  for  lUPs  intra- 
mural athletics,  now  in  its  fifteenth 
year  under  the  direction  of  Royden  P. 
Qrove. 

Five  records  were  broken  this  yean 
the  100  yard  individual  medley  in 
swimming  and  the  200  meter  dash, 
400  and  800  meter  relays  for  the  men 
and  the  5000  meter  run  for  the  wom- 
en in  track. 

A  new  sport,  co-ed  waliyball,  was 
added  to  the  intramural  calendar  of 
activities  with  16  teams  competing  in 
the  tournament.  Total  Chaos  was 
crowned  its  first  champion  with  Gods 
of  War  placing  second. 

Volleyball  continues  to  be  one  of 
intramural's  most  popular  sports  in 
both  the  men  s  and  women  s  division 
as  well  as  co-ed. 

Out  of  33  total  teams,  two  fraterni- 
ties came  out  on  top  in  the  mens  divi- 
sion. Pi  Kappa  Phi  took  top  honors 
after  defeating  Phi  Sigma  Kappas  A" 
team,  which  placed  second. 

In  the  women's  division.  Wanted  for 
Murder  finished  in  first  place  out  of  21 
total  teams  with  Sure  Thing  winning 
the  runner-up  position. 

The  Alabama  Slammers  were 
crowned    co-ed    champions,    volley- 


ball's largest  division,  in  a  tourna- 
ment that  involved  a  total  of  53 
teams.  Idiots  Under  Pressure  received 
second  place  honors. 

Intramural  wrestling  saw  a  rise  in 
participation  and  interest  this  year  as 
the  fight  to  reinstate  varsity  wrestling 
continues. 

Finishing  in  first  place  with  75  total 
points  was  the  Tourniquets  with  Cigis 
Team  following  behind  in  second 
place  with  61  points.  Twelve  teams 
competed  in  the  wrestling  event. 

Besides  team  honors,  intramurals 
also  recognized  individual  champions 
in  the  126  pounds  to  heavyweight 
divisions. 

In  a  first  for  the  program,  intramur- 
als most  popular  sport,  men's  soft- 
ball,  was  unable  to  finish  its  tourna- 
ment due  to  the  inclement  weather. 

However,  out  of  a  field  of  59  teams, 
the  final  four  included  the  Brew  Crew, 
Alpha  Chi  Rho,  the  Original  Sinhouse 
and  last  year's  softball  champs.  Phi 
Delta  Theta  '  A.  " 

Aside  from  other  intramural  sports 
such  as  basketball,  tennis,  swimming, 
etc.,  the  program  also  sponsors  the 
Schick  Super  Hoops  3  on  3  Basketball 
Tournament. 

This  year.  Dress  Socks  won  lUP's 


Both  of  these  are 
taught  to  non- 
athletic  people 
through 
intramurals  at 
lUP. 


men's  division  and  went  on  to  com- 
pete in  the  Regional  Festival  held  on 
the  Ohio  State  University  campus. 
The  team  advanced  to  the  quarterfi- 
nal round  before  being  eliminated 
from  competition. 

In  the  women's  division.  Attitude 
took  top  honors  but  did  not  attend 
the  Regional  Festival. 

Finally,  in  the  intramural  All-Points 
Race,  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  clinched  first 
place  with  an  overall  point  score  of 
194.5,  beating  out  runner-up  Tau 
Kappa  Epsilon's  161  overall  point 
score. 

Dawgs  of  War  won  the  Residence 
Hall  division  with  81  overall  points. 

-Lori  Rickard 


Ros€  Scheltema 


Intramurals 


153 


Success  Still  Rolls  On 


The  1988  soccer 
team  celebrates  its 
15th  winning 
season  in  20  years. 


Big  wins  over  Division  I  Pitt, 
Georgetown  and  Virginia  Com- 
monwealth University  helped 
lUP's  soccer  team  post  an  11-6-1 
record  for  the  team's  15th  win- 
ning season  in  20  years. 

iUP  closed  out  its  season  with 
a  2-0  victory  over  Pitt,  with  the 
team's  leading  scorer.  Rich  Whit- 
more,  chipping  in  both  goals. 
Whitmore,  a  sophomore  from 
State  College,  finished  the  sea- 
son with  10  goals  and  six  assists. 

The  other  two  wins  against  Di- 
vision 1  teams  came  during  the 
VCU  Soccer  Classic,  held  in  Rich- 
mond, Va. 


lUP's  goalie  Brian  Connell, 
from  Indiana,  received  the  most 
valuable  player  award  at  the 
toumament  for  his  36  saves  in  1- 
0  and  3-1  victories  and  six 
shutouts. 

While  the  offense  often  means 
a  lot  in  terms  of  wins  and  losses, 
it  was  the  Indian  defense  which 
held  strong  all  season.  The  fact 
that  lUP's  opponents  scored  28 
goals  in  18  games  is  a  bit  deceiv- 
ing until  you  consider  18  of  the 
goals  came  in  three  games.  Take 
out  those  three  scores  and  the 
defense  allowed  only  .66  goals 
per  game. 

Overall,  Indian  coach  Vince 
Celtnieks  felt  the  season  was 
very  successful. 

"The  kids  this  year  had  a  de- 
sire to  play,  "  he  said.  "More  im- 
portantly they  were  the  type  of 
players  who  got  along  with  each 
other  and  were  hardworking. 

"We  had  a  quality  group  of 
players,  who  were  aggressive, 
and  they  have  nothing  to  be 
ashamed  about  this  season." 

Celtnieks  also  felt  that  in  addi- 
tion to  the  wins  over  Division  I 
teams,  the  3-1  victory  at  Califor- 
nia and  the  4-0  shutout  of  Gene- 


va were  big  wins. 

'At  Califomia  the  team  played 
a  game  which  we  could  use  as  a 
standard  of  play  for  the  rest  of 
the  season.  That  was  our  best 
game  fundamentally,  "  Celtnieks 
said.  "In  the  Geneva  game  we 
played  a  solid  four  quarters  scor- 
ing four  goals  which  was  the 
most  in  one  game  for  us  all 
year.  " 


% 


--    Courtesy 
Information 


of    IUP    Sports 


♦    ! 


IUP 

GPP 

1 

Robert  Morris 

2 

1 

Allegheny 

1 

4 

Geneva 

0 

2 

St.  rrancis 

0 

0 

Gannon 

7 

1 

St.  Vincent 

0 

1 

Georgetown 

0 

3 

Virginia  Comm 

1 

1 

Bloomsburg 

2 

2 

rrostburg 

0 

3 

Califomia 

1 

1 

Slippery  Rock 

0 

2 

Westminster 

1 

1 

Lock  Haven 

4 

IUP  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Dave  Dougherty,  Jack  Pacalo,  Tim  Schoener.  Row  2:  Joe  Glowaski,  Marcel  Verbaas,  Steve  Morris, 
Hardy  Hill,  Lome  LaPorte,  Demetrios  Demetriades,  Scott  Stancombe,  John  Yelich,  Ed  Qorski,  Matt 
Jozwiak,  Brian  Connell.  Row  3;  Coach  Vince  Celtnieks,  Basil  hyabadaza,  Don  Anderson,  Pat  Memo,  Rich 
Guzur,  Kevin  Miller,  Junichi  Magaki,  Tim  Murphy,  Todd  Trinidad,  Rich  Whitmore,  Chris  Bach,  Andy  Hall 
Mark  Schrecengost,  Owen  Dougherty. 


154 


Sports 


I 


I  f 


I 


1 


Below:  Mark  Schrecengost  shoots  a 
pass  off  of  his  head. 


I    ^    I       f 


Joe  Wojclh 


JoeWoJdk 

Left:  Matt  Jozuiak  steals  the  ball  away 
from  the  competition.  Above:  Qoalie 
Brian  Connell  doesn  t  let  the  Lock  Ha- 
ven offense  rattle  him. 


'\ 


%■ 


Joe  wojclh 


Soccer 


155 


1988  Team  Gives  Its  All 


But  despite  the 
effort,  the  Lady 
Indians  have  a 
losing  season. 


For  the  1988  lUP  women's  vol- 
leyball team,  the  fall  season  was 
like  riding  a  rollercoaster.  The 
season's  record  stands  at  7  wins 
and  22  losses. 

Assistant  coach  Mark  Pavlik  of- 
ten commented  during  the  sea- 
son that  the  team  played  aggres- 
sively during  the  games  and 
practice  sessions,  but  everyone 
just  needed  to  work  together. 

Despite  a  semester  of  mishaps 
and  accidents,  ranging  from  one 


players  broken  ankle  eariy  in 
the  season  to  the  team  van 
breaking  down,  the  season 
proved  rewarding  to  several  indi- 
viduals and  a  good  reflection  for 
the  entire  team. 

Sophomore  Stacy  Markel,  a 
middle  blocker  and  key  player 
for  the  team,  made  a  comeback 
after  three  weeks  of  not  playing 
because  of  a  broken  ankle  and 
received  three  honors  at  the  sea- 
son's close. 

Markel,  along  with  freshman 
Vicki  Erdman,  acquired  the  "Top 
Vote  Getter  of  the  All  Tourna- 
ment Team  "  at  the  PSAC  West- 
em  Conference  Playoffs  held  at 
Clarion  in  Plovember.  Pavlik  said 
only  the  top  six  players  in  the 
division  receive  this  award  and 
lUP  was  fortunate  to  have  two  of 
the  six  players  honored. 

In  addition  to  those  awards, 
Markel  also  made  the  All  Atlantic 
Team  when  she  was  selected  as 
one  of  twelve  people  for  this  re- 
gional team  representing  33  in- 


stitutions from  six  states. 

A  senior  member  of  the  team 
also  attained  a  great  honor  when 
the  season  ended,  but  this 
award,  however,  was  directed  to- 
ward academics  rather  than 
physical  capabilities. 

Tina  Rauch  received  the  Aca- 
demic All  American  award,  a  na- 
tional athletic  honor.  Rauch  was 
placed  on  the  third  team  of  QTE- 
/COSIDA,  an  organization  that 
focuses  on  athletes  with  high  ac- 
ademic achievements. 

Rauch  had  a  consistant  3.9  av- 
erage from  her  freshman  to  se- 
nior years. 

Since  Rauch  played  her  final 
season,  she  had  only  one  thing 
to  say  about  winning  the  award. 
'It's  a  really  nice  way  to 
leave. " 
~  Cleo  Logan 


California 
Shlppens- 
burg 

Slippery 

Rock 

Qannon 


15-8,  15-8,  15-2,  10-15.  14-16 


15-13,  15-11, 
8-15 


15-10,  1215, 


15-17,  8-15,  12-15 
10-15,  6-15,  11-15 

15-5.  9-15 


W     Westchester  15-10,  15-5, 
L      Slippery 

Rock  2-15,  315,  12-15 

L      Allegheny      13-15,  715,  5-15 
Qannon  Coca-Cola  Classic 
L      Buffalo  7-15,  9-15,  1416 

L      Clarion  4  15,315,15-12,11-15 

L      Ashland         10-15,  715,  15-12,  11-15 


Qannon 


1715,  2-15,  8-15,  15-13, 
13-15 


Slippery 

Rock 

Cdlnboro 


11-15,  8-15,  15-3,  19-17,  5-15 
15-17,  10-15,  5-15 
lUP  Crimson  and  Gray  Classic 
L      Ashland         1  15,  6-15.  15-13,  6-15 
L      Ashland         815,1517,8-15 
W     Pitt  Johns- 
town 15-6,  1511,  155 
W     Bloomsburgl5-3,  15-9,  15-17,  15-13 
L      Clarion  15-10,11-15,6-15,2-15 
1-      Youngslownl614,  1015,  1315,  8-15 
1-       Edlnboro       9-15,  9-15,  15-6,  7-15 
3-15,  9-15,  515 


15-13,  9  15,  8-15,  12-15 


I-      Juniata 
L      Slippery 

Rock 
Buffalo  Classic 

W     Lemoyne       15-7,  15-0,  15-0 
L      YoungstownlllS,  15-6,6-15,  15-9,  14-16 
L      Buffalo  5-15,  11-15,  14-16 

1.      Clarion  12-15,  1510,  12-15.  15-6. 

15-17 
PSAC  Division  Championships 


W 


Clarion 

California 

Slippery 

Rock 

Edlnboro 


8-15.  11-15,  915,  915 
15*.  13-15.  15-5.  15-11 


1511.  15-9,  15-8 
7-15.  1315,  1-15 


lUF  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Tina  Rauch,  Diana  Schwartz,  Row  2:  Terry  Deter,  Vicki  Erdman,  Astrid  Boer,  Tina  Jenks,  Elaine 
Engie,  Karen  Knaub.  Row  3:  Kim  Fujiwara,  Teresa  Shellenberger.  Molly  Miles,  Stacy  Markel,  Vicki 
Herring,  Becky  Verzinski,  Linda  Mestler, 


156 


Sports 


Below:  Karen  Knaub  is  ready  and  looking  for  the  ball  to 
come  her  way. 


/f' 


K 


Joe  Wojclk 

Left:  Linda  Mestler  prepares  herself  for  the  next  shot 
from  the  opponent.  Above:  Becky  Verzinski,  Linda  nes- 
tier  and  Molly  Miles  take  time  to  smile  for  the  camera. 


Joe  Wojclk 


Volleyball 


157 


Jim  Wakefield 

Above:  Lee  Rideout  gets  ready  to  return  the 
ball.  Right:  Stefanie  Wilson  shows  off  her  swing. 


.-ZM^' 


-"^WMW 


Jim  WakeHeld 


15o   Sports 


Netters  Work  Wonders 


Due  to  circumstances  beyond  our 
control,  the  only  story  available  for 
print  was  the  FSAC  tournament. 

Taking  third  place  in  the  Pennsylva- 
nia State  Athletic  Conference,  the 
women's  tennis  team  arrived  back  Oc- 
tober 22  after  two  days  of  competition 
with  the  14  state  schools. 

The  conference  was  hosted  by  Edin- 
boro  at  the  Penn  Briar  Club  in  Erie. 

Freshman  Lee  Rideout  was  seeded 
second  for  the  first  flight  of  singles, 
having  a  bye  for  the  first  round,  Ri- 
deout played  her  first  match  in  the 
second  round  with  a  victory  over 
Millersville. 

In  the  third  flight  of  singles,  Susan 
Crist  received  a  bye  and  won  her  sec- 
ond round  match  against  Edinboro. 
She  was  then  defeated  by  Clarions 
no.  3  player. 

niki  Frisk  was  seeded  no.  1  for  the 
fourth  flight  of  singles.  She  also  re- 


ceived a  bye  and  defeated  Kutztown 
for  her  second  round  match.  Frisk 
placed  second  in  the  All  Conference 
Team  for  the  fourth  flight. 

Sue  Sippel  also  received  a  bye  and 
won  her  first  round  match  against 
Bloomsburg.  In  her  third  round 
match,  Sippel  lost  to  Clarion  in  the 
semi-finals. 

In  the  sixth  flight  of  singles,  unseed- 
ed Adrienne  Keenan  won  her  first 
round  match  against  East  Strouds- 
burg.  She  also  defeated  the  no.  1 
seed  for  flight  six  from  Shippensburg. 
She  lost  a  three-setter  to  Slippery 
Rock  in  the  semi-finals. 

In  doubles  action,  no.  1  team  Ri- 
deout and  Crist  received  a  bye  their 
first  round  match  and  defeated  Mil- 
lersville in  the  second  round.  In  the 
semi-finals  they  lost  in  three  sets  to 
Clarion. 

The  no.  2  team  of  Sippel  and  Frisk 


The  1988  women's 
tennis  team  make 
short  work  of  the 
opponents  in  an 
almost  flawless 
season. 


won  their  first  round  match  against 
California.  In  the  second  round  match 
they  lost  in  three  sets  to  Bloomsburg. 
Coach  Jackie  Albenze  is  looking 
forward  to  next  year  as  ID P  completed 
the  season  with  a  13-2  record,  the 
best  record  in  the  four  years  that  she 
coached. 

-Courtesy  of   The  Fenn  and   Kristin 
Caruso 


lUP  Sports  tnformatton 

Kneeling:  Miki  Frisk,  Susan  Sippel,  Adrienne  Keenan,  Susan  Crist.  Standing:  Coach  Jackie  Albenze, 
Stefanie  Wilson,  Renee  Tangretti,  Lori  Patterson,  Lee  Rideout,  Kristin  Hussian. 


lUP 

GPP 

6 

Lock  Haven 

.■5 

8 

Duquesne 

1 

8 

Frostburg 

1 

9 

California 

0 

8 

Carnegie  Mellon 

1 

8 

Fairmont  State 

1 

8 

Allegheny 

0 

4 

Pitt 

5 

9 

Duquesne 

0 

9 

Marywood 

0 

7 

Bloomsburg 

2 

9 

West  Chester 

0 

1 

Clarion 

8 

7 

Slippery  Rock 

1 

6 

Edinboro 

0 

Women's  Tennis 


159 


Success  doesn't  come  easy  for 

Indians 


Despite  a  great 

season,  the  1988 

Indians  were  stopped 

in  the  playoffs  by 

Millersville. 


The  defending  Pennsylvania  Confer- 
ence champion  and  nationally-ranked 
fourth  Division  I!  Indians  began  the 
'88  season  with  hopes  of  dominating 
the  conference  and  state  on  the  way 
to  taking  it  all  in  the  national  champi- 
onship. The  Indians  went  to  the  edge, 
which  came  in  the  form  of  a  cliff. 

"On  paper  an  8-3  record  looks 
good,  "  head  coach  Frank  Cignetti 
said.  "But  it's  disappointing  for  the 
coaching  staff.  When  you  set  high 
goals  you  have  expectations." 

The  Indians  set  high  goals  in  87, 
and  last  season  they  went  into  the 
first-round  national  playoff  at  Central 


Florida  with  a  9-1  record  only  to  lose 
10-2.  It  came  around  again  this  sea- 
son. With  their  national  playoff  bid, 
the  Indians  received  the  opportunity 
to  host  Millersville,  and  to  snuff  out 
the  Marauders  and  any  doubts  that 
they  deserved  a  shot  at  the  national 
title. 

lUP  opened  their  season  by  defeat- 
ing Lock  Haven  at  George  P.  Miller 
Stadium  31-17.  Against  Towson  State, 
the  Indians  scraped  by  the  Tigers  24- 
21.  Kicker  John  Sandstrom  broke  a 
school  record  of  23  field  goals  set  be- 
tween '77-'80  by  Kurt  Bowers. 

The  Indians  routed  Edinboro  in 
their  third  home  game  27-7  before 
traveling  to  Golden  Eagle  territory  to 
roll  over  Clarion  51-10. 

After  their  5-0  start,  the  Indians  suf- 
fered back-to-back  road  losses  to 
Portland  State  of  Oregon,  20-17,  and 
Shippensburg,  24-13.  The  Portland  Vi- 
kings dropped  the  Indians  from  12th 
in  national  rankings  and  the  Red  Raid- 
ers cost  them  the  Pennsylvania  Con- 
ference Crown. 

Then  they  traveled  to  Slippery  Rock 
where  they  cracked  the  Rock  38-0.  Pe- 
hanick  belted  out  a  top  performance, 
completing  21-of-31  pass  attempts  for 


224  yards.  The  defense  held  PC  lead- 
ing rusher  Greg  Paterra,  who  aver- 
aged 131.7  yards  a  game,  to  53  yards 
on  20  attempts. 

lUP  stayed  on  the  road  and  defeat- 
ed Bloomsburg  32-7.  Pehanick  hit  18 
of  27  for  three  TDs. 

The  Indians  closed  out  the  regular 
season  udth  a  41-14  drubbing  at 
Southern  Connecticut. 

Sandstrom  had  two  field  goals  and 
passed  Larry  Monsilovich's  mark  for 
career  points  (222)  set  between  '69- 
71.  Sandstrom,  during  the  '88  sea- 
son, also  set  I  UP  records  for  field 
goals  (29)  and  extra  points  (127). 

After  an  8-2  regular  season,  there 
was  to  be  no  national  championship 
as  the  Indians  fell  27-24  to  Millers- 
ville. 

For  '88,  the  Indians  ranked  second 
in  PC  West,  third  in  the  Lambert  poll, 
was  a  playoff  entrant  and  finished 
14th  in  the  nation. 

-D.K.  Draksler 


lUP 

31 
24 

27 
51 
17 
23 
34 
38 
32 

24 


Lock  Haven 
Towson  State 
of  Md 
Edinboro 
Clarion 
Portland  State 
Shippensburg 
California 
Slippery  Rock 
Southern 
Conneticut 
Millersville 


GPP 
17 

21 

7 

10 

20 

24 

0 

0 

7 
27 


^g^^^9,,a0.rj4.,^^U.,.|,,.7fr3j.^7^.;B^.13^.65jgS5,'^5.^^ 


Sports 


^jji/iij^qteiiiliAifi^^ 


lUP  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Eugene  Dellumonache.  Scott  Parker,  Jim  Mosller.  Darren  Cottrill.  Tom  Fedcoe,  Dean  Cottrill,  Kevin  McMullan,  Jim  Pehanick.  Sieve  Qining,  Bob  Fulton  Tom 
Gibbons,  Rick  Bouch,  John  Sandstrom,  Elise  Ferguson  Row  2:  Wilfred  Henderson,  Shawn  Kunes,  Jim  Lncaapher  Mike  Muscella,  Paul  Kovell,  Br>on  Whipkey,  Mike 
Yorlo.  BUI  Meyscr,  John  Fetchkan,  Jerry  Langton,  Matt  Clrrocca,  nick  Pascarella,  Paul  Palamara  Row  3:  Frank  Urbaniak,  Joe  Donati,  Ed  Kackmarek,  Mike  Egan,  Ken 
Brown  Rob  Zook,  Dwayne  FIshel,  Paul  CeiTO  Rex  Pynos,  Jay  Reckard,  Jim  Wehner,  Phil  Kinney  Anderew  Mill  Row  4:  Jim  Miller  Tom  Keller  Terry  Howell,  Ron 
Coleman,  Steve  Poleshi  Ed  noviski,  Paul  DeMaven,  Tony  Allucci,  Randy  Kiser  Andy  Bozzo,  Lou  Soffioti,  Paul  Samuels,  !5ill  Orcen  Row  5:  Stan  Cclich,  Brian  Krevetski, 
Tom  Bowser,  Raphael  Abercromble,  Jeff  Johnson,  Steve  Trier,  Bob  Suman,  Bill  Washbaugh,  Mike  Papik,  Mark  Richards,  Chris  Masley,  Doug  Adamrovich,  Kevin 
PeHlgrew.  Rodney  Dotson  Row  6:  Doug  Schreiber,  Reggie  Beckley,  Tim  O  Rourke,  Tony  Cicoria,  Rob  Qrims,  Rich  Stevenson,  Sean  Detwiler,  Sean  McCaskill,  Marvin 
Denson,  Mike  Mellto,  l^nce  Thomas,  Sam  Cook  Row  7:  Cliff  Carey,  Alvin  Thomas,  Scott  tludson,  James  law,  Dave  Schoppe,  Mark  Karpinski,  Craig  Cunningham,  Erik 
Rodenberg,  Andy  Leopold,  Rick  Zandler,  Mark  Leuendosky,  Scott  Miller,  Jason  Frenchik  Row  8:  Mark  Evans,  Scott  Teeters,  Bob  Simpson,  Rich  Brown,  Lou  Skarosi, 
Chris  Miller,  Terry  Unger,  Greg  Steeber,  Jerry  Moyer,  Christian  tiasslnger.  Kirk  Schinosi,  Jason  Furlani,  Brian  Allen,  Jim  Davidson 


f 

K, 


Left:  Darren  Cottrill  walks  off  the  field  with  a 
discouraged  look  on  his  face.  Below:  Ray 
Brown  avoids  his  defenders  as  he  runs  up  the 
field. 

r  f 


tJCj>^^ 


r 


Joe  Wojdk 


Above:  James  Law  contemplates  his  next  de- 
fensive play. 


jyi^  V 


Joe  Wojclk 


football  161 


A  Banner  Year 
For  1988  Indians 


162    Sports 


Left:  The  defensive  line  begins  their  three-game  undefeated 
streak. 


BIN  MuhlacK 


Football 


163 


Right:  "I  think  I  broke  a  nail."  Below:  Stephanie  Ruszkay  trys  to  stop  the 
ofTensive  play. 


•»-r«^■     '-■.r^'^ 


Amy  O  Picil 


Above:  The  lUP  Indians  playing  aggressive  defense 


Rose  Scheltema 


,..J 


164 


Sports 


Indians  stnjggle  for  a 
vs/inning  season 


lUP's  women's  field  hockey 
team  won  eight  of  their  last  10 
games  to  finish  the  season  with 
a  10-8  record,  ranking  them  12th 
of  34  teams  in  the  FiCAA's  east- 
em  region. 

The  Indians  began  the  season 
with  a  3-0  trouncing  over  Carne- 
gie Mellon  University,  but  for  the 
next  seven  games,  the  ladies 
won  only  once  again  in  a  1-0  vic- 
tory at  Mansfield. 

Sandwiched  around  the  wins 
were  five  shut-outs  of  lUP  and  3-1 
loss  to  Frostburg  State  of  Md.  On 
the  field  lUP  was  outshout,  outh- 
ustled  and  obviously  the  lesser 
team. 

Coach  Kofie  Montgomery,  in 
her  11th  season  at  the  helm, 
said  things  were  really  bad  at 
this  point. 

"We  were  playing  Millersville 
in  the  Salisbury  tournament,  and 
got  blown  out  7-0  in  a  game  we 
could  have  won,  "  Montgomery 
said.  "Our  girls  weren't  going  to 
the  ball  aggressively,  or  making 
crisp  passes  on  the  ground  and 
their  heads  weren't  in  the  game 


at  all.  " 

After  the  Millersville  loss, 
Montgomery  sat  the  team  down 
and  went  over  some  of  the  mis- 
takes she  saw  recurring  every 
game  and  the  need  for  a  different 
attitude  of  the  field. 

Following  the  pep  talk  the 
team  rebounded  for  a  2-1  win 
over  Oneota,  PIY.  The  Indians 
them  rolled  over  St.  Bonaven- 
ture  and  Bethany  with  3-0  and  6- 
0  respective  shutouts.  lUP  won 
again  at  home  against  Dickinson 
2-1  before  losing  to  Cortland  2-0. 

In  lUP's  final  five  games,  the 
Indians  dropped  a  3-1  decision 
to  Shippensburg,  upset  national- 
ly ranked  Slippery  Rock  1-0, 
shutout  Washington  6f  Jefferson 
2-0  and  Hiram,  Ohio,  3-0  and 
ended  the  season  with  a  2-1  over 
a  13-3  team  from  Alma,  Mich. 

lUP  will  be  graduating  two  se- 
niors in  May,  Kim  Simon  and  Lori 
Peteres.  Simon  led  the  team  in 
points  this  year  with  10-goals 
and  one  assist.  Peter  played  in 
the  fijil  back  position  all  season, 
and  helped  the  Indians  shutout 


Although  they  had 

a  bad  start,  the 

team  came  back 

and  won  their  last 
eight  out  of  ten. 


seven  opponents.  Both  players 
earned  four  letters  in  field 
hockey. 

Montgomery  believes  the  team 
retuming  next  year  will  be  a 
stronger  team;  the  majority  of 
players  will  have  field  experi- 
ence. 

--  Courtesy  of  lUP  Sports 
Information 


i 


40 


lUF  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Lori  Qamson,  Diana  Reinhard,  Becca  Joyce,  Lori  Peters,  Kim  Simon,  Julia  Clark,  Paula  Smith, 
Tracey  Bower.  Row  2:  Maureen  Dube,  Annette  Roijaards,  Michelle  Mowrer,  Chris  Seitz,  Stephanie  Rusz- 
kay,  Cynthia  Lee,  Jenny  Callahan,  Stacy  Reed.  Row  3:  Coach  Kofie  Montgomery,  Jen  Walters,  Heidi 
Keyser,  Tina  Landis,  Krista  Pletchler,  Keca  Bertolotti,  Melanie  Jenigen,  student  coaches  Candace  Ging- 
rich, Qhazzai  Wadood. 


J 


lUP  OPP 

3  Carnegie  Mellon  0 

0  Kutztown  2 

0  East  Stroudsburg      2 

1  Frostburg,  MD  3 

1  Mansfield  0 
0  Bloomsburg  4 
0  Millersville  7 

0  Bentley,  MA  3 

2  Oneota,  hY  1 

3  St.  Bonaventure  0 

1  Mansfield  0 
0  Bloomsburg  4 

0  Cortland  2 

1  Shippensburg  3 

1  Slippery  Rock  0 

2  Wash,  and  Jeff.  0 

3  Hiram,  OH  0 
2  Alma,  Ml  1 


Field  Hockey 


x<_ 


Right:  A  fight  for  the  rebound.  Below:  Mark  Maier 
tries  to  regain  the  ball. 


Above:   Coaches   Kurt   Kanaski  and   Marty 
Bell  watch  the  game  intensely. 


Joe  Wojclk 


166  Sports 


Victory  was  a  long  hard  struggle 


Riding  fast  and  high  for  the  first 
weeks  on  the  best  start  an  Indian 
team  had  since  the  1975-76  season, 
the  lUP  men's  basketball  team  took  it 
to  the  hilt  before  falling  out  of  a  poten- 
tial dominating  position. 

The  Indians  knocked  off  Baptist  Bi- 
ble in  their  home  and  season  opener 
before  traveling  to  Mercyhurst  then 
Penn  State  Capitol.  When  the  Moun- 
tain Cats  of  Pitt-Johnstown  came  to 
Memorial  Field  House,  the  Indians 
stuffed  them  90-68  to  claim  their 
fourth  straight  victory. 

The  Indians  reveled  under  head 
coach  Kurt  Kanaskie,  who  served  in 
his  first  lUP  season  after  three  years  at 
Lock  Haven. 

Kanaskie  began  the  season  by  com- 
bining the  best  in  each  player  with 
patience,  consistency  and  intensity. 
Seniors  6-7  center  Tom  Chaney,  who 
finished  the  season  with  1,033  points, 
and  6-2  forward  Michael  Matthews  led 
the  surge  that  marked  the  Indian 
team  as  a  tough  opponent  early  in  the 
season.  Matthews,  the  leading  scorer 
and  rebounder  left  the  team  for  per- 
sonal reasons  after  the  second  confer- 
ence game,  which  was  more  than  half- 
way through  the  season.  Matthews 
finished  the  season  averaging  15.5 
points    and    6.5    rebounds.    Chaney 


wrapped  up  his  final  season  averag- 
ing 15  points  and  6.3  rebounds.  He 
led  team  scoring  in  10  games  with  his 
season  best  26  points  against  Baptist 
Bible  and  copped  top  rebounder  in  six 
games.  Freshman  guard  Mark  Maier 
played  an  outstanding  season  and 
topped  individual  game  scoring  with 
30  points  in  two  different  games. 

Kanaskie's  starting  positions  found 
several  different  lineups.  Sophomore 
forwards  Todd  Johns,  Danny  Michaels 
and  Vince  King,  guards  Marvin  Morris, 
Craig  Swen,  Maier,  Rae  Powell  and 
Michael  Coleman  alternated  in  start- 
ing time  or  added  depth  on  the 
bench.  Sophomore  guards  Julius 
Caye,  Randy  Stephens  and  Chris 
Barnes  with  sophomore  forward  Brett 
Dearing  rose  to  the  call  when  needed. 

Despite  three  straight  losses,  at 
Fairmont  State  and  Bloomsburg  and  a 
humiliating  loss  at  home  against  Phil- 
adelphia Textile,  the  team  took  a  5-3 
record  on  the  road,  suffered  a  105-69 
crushing  by  the  Duquesne  Dukes  and 
then  they  came  back  big. 

First,  they  claimed  the  champion- 
ship at  the  Indiana  Auto  Dealers  Asso- 
ciation Holiday  Classic,  then  tripped 
up  Saint  Vincent  and  finally  took  away 
the  big  one.  The  Indians  defeated 
Gannon,  which  came  to  lUP  with  an 


lUF  Sports  Information 

Dan  Michaels,  Randy  Stephens,  Marvin  Morris,  Todd  Johns,  Jim  Ritchie,  Craig  Swen,  Brett 
Dearing,  Julius  Caye,  Michael  Caye,  Michael  Coleman,  Mark  Maier,  Michael  Matthews,  Tom 
Shaney,  Vince  King,  Chris  Barnes. 


A  young  team 

and  personal 

problems  plagued 

the  1988  Indians. 


11-1  record  and  a  national  ranking  of 
sixth,  76-72. 

After  rolling  over  Saint  Vincent  and 
Gannon  again,  the  Indians  lost  13 
games  with  only  one  conference  win 
at  home  against  Clarion.  The  Indians 
finished  with  a  10-17  record  and  1-11 
in  the  PC  West. 

-D.K.  Draksler 


lUP 

OPP 

87 

Baptist  Bible 

76 

79 

Mercyhurst 

62 

93 

Penn  State  Capitol 

70 

90 

Pitt-Johnstown 

68 

58 

Fairmont  State 

64 

67 

Bloomsburg 

75 

55 

Phila.  Textile 

80 

96 

Point  Park 

66 

69 

Duquesne 

105 

114 

Penn  State  Capitol 

79 

55 

Qlenville 

53 

81 

Saint  Vincent 

61 

76 

Gannon 

72 

56 

Lock  Haven 

66 

57 

Clarion 

64 

57 

Shippensburg 

66 

57 

Slippery  Rock 

72 

71 

California 

73 

76 

Edinboro 

77 

80 

Cheyney 

87 

50 

Lock  Haven 

65 

87 

Clarion 

81 

66 

Shippensburg 

76 

77 

Slippery  Rock 

100 

73 

California 

79 

90 

Edinboro 

94 

82 

Pitt-Johnstown 

87 

Men's  Basketball    157 


Swimmers  will  build  on 
season's  losses 


Despite  a  losing 

season,  the  women 

broke  all  of  their 

records  and  will 

receive  an  academic 

award. 


168 


The  women's  swimming  team 
broi^e  numerous  school  records  this 
season  and,  according  to  second-sea- 
son coach  nee,  the  team  will  be  able 
to  use  the  experience  to  build  a  better 
and  brighter  next  season. 

The  season  went  really,  really 
well,  "  Mee  said.  "\  brought  in  a  large 
class  of  freshmen  recruits  and  they 
really  helped  the  team  considerably. 
This  was  my  second  season  as  head 
coach  and  it  was  the  first  year  that  1 


was  able  to  use  some  of  the  kids  that  1 
brought  in  myself. 

"The  women's  team  broke  all  of 
their  records.  That's  going  to  keep 
happening  for  the  next  couple  of 
years  before  things  start  to  stabilize.  " 

When  looking  at  the  leaders  of  the 
swimming  team,  there  were  many  in- 
cluding Janice  Clarkson,  who  quali- 
fied for  nationals  in  the  500-yard  free- 
style, Lisa  Meyer  and  Jenny  Meyers. 
'Our  swimmers  should  have  the 
same  goals  and  philosophies  that  1 
do  as  a  coach.  That  way  everyone 
knows  what  we  are  trying  to  do  and 
everyone  makes  sure  that  it  gets 
done." 

Coach  nee  also  feels  the  students 
should  have  the  academics  in  mind. 

'1  tell  students  that  nobody  is  going 
to  become  a  professional  swimmer. 
They  don't  exist.  Our  women  are  go- 
ing to  receive  a  nCAA  academic 
award  for  a  combined  average  of  3.03. 
The  men  have  a  few  swimmers  with 
4.0  averages,  so  1  feel  that  as  long  as 
the  swimmers  have  that  in  mind,  they 


can  keep  everything  in  perspective. 


~  Mike  Harris 


lUP 

GPP 

143 

Westminster 

98 

129 

Ashland 

65 

117 

Bloomsburg 

124 

132 

Shippensburg 

111 

117 

Alleghney 

126 

117 

Edinboro 

126 

96 

Clarion 

115 

151 

rairmont  State 

30 

91 

Slippery  Rock 

156 

lUP  Sports  Information 

Bottom  Row:  Margaret  Staton,  Tori  Hoffman,  Ann  Fritz,  Laura  Manlon,  Brenda  Lafley,  Tracy  Zearfoss 
Middle:  Jenny  Meyers,  Janice  Clarkson,  Iva  Lovell.  Carol  Ide  Top:  Missy  Moore,  Sue  Lucas,  Jayme 
McDonough,  Laurie  Maycheck,  Lisa  Meyer,  Kim  Hoffman 


Sports 


Above:  Ready.  Set.  Go!  Left; 
Teammates  watch  as  race  goes 
on. 


Joy  Koob 


Women's  Swimming 


169 


Gymnasts  hoping  for  another 

championship 


The  1988  team  is 

striving  for  a 

repeat 

performance  of 

last  year. 


The  lUP  gymnastics  team  provided 
the  nation  with  an  encore  perfor- 
mance this  season  after  capturing  Di- 
vision 11  and  ill  national  Champion- 
ships last  April. 

The  encore  came  when  they  com- 
peted in  the  Division  1  Regional  meet 
at  Penn  State.  Entering  the  competi- 
tion at  fourth  place,  they  emerged  as 
the  third  place  team,  beating  Pitt. 

lUP  got  off  to  a  good  start  this  sea- 
son, once  again  going  against  numer- 
ous Division  1  foes.  The  first  meet  of 
the  season  pitted  lUP  against  West 
Virginia  in  a  home  meet.  lUP  came  out 
on  top,  beating  WVU  by  more  than  two 
points. 

The  following  weekend,  lUP  trav- 
eled to  the  University  of  Kentucky,  fac- 
ing tough  Division  I  competition.  The 


.0 


Indians  didn't  fare  as  well,  placing 
third  with  a  score  of  177.30,  behind 
Ohio  State's  183.45  and  Kentucky's 
178.70. 

The  team  improved  in  their  next 
meet,  raising  more  than  a  point  to 
178.55.  But  the  improvement  wasn't 
enough  to  keep  the  University  of 
Maryland  team  from  winning  with  a 
score  of  180.70.  navy  ranked  third  in 
the  meet  with  a  score  of  158.65 

Each  season,  one  of  the  biggest 
meets  lUP  attends  is  the  George 
Washington  Invitational.  lUP  has  got- 
ten progressively  better  each  season, 
and  this  meet  was  no  execption.  lUP 
finished  second  of  eight  teams  com- 
peting and  held  a  score  of  180.25. 
Temple  won  the  invitational  with  a 
182.90  score.  It  was  at  this  meet  that 
lUP  surpassed  the  coveted  180  score 
began  closing  in  on  the  school's  scor- 
ing record  of  181.70. 

lUP  tied  their  record  in  a  meet 
against  the  University  of  Maryland  and 
Louisiana  State  University  held  at 
Maryland.  lUP  placed  third. 

The  lUP  gymnasts  reached  their 
goal,  setting  a  record  with  a  score  of 
182.15  in  a  meet  with  Kent  State  Uni- 
versity. Kent  State  Individual  records 
were  set  during  the  season.  Senior 
gymnast  Michelle  Goodwin  upped  the 
all-around  scoring  record  to  37.95 
with  her  performance  at  the  Maryland 


meet.  In  the  balance  beam  competi- 
tion, she  broke  her  own  record  of  9.60 
with  an  9.65. 

lUP  has  been  the  Pennsylvania  Con- 
ference Champs  consistantly  since 
1983,  won  the  Division  II  Regionals 
for  four  consecutive  years  and  at- 
tained the  national  Championship 
status  last  season. 

-Brenda  L.  Clouser 


lUP 

OPP 

176.55 

West  Virginia 

174.50 

177.30 

Kentucky 

178.70 

Ohio  State 

183.45 

178.55 

Maryland 

180.70 

navy 

158.65 

180.25 

William  &■  Mary 

179.30 

179.25 

Penn  State 

180.70 

north  Carolina 

175.70 

181.70 

Louisiana  State 

186.05 

Maryland 

183.70 

182.15 

Kent  State 

186.15 

180.25 

Ohio  state 

185.90 

186.25 

Pitt 

183.60 

»»**^ 


lUF  Sports  Information 

Sitting:  Lori  Henkemeyer,  Laura  Perfetti,  Melanie  Morris.  Standing:  Coach  Dan  Kendig, 
Mandi  Petruska,  Jenn  Phelan,  Suzanne  Oaklander,  Michelle  Goodwin,  Janine  Palschakov, 
Rose  Johnson,  Tracey  Jobes,  Jennifer  Sokol,  Dina  Carrieri,  Coach  Gary  Stam. 


170  Sports 


Left:  Laura  Perfetti  holds  her  own  with  elegance.  Below:  Dina 
Carrieri  prepares  herself  for  her  next  exercise. 


Joe  Wojclk 

Above:  Michelle  Goodwin  comforts  Laura  Perfetti. 


Rose  Scheltema 


Gymnastics    17  i. 


*.^i4il^imb*   itiM-      '  .^'HKmutmAm,    *.  'TrYJ^^<» 


4«ie$«»>4«)*^k« 


Joy  Koob 


172 


Sports 


Swimmers  get  help  in 
successful  season 


Coach  Fran  nee  s  second  season 
directing  iUPs  men  s  swimming  and 
diving  team  brought  the  Indians  more 
than  their  share  of  success,  including 
a  winning  6-3  record,  a  first-division 
finish  at  the  Pennsylvania  Conference 
championship  meet  and  three  team 
records. 

1988-89  marked  the  final  campaign 
for  Brian  Eckenrode,  Pete  Leroy,  Bob 
Ogoreuc  and  Keith  Zanella,  all  four- 
year  lettermen. 

After  starting  things  off  with  a  first 
place  at  the  Bloomsburg  Relays,  lUP 
posted  a  dual  meet  record  of  6-3  by 
scoring  more  than  100  team  points  in 
each  of  its  nine  outings. 

— Courtesy  lUP  Sports  Information 


freshmen  recruits 

boost  team  and 

set  records 


lUP  Sports  Information 

Kneeling:  Mike  McMullen,  Brian  Eckenrode,  Keith  Zanella,  Fete  LeRoy,  Bob  Ogoreuc,  Mike  Parthemore.  Center:  Todd 
Jones,  David  Curry,  Jim  Russell,  David  Eroh,  Eric  Meal,  Qreg  Costigan,  Andy  Powers.  Standing;  Tom  Alexander,  Tom 
Fennen,  Brian  Gallagher,  Dan  Franciscus,  Mike  Szsic,  Bill  Dress,  Ryan  Berberich. 


lUP 

GPP 

163     Westminster 

75 

142     Ashland 

81 

132      Bloomfield 

98 

102      Shippensburg 

128 

146.5  Allegheny 

94.5 

112      Edinboro 

129 

109     Clarion 

129 

135     Fairmont 

86 

Men's  Swimming 


17: 


■5? 


Right:  Leah  Simmons  searches  for  an  open- 
ing. Below:  Coach  Jan  Kiger  calls  from  the 
sideline. 


Mike  Butert>augh 


Mike  Butcrbaugh 

Above:  The  team  pumps  themselves  up  with 
a  high  five. 


Mike  Butertiaugh 


174  Sports 


1988  is  disappointing  for  the 

Lady  Indians 


After  surprising  all  in  1988  and  win- 
ning the  State  Championship  over 
Millersvllle  in  the  Pennsylvania  State 
Athletic  Conference  and  earning  a  bid 
to  the  nCAA  Eastern  Regional  Divi- 
sion II  playoffs,  no  one  would  have 
ever  thought  a  season  like  1989 
would  follow. 

A  14-12  season  that  with  a  few 
breaks  probably  could  have  been  20- 
6,  leaves  the  positive  moments  few 
and  far  between. 

"We  just  were  not  consistent  this 
season,  "  senior  Laura  Santacroce 
said.  "This  year's  team  had  overall 
talent  and  we  should  have  been  a 
contender  for  states. 

After  dropping  two  games  at  the 
Carol  Eckman  Memorial  Tournament 
in  West  Chester,  the  Indians  came 
back  to  defeat  two  Division  1  oppo- 
nents, Charleston  and  Gannon. 

A  loss  to  Robert  Morris  followed  and 
the  Indians  traveled  to  Davis  &  Elkins, 
where  they  suffered  a  nine  point  loss. 
lUP  then  displayed  in  a  rematch  on 
Dec.  14  that  they  could  come  back 
strong,  riot  letting  the  disappoint- 
ment of  the  earlier  loss  take  over,  lUP 
trounced  D&E  84-50. 

The  next  big  event  of  the  season 
was  the  lUP  Winter  Invitational,  which 
the  Indians  have  won  only  once  in  the 


last  twelve  years.  This  year's  tourna- 
ment was  to  be  no  different.  After 
pounding  Immaculata,  the  Indians 
met  riay  for  the  championship.  After 
staying  close  and  trading  leads,  the 
Lady  Mids  proved  to  be  a  scoring 
threat,  64-59. 

All  year  long  lUP  played  horribly  on 
the  road.  Going  down  to  the  end  of 
the  season,  it  looked  like  the  Indians 
were  finally  playing  the  way  they  were 
capable  of  playing. 

In  the  home  finale,  lUP  sent  seniors 
Margo  hinton,  Leanne  Santacroce 
and  Laura  Santacroce  out  on  a  posi- 
tive note. 

"The  motivation  behind  this  game 
was  definitely  the  three  seniors  going 
out,  "  head  coach  Jan  Kiger  said. 
"Our  seniors  wanted  it.  " 

Jan  Lightcap  led  the  Indian  attack 
with  18  points  and  15  rebounds,  while 
Leanne  Santacroce  earned  the  WDAD 
Player  of  the  Game  honors. 

The  Indians  defeated  Edinboro  in 
the  last  game  of  the  season  on  the 
road,  scoring  82-78. 

Hinton  leaves  lUP  with  a  number  of 
records.  She  holds  the  single-game 
assist  record  with  14,  career  assist  re- 
cord with  322  and  ranks  fourth  on  the 
all-time  scoring  record  with  1,187 
points.  -Mike  Buterbaugh 


lUP  Sports  Information 

Above:  Coach  Jan  Kiger,  Coach  Rick  Hall,  Coach  Joyce  Maudie,  Lisa  Kazenski,  Sherri 
Leysock,  Dodie  Teagley,  Jan  Lightcap,  Kris  Cronemiller,  Dina  Boyanowski,  Margo  Hinton, 
Leah  Simmons,  Holli  Martos,  Laura  Santacroce,  Leanne  Santacroce 


After  winning  last 

year's  championship, 

the  team  finds  it  hard 

to  recover  from 

losses. 


lUP 

GPP 

57 

West  Chester 

63 

83 

Pitt-Johnstown 

87 

88 

Charleston 

72 

77 

Qannon 

68 

58 

Robert  Morris 

69 

71 

Davis  and  Elkins 

79 

78 

Kutztown 

76 

84 

Davis  and  Elkins 

50 

60 

Bloomsburg 

77 

70 

St.  Vincent 

65 

77 

Immaculata 

54 

59 

Piavy 

64 

83 

Lock  Haven 

92 

83 

Clarion 

75 

70 

Shippensburg 

52 

71 

Slippery  Rock 

46 

58 

California 

60 

59 

Pitt-Johnstown 

64 

62 

Edinboro 

82 

81 

St.  Francis 

74 

53 

Lock  Haven 

76 

85 

Clarion 

54 

66 

Shippensburg 

68 

80 

Slippery  Rock 

71 

78 

California 

73 

82 

Edinboro 

78 

Women  s  Basketball    175 


1988  Rifle  Team  Crushes 

Opponents 


Victory  came 

relatively  easy  to 

the  team  this  year, 

leaving  them  with 

only  one  loss. 


The  lUP  rifle  team  finished  11- 
1  for  the  1988-89  season. 

The  team  began  its  season  in 
October  on  a  positive  note  with  a 
win  over  Canisius  and  a  vAn  over 
Edinboro  by  a  considerable 
margin. 

In  their  mext  match,  iUP  won 
easily  against  Washington  and 
Jefferson  by  forfeit.  The  shooters 
defeated  Canisius  again  in  their 
second  bout  with  the  team  and 
also  defeated  Duquesne  by  a 
considerable  margin. 

The  team  suffered  their  first 
defeat  in  third  rounds  with  Cani- 
sius. They  lost  by  51  points. 


IUP 

OPP 

2145 

Canisius 

2121 

Edinboro 

1903 

2174 

Canisius 

2162 

Duquesne 

2059 

2151 

Duquesne 

2056 

Saint  Francis 

1840 

2132 

Saint  Francis 

1834 

Edinboro 

1707 

4271 

Canisius 

4302 

Duquesne 

4250 

Edinboro 

3725 

Saint  Francis 

3393 

The  shooters  had  another 
easy  win  over  W&J  by  forfeit. 

In  their  next  match  IUP  defeat- 
ed Saint  Francis  by  311  points 
and  Duquesne  by  95  points. 

The  riflers  kept  their  uinning 
streak  going  in  riovember  by 
beating  Edinboro  by  a  wide 
margin. 

In  February  the  team  road- 
tripped  to  the  national  Rifle  As- 
sociation Sectionals  held  at  the 
U.S.  naval  Academy  at  Annapo- 
lis, MD. 

Tt  was  a  relatively  good  sea- 
son," said  head  coach  Tom 
Campisano.  "We've  had  a  very 
good  season  in  the  past.  We've 
had  solid  progress.  " 

Practices  for  the  shooters  are 
about  two  nights  a  week. 

"individuals  practice  as  much 
as  they  want.  The  shooters  prac- 
tice on  a  need  basis,  "  said 
Campisano. 

Me  gave  his  views  on  the  future 
of  the  team. 

"Fiext  year  looks  great.  We 
draw  a  lot  of  Pittsburgh  high 
school  shooters,  such  as  Dor- 
mont,  Mt.  Lebanon  and  Trinity.  A 
lot  of  students   from   the   sur- 


rounding  area    want    to    come 
here.  " 

The  IUP  rifle  team  did  an  out- 
standing job  this  season  shoot- 
ing down  the  competition  with 
Tom  Campisano  leading  the 
way.  next  year's  season  looks 
just  as  bright  for  the  shooters  of 
IUP. 

-Laurie  Baker 


IUP  Marketing  and  Information 

Kneeling:  Heather  Shannon,  Coach  Tom  Campisano,  Lisa  Fedorko.  Row  2:  Andy  Smith,  Tom 
Campisano,  John  Milavec,  Mark  Seidels.  Row  3:  Qreg  Ferrence,  Jon  Pribiko,  Eric  McEldowney. 


176 


Sports 


Left:  Heather  Shannon  prepares  herself  for  her  next  target. 
Below:  With  concentration,  Jon  Pribiko  hits  the  bulls-eye. 


Rifle  177 


Below:  Cross  country  runners  struggle  to  the  finish 


Jennifer  Marks 

Right:  Mike  Rose  hurdles  a  blockade  in  his  strive  to  the  finish  line. 
Above:  Mike  Wasilewski  tries  to  catch  up  to  the  runners  ahead  of 


Jennifer  MarKs 


178 


Sports 


Runners  Show  Skill 


A  young  lUP  men's  cross-coun- 
try team  struggled  this  year  to 
prove  themselves  as  a  high-tal- 
ent group. 

Six  seniors  and  many  top  re- 
turnees geared  up  to  start  the 
season  off  right — with  a  win.  The 
seniors  were  Tim  Ebbert,  Dan 
Qallogly,  Sean  Kelly,  Ronald 
Kustaborder,  Marty  Sachs,  and 
Mark  Sleigh.  The  stars  to  watch 
for  were  Mike  Rose,  Tom  Rogo- 
zinski,  Joe  Qrunwald,  Howie 
Miller,  Tom  Good  and  Eric 
Shafer. 

The  men  placed  third  at  their 
first  meet,  held  at  California. 
Mike  Rose  took  the  highest  place 
for  the  team,  with  a  tenth  in  the 
5.1  mile  race. 

At  the  lUP  Invitational  the 
team  proved  to  be  the  best  by 
taking  first  place.  While  running 
in  the  mud  and  slop,  Joe  Qrun- 
wald took  a  seventh.  They  beat 
Shippensburg  and  Kutztown  by  a 
total  margin  of  four  points.  Qrun- 
wald, Rose,  Miller,  Rogozinski 
and  Shafer  all  finished  within 
twenty-three  seconds  of  each 
other. 

The  highest  the  lUP  team 
could  seem  to  score  at  the  Ma- 
lone  Invitational  in  Canton, 
Ohio,  was  a  sixth  place.  Howev- 


er, the  group  beat  four  Division  I 
teams,  proving  that  the  talent 
was  not  lacking.  The  10k  run  was 
held  on  a  rough  course — one 
that  was  hilly  in  places  and  flat  in 
others. 

The  travel  to  the  Kent  State 
Fall  Classic  at  Kent  State  Univer- 
sity in  Ohio  was  definitely  worth 
the  trip,  as  lUP  placed  an  impres- 
sive third.  lUPs  highest  scorer 
for  the  5  mile  race  was  Eric 
Shafer,  who  placed  eighth 
overall. 

Shafer  was  the  highest  scorer 
at  the  team's  next  meet,  where 
he  placed  12th  and  lUP  took  a 
third  place.  Then  the  team  came 
to  compete  in  the  PSAC  Champi- 
onship meet.  The  men  placed 
fourth  in  the  6.2  mile  run. 

With  a  national  ranking  of 
19th,  lUP  competed  against  35 
other  teams  in  the  champion- 
ships and  automatically  ensured 
themselves  a  spot  in  the  nation- 
als with  their  fourth  place.  Their 
goal  was  to  receive  a  higher  na- 
tional ranking  at  nationals. 

Then  it  was  off  to  Mississippi 
State  in  Clinton,  Ml  for  the  na- 
tionals. Miller  scored  top  for  lUP 
with  a  score  of  40th  overall  in  the 
10k  race. 

With  the  top  returnees  of  this 


The  cross  country 
team  did  well,  ranking 
first  in  one  meet  and 
averaging  third 
throughout  the 
season. 


year  returning  next  year,  all  eyes 
will  be  upon  the  men's  cross- 
country team  to  see  how  far  they 
will  get  next  year.  The  hopes  are 
to  raise  their  national  ranking 
and  try  for  a  first  in  nationals. 

— Amy  Thewes 


lUF  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Wayne  Shipley,  Mike  Wasilewski,  Mike  Rose,  Larry  Klinger,  Tim  Pilarski,  Todd  Bertges,  Brad 
Moser,  Josh  Lauer.  Ed  Filcheck.  Row  2:  Tim  Ebbert,  Dan  Qallogly,  Mark  Sleigh,  Marty  Sachs.  Bill 
HonLz,  Tim  Qrahm,  Randy  Wilkinson,  Ron  Kustaborder,  Howard  Miller.  Row  3:  Coach  Edwin  Fry,  Tom 
Rogozinski,  Scott  Pierce,  Joe  Qrunwald,  Bryan  Musser,  Bill  Towson,  nick  Briskovich,  Tom  Good,  Tom 
Murton,  Q.  Balasekaran,  Eric  Shaffer. 


California 

3rd 

73 

lUP 

1st 

55 

Malone  (Ohio) 

6th 

164 

Lehigh 

13th 

299 

lUP 

3rd 

82 

Miss,  state 

12th 

300 

Kent  State 

3rd 

69 

lUP 

4th 

103 

Men's  Cross  Country 


style  Comes  Through 


Womens  cross 
country  team 
exemplified  style 
throughout  their 
winning  season 


The  women's  cross-country 
team  set  out  this  year  to  show 
everyone  else  just  what  they 
were  made  of. 

After  losing  star  Weezie  Ben- 
zonie  to  graduation,  this  year's 
top  returnees  consisted  of  Sara 
Pickering,  Chris  Wheeler,  Tracey 
Mutz,  Karen  Streett  and  Jennifer 
Marks.  Seniors  returning  were 
Patti  Kinch,  Kristine  Maloney,  Ju- 
lie Morris,  Mutz  and  Pickering. 

The  team  started  out  on  the 
right  foot  by  taking  first  place  at 
their  first  meet,  held  in  Califor- 
nia. The  winner  of  the  3.1  mile 
race  was  Pickering  with  a  time  of 


California 

1st 

15 

lUP 

2nd 

75 

Malone  (Ohio) 

3rd 

69 

Lehigh 

13th 

297 

Kent  State 

2nd 

44 

lUP 

2nd 

56 

lUP 

2nd 

87 

Mississippi 

10th 

243 

19:35.  Then  came  the  lUP  Invita- 
tional, where  lUP's  A  Team  took 
second  in  a  3.1  mile  test  of  their 
endurance.  Pickering  again  was 
the  top  runner  and  came  in 
fourth. 

The  team  had  a  struggle 
against  a  strong  Fiavy  team,  who 
had  been  training  for  five  weeks 
as  compared  to  lUP's  two.  The 
hopes  were  to  catch  up  and  beat 
riavy  at  the  regional  champion- 
ships, after  the  runners  would  be 
better  conditioned. 

next,  the  women  traveled  to 
Canton,  Ohio,  for  the  Malone  In- 
vitational. Pickering  came  in 
third  place  along  with  the  rest  of 
the  lUP  team  in  a  5k  run.  The 
haul  to  Ohio  didn't  seem  to 
show  on  the  performances  of  the 
team's  individuals,  and  it  was 
soon  realized  that  lUP  would  be 
a  team  of  challenge  during  the 
1988  season. 

Jennifer  Stumpf  took  sixth 
place  at  the  Kent  State  Fall  Clas- 
sic at  Kent  State  University  in 
Ohio.  lUP  placed  second  overall 
in  the  5k  run. 

The  PSAC  Championships 
were  held  October  29,  where  lUP 
and   Pickering  took  seconds. 


Then  came  the  Northeast  Re- 
gional Championships,  which 
covered  an  all-state  region  from 
Maine  to  Maryland  to  Delaware. 
This  meet  doubled  as  the  East- 
em  Collegiate  Athletic  Confer- 
ence game  and  lUP  once  again 
showed  their  stuff  by  coming  in 
second.  The  Mississippi  State  In- 
vitational in  Clinton,  Ml  was  the 
final  meet,  where  Kinch  placed 
29th  overall. 

Although  star  Chris  Wheeler 
was  lost  earlier  in  the  season 
due  to  a  sustained  leg  fracture, 
the  team  pulled  together  and 
demonstrated  that  they  were  a 
group  to  reckon  with.  The  lady 
runners  hope  that  this  lasts 
through  the  next  few  years. 

— Amy  Thewes 


orts  Information 


Row  1:  Tracey  Mutz,  Sara  Pickering,  Patti  Kinch  Row  2:  Teresa  Postlethwait,  Jennifer  Marks,  Vicky 
Kinch,  Jeanine  Mongeon,  Lisa  Scarfone,  Charity  Weissinger,  Christine  Wheeler  Row  3:  Coach 
Edwin  rry,  Becky  Evans,  Kelly  Wenning,  Jenn  Stumpf,  Tina  Wheeler,  Julie  Morris,  Karen  Streett, 
Julie  Hinderliter,  Kathy  Babik 


180 


Sports 


Below:  Running  strong,  Jeanine  Mongeon  retains  the 
lead. 


Jennifer  Marias 

Above:  Tracy  MuLzandJenniferStumpf  race  for  the  finish 
line.  Left:  Karen  Streett  keeps  her  pace  throughout  the 
course. 


Jennifer  .larks 


Women's  Cross  Country 


181 


1989  Indians  Slip  a  Bit 


After  winning  the 
division  championship 
in  1988,  the  best  the 
1989  team  could  do 
was  24-20. 


The  '89  diamondmen  were  on  the 
edge  of  lUP  history  when  they  headed 
into  Pennsylvania  Conference  title 
playoffs  May  6  hosting  Clarion. 

Last  season's  Indian  baseball  team 
took  flight  to  Manakato,  Minn.,  to 
nCAA  Division  11  Regionals  for  an  lUP 
first-time  playoff  at  that  level  after 
claiming  the  conference  title.  They 
looked  to  repeat  in  89,  but  the  rains 
washed  out  that  hope. 

They  edged  their  way  into  PC  con- 
tention after  taking  seven  of  their  final 
eight  regular  season  games,  but  when 
the  Indians  faced  a  washout  second 
game  against  Clarion  they  could  have 
taken  that  as  a  sign  of  their  future 
progress.   The   Indians  knocked   the 


Golden  Eagles  6-3  two  days  later  to 
vie  for  a  playoff  spot.  But  repeat  hon- 
ors were  not  to  be. 

The  Indians  late  season  blooming 
came  on  a  build  up  of  a  best  in  Divi- 
sion II  teams.  Reloading  that  position 
where  three  starters  and  a  reliever 
were  not  to  return  to  the  '89  roster 
was  a  mastering  of  pitching  potential. 

Pulling  their  resources,  the  pitching 
staff  marked  a  steady  improvement. 
In  44  games  they  combined  for  a  .545 
win-loss  record  to  their  opponents 
.455.  Leading  the  corps,  Ed  Seduski, 
who  started  10  games,  finished  the 
season  udth  a  1.62  ERA.  Sophomore 
Gregg  Smith  turned  a  3.00  while  Pete 
O'Conner,  a  junior,  had  a  3.55. 

A  viable  force  in  the  slugging  and 
batting  slots,  senior  Kevin  McMullan, 
finished  with  a  .631  slugging  percent- 
age and  led  the  team  with  33  RBIs  and 
50  hits.  Junior  Marvin  Kelley  followed 
with  .555,  31  and  47. 

While  the  pitching  game  was  fum- 
ing around,  the  Indians  struggled  off 


lUP 

2 

Rochester 

6 

northwood 

8 

Clark  University 

4 

Bristol 

12 

W.  New  England 

8 

Presbyterian 

1 

Bloomsburg 

11 

north  Dakota 

3 

northwood  Institute 

9 

W.  new  England 

0 

Rhode  Island 

5 

Simpson 

1 

California 

1 

California 

4 

Lock  Haven 

1 

Lock  Maven 

3 

Pittsburgh 

5 

Edinboro 

11 

Edinboro 

6 

Slippery  Rock 

2 

Slippery  Rock 

4 

Geneva 

7 

Geneva 

4 

Clarion 

3 

Clarion 

7 

UPJ 

6 

UPJ 

4 

lx>ck  haven 

11 

Lock  Haven 

6 

Saint  Vincent 

10 

Saint  Vincent 

4 

California 

4 

California 

2 

Youngstown  State 

1 

Youngstown  State 

8 

Edinboro 

9 

Edinboro 

2 

Penn  State 

6 

Penn  State 

8 

Slippery  Rock 

8 

Slipnery  Rock 

OPP 
12 
11 
3 
3 
4 
6 
3 
8 
4 
0 
4 
1 
3 
0 
3 
3 
6 
9 
10 
12 
6 
16 
4 
3 
1 
5 
1 
6 
6 
3 
0 
1 
6 
3 
7 
9 
2 
12 
9 
7 
5 


and  on  with  batters.  Coming  into  the 
season,  head  coach  Jerry  Hand 
marked  team  attributes  as  batting, 
speed  and  defense.  But,  as  in  any 
sport,  the  intangibles  of  the  team 
such  as  chemistry,  determination  and 
motivation,  are  hard  to  predict. 

McMullan's  average  dropped  under 
.400  where  it  had  not  been  since  early 
in  competition,  and  he  had  not  ripped 
up  the  field  with  a  homer  since  the 
spring  opening  series  in  Florida  where 
he  had  three. 

Coming  off  a  Florida  stint  that 
brought  the  defending  conference 
champion  a  7-5  record,  the  players 
anticipated  their  playing  talent  and 
determination  for  success  would  pro- 
duce another  record-breaking 
season. 

Once  the  Indians  began  playing 
closer  to  their  potential  the  season 
ending  closed  in  killing  their  hopes 
for  a  second  consecutive  playoff  run. 

"Deborah  K.  Draksler 


"•JS^^S 


(UP  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Tom  Esposito,  Chris  Murdock,  Bob  Fulton,  Tom  Earhart,  Pete  O'Connor,  Bill  Laubach,  Kevin  McMullan, 
Marvin  Kelley,  Jim  Costanzo,  Rich  Yohe,  coach  Tom  ISennedy.  Row  2:  Ken  Fisher,  Dave  McElroy.  Matt  Grill, 
Gregg  Smith,  Bill  Belt,  Tim  Eiler,  Mike  Johnson,  Doug  Shuff,  Paul  Pohley.  Row  3:  Coach  Jerry  Mancj,  Wally 
Shaffer,  Mark  Schick,  Craig  Tramontano,  Dave  Anderson,  jeff  Baronick,  Ed  Seduski,  Paul  Lamb,  coach  Gregg 
Leonard. 


182 


Sports 


Below:  An  unidentified  Indian  slides  into  second  base  face  first. 
Left:  An  infielder  throws  the  ball  to  home  hoping  to  stop  a 
score. 


Amy  O  nelll 


Baseball 


183 


A  Year  of  Success 


The  women's 
track  and  field 
team  broke 
records  and 
outshone  the 
opponents. 


lUP's  women's  track  and  field  team 
placed  third  in  the  state  meet  behind 
Slippery  Roci^  and  Shippensburg  at 
Shippensburg  University  May  11-13. 

Just  15  points  out  of  first  place  and 
four  out  of  second,  the  women  came 
up  a  little  short  this  year  after  winning 
the  meet  in  1988  by  26  points. 

The  team  was  led  by  four-time  state 
champion  Kim  Schneider  in  the  triple 
jump  with  a  leap  of  391/2  ".  Her  best 
for  the  year  was  a  39  3  "  at  the  Penn 
Relays,  held  at  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania April  26-29.  She  also  placed 
second  in  the  long  jump  with  18'3  ". 

Chris  Wheeler  captured  first  in  the 
3000  meter  run  in  10:25  and  Sara 
Pickering   won   the   5000    in    17:47. 


Charity  Weissinger  also  won  the  800 
in  2:13.33. 

The  women's  mile  relay  team  of 
Rett  Qalbraith,  Stacey  Shober, 
Tammy  Buck  and  Weissinger  placed 
second  with  a  3:58,  but  earlier  in  the 
season  at  the  Penn  Relays,  they  broke 
the  school  record  of  3:58  with  a 
3:56.5. 

Patti  Kinch  placed  third  in  the  1500 
and  3000  while  Missy  Larme  placed 
third  in  the  heptathlon  consisting  of 
the  100-meter  hurdles,  200, 800,  jave- 
lin, shot  put,  high  jump  and  long 
jump  with  4002  points. 

The  400-meter  relay  team  of 
Schneider,  Buck,  Qalbraith  and 
Larme  placed  third  with  a  49.74  and 


Mary  Replogle  placed  third  in  the 
javelin. 

Record  breakers  for  1989  include 
Kim  Schneider's  14.89  in  the  100  hur- 
dles and  a  3:56.5  by  the  mile  relay 
team  Qalbraith,  Shober,  Buck  and 
Weissinger. 

no  team  scores  were  kept  for  most 
of  the  meets,  but  the  women  did  cap- 
ture first  in  the  Towson  Invitational, 
Towson,  Md.,  March  25. 

On  an  upbeat  note,  Sara  Pickering 
qualified  for  the  national  meet  held 
May  24-27.  Results  from  the  meet 
were  not  available  at  the  time  of 
publication. 

"Rett  Qalbraith 


lUP  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Charity  Weissinger,  Stacey  Shober,  Rett  Qalbraith,  Kim  Schneider,  coach  Ed  Try,  Patti  Kinch,  Marcy  Replogle,  Chris  Wheeler,  Karen 
Murray.  Row  2:  Chrissy  Allen,  Julie  Hinderliter,  Christy  Mikach,  Becky  Walters,  Missy  Larme,  Lisa  Scarfone,  Karen  Streett,  Jen  Heintzelman, 
Kelly  Wenning,  Paula  MacDonald.  Row  3:  Tammy  Buck,  Vicky  Erdman,  Dodie  Feagley,  Sandy  Solock,  Theresa  Postlethwart.  Robin  Lewis, 
Bienda  Butler.  Tina  Wheeler. 


184   Sports 


Left:  Chris  Wheeler  struggles  to  overtake  an  Edinboro  opponent. 


>-. 


Jennifer  Marks 

Above:  Even  though  It  was  cross  country  season,  these  tracksters 
were  waiting  for  warmer  weather. 


Joy  Koob 


Women's  Track 


185 


Below:  A  competitor  in  the  heptathlon 
prepares  to  hurdle  his  obstacle. 


Above:  After  the  hurdles,  the  runners 
fight  their  way  through  water.  Right:  The 
runners  fight  all  the  way  to  the  finish. 


Jennifer  Marks 


186  Sports 


Runners  Fall  Short 


lUP's  men's  track  and  field  team 
placed  fourth  in  the  state  meet,  while 
Edinboro  won  it  for  the  second  year  in 
a  row. 

The  men  were  short  of  their  third 
place  showing  in  1988,  but  managed 
to  have  two  people,  Jeff  Meral  and 
Tom  Schlosser,  qualify  for  the  nation- 
al meet  held  in  Hampton,  Va.  May  24- 
27. 

Schlosser  broke  Eugene  Dellemon- 
ache's  discus  record  of  161  when  he 
threw  a  169'2  1/2"  which  qualified 
him  for  nationals,  rieral  tied  his  jave- 
lin record  of  217'  and  also  qualified 
for  nationals. 

Eric  Vassall  won  the  long  jump  for 
the  second  year  with  a  jump  of  23  5 
and  Kevin  Patterson  placed  second  in 


r 


the  400  with  48.2.  rieral  also  placed 
second  in  the  javelin  with  217'. 

Howie  Miller  placed  fourth  in  the 
10,000  and  5000  and  Todd  Hart  threw 
205'  in  the  javelin  for  a  fourth  place 
also.  Brian  Libent  placed  fourth  in  the 
shot  put  with  a  50'6  "  and  the  mens 
400-meter  relay  of  Vassall,  Patterson, 
Chet  Moffett  and  Joe  Chipriano 
placed  fourth. 

Record  breakers  for  the  year  includ- 
ed Schlosser's  169'2  1/2'  discus  toss 
and  rierals  heave  of  217'  in  the 
javelin. 

Results  from  the  national  meet 
were  not  available  at  the  time  of 
publication. 

-Rett  Qalbraith 


Despite  good  individual 
performances,  the  men's 
track  and  field  team  just 
never  got  off  the  ground. 


sitting:  Mike  Rose  and  Kevin  Patterson,  Row  I:  Tom  Sheaffer. 
Tim  Pilarshi,  Tom  PeritiK,  Bob  Babiak.  Joe  Qrunwald,  Mea)  hilly, 
nick  Broskovith.  Jeff  rieral,  Wayne  Shipley,  Howard  Miller,  Ron 
Kustaborder,  Tom  Good.  Flay  Qoodwin  Row  2:  Jamie  Evens. 
John  Mesaros,  Dave  Schrott,  Brian  Libent,  coach  Ed  rT>.  Tim 
Cbbert,  Bryon  Whipkey.  James  I-aw,  Sean  Kelly,  Row  3;  Dave 
Flesher,  Brad  Moser,  Alan  Knupp,  Eric  Vassall.  Robbie  Houck. 
David  Durish.  Joe  Chipriano.  Mike  Wasilewski.  Eric  Shafer,  Tom 
Murton.  Josh  Lauer,  Larry  Klinger  Row  4:  Craig  Fraunce.  Jeff 
Wawr7eniak,  Pat  Daugherty.  Alan  Pugh,  Tony  Qaron.  Jared  Mal- 
linger.  Brian  Lawton.  Rob  McCanna,  Robby  Reed.  Chuck  Ko- 
vatch.  Scoti  Pierce.  Qouindasamy  Balasekaran,  Bill  Towson. 


-^ 


»"- 


I- 


^^        «      -/^^     -i^i^  Lt^^  \    *w-Lk  ^._ 


lUP  Sports  Information 


Men's  Track 


187 


Season  Is  a  Disappointment 


After  faring  pretty 
well  in  1988,  the 
Lady  Indians 
leave  the  season 
with  a  4-30 
record. 


loo    Sports 


To  say  the  lUP  women's  softball 
team  didn't  have  a  good  season 
would  be  understating  the  obvious. 

Coming  off  a  16-16  record  in  '88, 
the  Lady  Indians  slipped  to  a  record  of 
4-30  in  the  regular  season  and  one 
win  and  nine  losses  in  conference 
games.  Despite  working  well  together 
and  having  potential  to  build  a  strong 
defense,  inexperienced  youth  and 
pitching  were  among  the  team's 
weaknesses. 

The  1989  team  was  without  nine  let- 
terman  but  returned  eight.  Of  those 
eight,  Julie  Bohrer,  third  baseman; 
Melissa    Fucci,   outfielder;   Tracy 


Keefer,  first  baseman  and  shortstop; 
and  Linda  Regan,  outfielder,  were  the 
top  retumees. 

The  1989  season  coach  was  Joyce 
Maudie's  first  season.  Maudie  is  a 
1981  lUP  graduate.  Assistant  coach 
was  Audrey  Maudie. 

Lori  Trentini,  a  sophomore  letter- 
man,  had  the  most  runs  batted  in  with 
12  in  29  games.  Pitching  for  the  Lady 
Indians  were  Pam  Mesich,  a  fresh- 
man, Mary  Ann  Capuzzi,  a  sopho- 
more, and  Bohrer. 

"Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


lUP 

GPP 

4 

Quinnipiac 

10 

0 

Sacred  Heart 

7 

0 

Bloomsburg 

7 

4 

Concordia 

3 

16 

Bentley 

13 

2 

Wl,  Oskosh 

10 

1 

Rhode  Island 

3 

1 

Saint  Trancis 

8 

0 

Wayne  State 

15 

7 

Quinnipiac 

11 

4 

Villanova 

6 

5 

Villanova 

6 

3 

Bloomsburg 

12 

0 

Bloomsburg 

11 

3 

Shippensburg 

7 

2 

Shippensburg 

13 

0 

Saint  Francis 

10 

2 

Saint  Francis 

5 

1 

Davis  &  Elkins 

3 

3 

Davis  &r  Elkins 

0 

0 

Clarion 

10 

11 

Clarion 

13 

1 

Lock  Haven 

13 

1 

Lock  Haven 

11 

3 

Wheeling 

6 

0 

Wheeling 

15 

5 

Edinboro 

6 

1 

Edinboro 

13 

2 

Slippery  Rock 

16 

10 

Slippery  Rock 

7 

4 

Califomia 

10 

1 

California 

2 

4 

Allegheny 

10 

0 

Allegheny 

5 

\ 


^ 


r 


^ 


/ 


lUP  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Joyce  Maudie,  Sharon  Brickell,  Linda  Regan,  Sandy  Reich,  Melissa  Fucci,  Tracy  Keefer,  Lori 
Trentini,  Audrey  Maudie.  Row  2:  Pam  Mesich,  Wendy  Metcalf,  Qretchen  Kramer,  Sharon  Basick,  Julie 
Bohrer,  Sam  Thorp,  Laura  Reihman,  Mary  Ann  Capuzzi. 


(    > 


f 


J 


..  .  V 


# 


Left:  Pitcher  Pam  Mesich  winds  up  for  a  deliv- 
ery. Below:  Infielder  Lori  Trentini  tries  to  psych 
out  the  competition. 


r 


'    ^ 


-.tcJW 


Amy  O  Melll 


»     •'•s.. 


t^ 


•'."'--r-- 


#^ 


Amy  onelii 

Above:  The  ball  comes  in  to  home  plate  as  a 

Lock  Haven  batter  misses. 


.i^S& 


,-     ,.»>«.■•      »A. 


Amy  O-neill 


Softball   189 


Tennis  Team  Stmggles  a  Bit 


After  the  best 
year  they've  had 
in  1988,  the 
Indians  work  hard 
to  achieve  a  9-7 
record. 


lUP 

OPP 

9 

Saint  Francis 

0 

5 

West  Liberty 

4 

8 

Westminster 

1 

3 

Duquesne 

2 

7 

Locl^  Haven 

2 

2 

Pitt 

7 

9 

Penn  State  (Behrend) 

0 

3 

Shippensburg 

6 

2 

Slippery  Rocl< 

5 

3 

Edinboro 

6 

7 

Juniata 

2 

9 

Frostburg 

0 

1 

Gannon 

8 

0 

Wooster 

9 

6 

Wiiittenburg 

3 

0 

Wright  State 

9 

At  the  beginning  of  the  season  the 
Indians  won  their  first  four  games  in  a 
row,  including  St.  Francis  by  a  score  of 
9-0. 

lUP's  number  one  player,  Jim 
Welker,  continued  his  streal^  of  win- 
ning all  his  doubles  matches  and  only 
losing  one  singles  match  in  the  past 
year. 

They  went  on  to  play  West  Liberty, 
winning  by  a  score  of  7-2.  Westminster 
was  next  on  the  Indians'  warpath,  and 
the  Indians  beat  them  with  a  score  of 
8-1.  lUP  then  went  on  to  defeat  Du- 
quesne 4-1,  where  Welker  was  hand- 
ed his  only  loss  of  the  season.  Lock 
Haven  proved  to  be  too  much  for  the 
Indians  and  they  fell  3-6. 

The  next  game  was  played  on  the 
Indians'  home  courts  against  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pittsburgh.  Despite  a  loss, 
Welker  beat  Pitt's  number  one  player 
in  a  hard  fought  match,  next,  the  Indi- 
ans took  on  Penn  State-Behrend.  With 
a  win,  things  were  looking  good  for 
the  Indians  as  they  upped  their  record 
to  5-2. 


They  went  on  the  road  and  defeated 
Juniata  and  Shippensburg.  The  Indi- 
ans came  home,  only  to  be  beaten  by 
Slippery  Rock,  5-2.  The  Indians  went 
on  the  road  again  to  Edinboro,  losing 
6-5.  Welker  played  a  match  of  a  life- 
time. Me  defeated  a  Davis  Cup  partici- 
pant after  losing  his  first  match  and 
then  coming  basck  from  Edinboro's  5- 
0  lead  and  taking  the  match  from 
their  number  one  player. 

lUP  took  on  Frostburg  State  of  Mary- 
land and  defeated  them  easily.  They 
played  their  last  home  match  against 
Gannon.  This  match  proved  to  be  too 
much  for  the  Indians  and  they  lost  8- 
1.  Dave  Jacobs  was  the  only  player  to 
gain  a  victory.  They  traveled  to  Woos- 
ter next  and  lost  to  both  Wooster  and 
Wright  State  with  scores  of  9-0  in  each 
of  the  matches.  But  the  weekend 
wasn't  a  complete  loss  because  they 
beat  Whittenburg. 

-Courtesy  of   The  Penn  and  Callie 
Makowski 


lUP  Sports  [nformatlon 

Sitting:  Vivuds  Ceitniei^s,  Jeff  Robsori,  bean  Sawyer,  Dave  Jacobs.  Standing:  Tim  uicen,  Andy  Jacobs, 
Sebastian  van  de  Boogaard,  Chris  Merrick,  Scott  Qattey,  Mario  Qliozzi. 


190   Sports 


-J 


Left:  Dave  Jacobs  demonstrates 
his  skill  at  returning  the  ball.  Be- 
low: Sebastian  van  de  Boorgaard 
sends  the  ball  over  the  net. 


Amy  OTielll 

Above:  Practice  makes  perfect,  so 
they  say. 


Amy  O  nelPI 


Men's  Tennis 


191 


Below:  Getting  out  of  the  rough  can  be  a  diffi 
cult  and  sometimes  tedious  job. 


Jov  Koob 

Above:  Mission  accomplished:  ball  in  the  hole. 
Right:  A  steady  swing  and  watchful  eye  help 
during  those  tough  putts. 


#^V*!*M»i* 


Joy  Koob 


192 


Sports 


Great  Season  for  Golfers 


Together,  as  coach  Don  White  and 
his  squad  regained  a  great  deal  of  re- 
spect in  this  third  year  of  rebuilding 
lUP's  golf  tradition,  the  Indians  fin- 
ished ahead  of  130  teams  through 
nine  spring  tournaments.  They  were 
behind  only  17  teams  and  even  with 
one. 

The  season  looked  like  this.  At  the 
Citadel  Classic,  in  Charleston,  S.C, 
lUP  placed  fifth  of  1 1  teams.  At  the 
riavy  Invitational  in  Annapolis,  Md., 
lUP  placed  fifth  once  again  out  of  24 
teams. 

At  the  William  and  Mary  Invitational 
in  Williamsburg,  Va.,  lUP  tied  for 
fourth  among  19  teams,  nine  strokes 
off  the  pace.  Then  at  the  Wooster  Invi- 
tational in  Ohio,  the  golfers  placed 
second  of  22  teams,  only  two  strokes 
behind  Wittenburg. 

On  to  Slippery  Rock,  where  lUP 
placed  second  among  15  teams. 
Youngstown  State  University  grabbed 
first-place  honors.  The  team  came  in 
fourth  at  Penn  State,  ranking  behind 
three  Division  1  teams-St.  John's, 
Penn  State  and  Temple. 


On  the  home  turf,  12  teams  battled 
it  out,  but  it  came  down  to  the  Indians 
and  Slippery  Rock,  with  lUP  losing  the 
playoff  match.  At  the  Allegheny  Invita- 
tional, lUP  won  over  21  teams,  edging 
Slippery  Rock  by  three  strokes  and 
avenging  themselves. 

Finally,  at  the  Pennsylvania  Confer- 
ence championships,  lUP  paced  the 
nine-team  field  through  two  days  of 
bad  weather.  The  first  day  saw  the  In- 
dians take  a  two-stroke  lead,  then 
withstand  a  challenge  from  Slippery 
Rock  the  following  day. 

Four  of  the  top  ten  individual  places 
in  the  tournament  were  claimed  by 
lUP  golfers:  Dave  Meyers  ranking 
fourth,  Qary  Frye  tying  for  fifth,  Tim 
Hughes  for  seventh  and  Bruce  Daski- 
vich  for  tenth. 

Meyers,  Frye  and  hughes  were  all 
named  to  the  conference  all-star  first 
team,  Daskivich  to  its  second  unit, 
and  White  was  named  PC  Coach  of 
the  Year. 

The  team  hopes  this  is  only  a  pre- 
lude to  the  kind  of  performance  lUP 
golf  fans  had  become  accustomed  to 


After  three  years. 
lUP  comes  back 
to  make  a  bid  for 
the  nCAA 
national 
Tournament. 


for  two  decades  and  have  missed  over 
the  past  two  seasons. 

-Compiled  by  lUP  Sports  Information 
and  written  by  Amy  Thewes 


lUP  Sports  Information 

Above:  Coach  Don  White,  Mark  Anderson,  Andy  Qingerich,  Bruce  Daskivich,  Dave  Meyers,  Sean  McLanahan, 
Qary  Frye,  coach  Tim  Peightal, 


Results  ofnCAA  national 

Championship 

Alter  72  holes: 

Team  1248 

34. 

Andrew  Qingerich 

310 

35. 

Sean  McLanahan 

310 

42. 

David  Meyers 

312 

58. 

Bruce  Daskivich 

318 

79. 

Qary  Frye 

326 

Qolf 


193 


Then  There  Were  Thirty 


This  year  thirty 
lUP  athletes  were 
honored  for  their 
Ail-American 
achievements. 


Thirty  lUP  athletes  were  recognized 
for  attaining  the  highest  honor  colle- 
giate athletics  can  award  during  the 
All-American  banquet  on  May  2. 

Dina  Carrieri,  a  senior  gymnast 
from  Altoona  ,  was  honored  for  the 
third  straight  year  for  her  All-Ameri- 
can status. 

Michelle  Goodwin,  a  four  year  mem- 
ber of  the  gymnastics  team,  also  cap- 
tured individual  national  titles  after 
winning  the  balance  beam  this  sea- 
son and  the  floor  exercise  in  1988. 

Lori  Menkemeyer,  a  senior  from 
Moon;  Rose  Johnson,  from  Toms  Riv- 


er, riew  Jersey;  Janine  Palschakov, 
from  Mew  Providence,  new  Jersey; 
Jenn  Phelan,  a  Clarion  transfer;  soph- 
omore Suzanne  Oaklander,  a  Brook- 
lyn, riew  York  native;  and  Mandi  Pe- 
truska,  a  sophomore  from  Freedom, 
Pa.  all  received  All-American  honors. 

Rich  Whitmore  led  the  soccer  team 
with  10  goals,  six  assists  and  16 
points  to  earn  his  All-American  status. 

Cris  Lang  achieved  his  national 
honor  for  being  selected  to  the  QTE 
Academic  All-American  at  large  first 
team  for  his  outstanding  performance 
last  spring. 

His  3.96  grade  point  average  along 
with  his  national  level  swimming  per- 
formance and  lUP  100  and  200  butter- 
fly records  brought  him  All-American 
status  by  the  voting  of  College  Sports 
Information  Directors  of  America 
(COSIDA). 

Men's  track  and  field  All-Americans 
Bob  Babiak,  Eugene  Dellemonache 
and  Jeff  Meral  were  recognized  for 
their  outstanding  performances  of 
last  spring. 

Elisa  "Weezie  "  Benzoni,  Valerie 
Hricsina  and  Mary  Replogle  attained 
their  status  last  spring  while  compet- 


ing on  the  women's  track  team. 

Tina  Rauch  captained  the  volleyball 
team  for  her  senior  season  at  middle 
blocker.  She  accumulated  a  3.97 
grade  point  average  to  earn  QTE  Aca- 
demic All-American  third  team 
honors. 

Baseball's  Mike  Sobota  earned  his 
status  for  driving  his  team  from  the 
mound  with  a  10-2  record  and  a  2.14 
eamed  run  average. 

Field  hockey  players  Tracey  Bower, 
Rebecca  Joyce,  Diana  Reinhard  and 
Stephanie  Ruszkay  joined  for  the  hon- 
or of  being  the  only  teammates  in  the 
nation  to  form  a  four  strong  listing  on 
their  sport's  coaches  association  na- 
tional Academic  All-American  team. 

Five  football  players  picked  up  All- 
American  status  while  contributing 
their  talents  to  the  team.  The  players 
were  Kevin  McMullan,  inside  lineback- 
er; John  Sandstrom;  Jim  Uncapher, 
offensive  tackle;  Steve  Girting,  full- 
back; and  Dean  Cottrill,  outside 
linebacker. 

-D.K.  Draksler 


Amy  O TIelll 

Above:  Members  of  the  1988-89  lUP  gymnastics  team  celebrate  the  recognition  of  several  team  members  as  All-American  and  celebrate  their 
national  championship  win. 


Sports 


y^      » 


V 


Many  sports  were  recognized 
for  All-American  status.  Top: 
rootball.  Above:  Field  hockey. 
Tar  left:  Swimming.  Left: 
Volleyball. 


All  photos  by  Amy  O  nelll 


All-Americans 


195 


Below:     Qo  lUF,     shouts  Jody  Owen. 


^"^J^j/ :^  ^.Tkl 


-N' 
^ 


Joe  Wojclk 

Above:  The  cheerleaders  kick  up  their  heels  to  anoth- 
er lUP  touchdown.  Left:  Jennifer  Stanton  and  Clint 
Rauscher  lead  the  cheers  from  the  crowd. 


Joe  Wojclh 


196 


Sports 


*■ 


Three  Cheers  for  lUP" 


The  1988-89  lUP  varsity  cheer- 
leaders proved  that  they  weren't 
just  another  set  of  pretty  faces. 
Their  time,  energy,  enthusiasm 
and  agility  all  played  important 
roles  in  their  efforts  to  encour- 
age crowd  participation  and  to 
boost  school  spirit  at  (UP. 

The  coed,  14-member  squad 
spent  many  long  hours  creating 
and  perfecting  the  cheers  and 
acrobatic  moves  that  they  would 
perform  at  lUP  football  and  bas- 
ketball games.  Under  the  direc- 
tion of  captains  Tom  Adams  and 
Tammee  Bean,  this  year  s  squad 
efforts  and  performances  made 
it  easy  for  everyone  to  see  why 
lUP  has  recently  recognized 
cheerleading  as  a  varsity  sport. 

"We  spent  an  average  of  four 
days  a  week  practicing  to  perfect 
our  moves,"  said  Adams,  a  se- 
nior regional  planning  major 
from  Manover,  PA.  Our  prac- 
tices are  pretty  rigorous  but  it  all 
pays  off  when  we  receive  a  lot  of 
support  from  the  crowds.  " 


The  lUP  squad  started  prepar- 
ing for  the  1988-89  season  in  Au- 
gust by  attending  a  week-long  in- 
structional camp  at  Rutgers,  nj. 
The  camp,  sponsored  by  the  Uni- 
versal Cheerleaders  Association 
brought  together  groups  of  Divi- 
sion I,  II  and  III  cheerleaders 
from  colleges  and  universities  all 
over  the  U.S.  For  the  second  con- 
secutive summer  attending  the 
camp,  this  years  squad  learned 
even  more  techniques  and 
moves  to  encourage  crowd  sup- 
port, and  they  had  the  opportu- 
nity to  compete  against  many 
other  Division  11  schools. 

The  busy  squad  spent  more 
time,  outside  of  practicing  and 
games,  to  produce  a  videotape 
that  they  submitted  for  national 
competition.  They  placed  an  im- 
pressive 11th  place  against  nu- 
merous other  Division  II  squads. 

A  lot  of  time  and  effort  goes 
into  being  an  lUP  varsity  cheer- 
leader. This  year's  squad  all 
equally  contributed  to  the  over- 


Whether  it's  rain,  hail, 
sleet  or  snow,  these 
individuals  support  the 
sports  at  lUP. 


all  success  in  their  appearances 
and  performances  and  made  ev- 
erything a  team  effort. 

— John  Mess 


llif  Sports  Information 

Row  1:  Meg  Qorgone  Tony  Edwards,  Jennifer  Stanton,  Simone  DcSantes,  Ko,\anne  Berger,  Trisha  Struth,  Tammie  Bean,  Kelly  Qiordano, 
Tom  Adams  Row  2:  Clint  Rauscher,  Dennis  Qomolak.  Jody  Owen.  Nichael  Weisberg,  Jod>  Wireman 


Cheerleaders 


197 


A  Candid  Look  at  lUP  Sports 


This  year,  we've 
decided  to  take  a 
look  at  sports  as 
an  overall 
program  by  way 
of  photos. 


Amy  O  Melll 


Joe  Wojclk 

Above:  A  graceful  move  by  an  lUP  gymnast.  Left:  A  tennis  team  member  lofts  the  ball 
over  the  net.  Below:  The  basketball  team  watches  its  players  do  their  stuff. 


JO€  Wojclk 


198  Sports 


Joe  VVoJclh         Jo«  Wojclk 


Sports 


199 


^i 


- 

4-                                        "^ 

eniors 

We  want  to  take 

a  look  at  these, 

the  members  of 

the  Class  of  1989 


It's  time  to  take  a  last  look  at  the 
class  of  1989--the  seniors  of  lUP.  They 
have  seen  and  learned  much  in  the  last 
four  years,  and  now  they  must  prepare 
themselves  to  take  on  life  with  all  its 
learning  possibilities. 

In  the  past  four  years,  the  class  of 
1989  has  seen  eight  pledge  classes,  the 
installation  of  telephone  registration, 
eight  lines  at  university  check-in  and 
three  classes  graduate  before  them, 
now  it's  their  turn. 

But  before  they  tackle  life,  they  have 
at  least  one  more  time  to  reminisce- 
and  remember,  they  shall,  in  this,  the 
last  section  of  the  1989  Oak. 


"   Seniors  Editor: 


John  ness 


Davis  Hall,  center  for  the  college  of  education,  sits  forlornly  against  the 
gray  sky--the  last  time  any  seniors  may  see  it  again. 


Feler  R  Kutsick  Jr. 


Seniors  Divider 


201 


CO 

(J 

CQ 


o 


Chrissy  Abinader 


The  college  of  business,  along  with  the  college  of  education,  make  up  the  biggest  portion  of 
lUP.  With  majors  in  accounting,  marketing,  management  and  finance,  lUP  trains  its  business 
majors  well  to  deal  with  the  business  world  on  a  day-to-day  basis. 

Other  majors  include:  MIS,  human  resource  management,  business  education,  office  admin- 
istration, industrial  management  and  general  administration. 


202 


Seniors 


Ziauddin  Ahmed; 
Accounting 

James  F..  Allison; 
M.I.S. 

Carry  M.  Amster; 
Accounting 

Dawn  M.  Anchors; 
Accounting 


Dana  Anderson; 
Management 

Marjory  E. 
Anderson; 
Management 

Jennifer  L. 

Auchmoody; 

Finance 

Michael  D. 

Aukamp; 

Accounting 


Mark  Q.  Azar; 
Marketing 

Stephen  D. 
Ballas;  Finance 

Lori  C.  Bames; 
Marketing 

JeflFrey  M.  Bartlett; 
Marketing 


Douglas  J. 
Bazzone;  M.I.S. 

Angela  M. 
Berardo;  Finance 

Rhonda  L. 
Beuchat;  Finance 

Amy  D.  Bolosky; 
Accounting 


Vinitra  Boonserm; 
Finance 

Laurie  A.  Bower- 
Accounting 

Brenda  L.  Boyd; 
Human  Resource 
Mgmt. 

Beth  A  Brazill; 
Marketing 


n 

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5* 


Business 


203 


c 


CO 

o 


Patricia  1. 

Brennen;  Business 
Ed. 

Michelle  L.  Bright; 
Office  Admin. 

Lisa  M.  Broniecki; 
Industrial  Mgmt. 

Michelle  A. 
Brophy;  Marketing 


Eileen  E.  Brunn; 
Accounting 

Joe  Burgunder; 
Marketing 

Thomas  L.  Busa, 
Accounting 

Tammy  L.  Bush; 
Accounting 


Caria  A.  Caimi; 
Management 

Philip  J. 

Cardamone; 

Management 

Cherie  A.  Carlino; 
Marketing 

Danielle  M. 
Chiodo;  Marketing 


Melissa  A. 
Chorba;  Marketing 

James  J. 

Clements; 

Management 

Wesley  T. 
Clydesdale;  M  I.S. 

Deidra  M. 
Cochran;  Human 
Resource  Mgmt. 


Chris  A.  Coffman; 
M.I.S. 

riancy  J.  Collie; 
Accounting 

Patricia  A. 

Connaghan; 

Marketing 

Deborah  L.  Crofts; 
Marketing 


^i£i 


204    Senior? 


There    would     not 
be  an      uptown 
without         lUP  s 
seniors. 


Lori  A.  Custer; 
Business  Ed. 

Frank  J. 

Czaniecki, 

Management 


Deana  M 
M.I.S. 


Dailey; 


Bernadette  N. 

Damley; 

Accounting 


Jeffrey  W. 

Daugherty, 

Management 

Paul  C. 

DeCamillis; 

Marketing 

Stephanie  A. 
Deiter.  Finance 

Vincent  n.  Del 
Corso;  Marketing 


Melissa  D. 
Denardo 
Business  f^d 

F'aula  M.  Denison 
Accounting 

Jeffrey  B.  DeRose. 

M.I.S. 


Sylvia  A. 

Despodtakis 

Marketing 


n 

o 

CO 


D3 
C 

5' 


fSusincss 


20t 


CO 


O 

u 


Linda  K.  Despoy; 
Marketing 

Qary  J.  Diehi; 
Industrial  Mgmt. 

Christopher  V. 

DiRicco; 

Accounting 

Karen  A.  Downie; 
Management 


Linda  M.  Dumm; 
Marketing 

Diane  L.  Duncan; 
Business  Ed. 

M.  Timothy 
Ebbert;  M.I.S. 

Brian  L. 

Eckenrode; 

Management 


Jeffrey 

Egenrieder; 

Accounting 

Kimberly  D.  Ehret; 
Marketing 

Amy  L.  Elias; 
Business  Ed. 

Jon  R.  Emery; 
Marketing 


Lisa  A. 
M.I.S. 


Ewanits; 


David  J.  Fabyonic 
Jr.;  Marketing 

Shari  A.  Tarrell; 
Accounting 

Alicia  A. 

Ferguson; 

Marketing 


Gregory  J.  Femer; 
Human  Resource 
Mgmt. 


Michael  S. 
M.I.S. 


Fircak; 


Steven  M.  Foglia; 
Accounting 

Rhonda  L. 
Foremsky;  Human 
Resource  Mgmt. 


206 


Seniors 


Edward  R.  friel. 
Accounting 

Janeen  M. 

Gamble; 

Marketing 

Kristin  A.  Qaylord; 
Accounting 

Larae  Qilbert; 
Office  Admin. 


Stacie  M.  Qoga; 
Marketing 

Geoffrey  Q.  Qraeb- 
Accounting 

Tonnetta  C. 
Graham;  Human 
Resource  Mgmt. 

Howard  S. 
Qreenstein;  M.I. 5. 


JelT  P.  Qrejda; 
Management 

Kayln  A.  Halvey; 
Business  Ed. 

Scott  P. 

Handmaker; 

Accounting 

Wayne  D.  Harris; 
Accounting 


Hazmuddin  Bin 

Hashim; 

Management 

Jason  F.  Hawkins; 
Accounting 

Cynthia  L.  Henry; 
Human  Resource 
Mgmt. 

George  W.  Himler 
Finance 


Deanne  M.  Hobba 
Marketing 

Amy  E.  Holben; 
Accounting 

rtancy  R.  Hutzler 
Business  Ed. 

John  M.  Intrieri; 
Accounting 


n 

o 

CO 


03 

C 

5* 


Business 


207 


C/5 
CO 

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C 
*to 


O 

U 


Senior  Alpha  Chi 
Rho  Tom  Adams 
accepts  his  paddle 
from  his  little  John 

Mess. 


Tammy  Jackovitz; 
Accounting 

James  P.  Jacobs; 
Accounting 

Barbara  J.  Jones; 
Business  Ed. 

Stephanie  R. 
Kaizer;  Marketing 


Debra  A.  Karia; 
Accounting 

David  B.  Kennedy; 
Marketing 

David  J.  Kennedy; 
Accounting 

Chester  J.  Kerr; 
Marketing 


Kevin  D. 

Kimberling; 

Accounting 

Ralph  P.  Koch; 
Management 

nicholas  J.  Kocur; 
MJ.S. 

Susan  M. 
Kranack;  MJ.S. 


208 


Seniors 


Jozef  S. 

Kusumowidagdo; 

Marketing 

Kimberly  A.  Lang; 
rinance 

Judith  M. 
Langton; 
Accounting 

Jeanne  M.  Lanzel; 
Accounting 


Kelly  K.  Laughlin. 
Accounting 

Thomas  A. 
Lazarchik  Jr.; 
Accounting 

Lusina  Lim; 
Accounting 

Daniel  W.  List- 
Accounting 


Kevin  S. 

Loughner; 

Management 

Beth  A.  Luke; 
Marketing 

Patrick  T. 
MacLeod;  Finance 

Wendy  A. 
Magusiak; 
Accounting 


Melissa  D. 

Mallino; 

Management 

Joseph  C. 
Manga  naro; 
Management 

Marcia  M. 
Manifold; 
Accounting 

Kimberly  Y. 

Marshalik; 

Accounting 

Paul  M.  Mayer- 
Finance 

Deidra  D. 
Mclntyre;  Office 
Admin. 

Melissa  A.  Means; 
Business  Mgmt. 

Shah  Asao  Mehdi; 
M.B.A. 


n 

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Business 


209 


O 

u 


Sharon  M. 
Melnyk;  Office 
Admin. 

Danna  L. 

Mendicino; 

Finance 

Cari  L.  Metzer; 
Accounting 

Jeanne  M.  Meyer; 
Business  Admin. 


Sherrie  L.  Mihell; 
Human  Resource 
Mgmt. 

Scott  A.  Mills; 
Accounting 

norman  J. 

Montgomery; 

Finance 

Rebecca  R. 
Morris;  Marketing 


J.  Todd  Mueller- 
Marketing 

Syed  M.  Mumtaz; 
Accounting 

Laura  M.  Musante; 
M.I.S. 

Lisa  A.  Miebauer; 
Office  Admin. 


Lawrence  A. 
O'Connor- 
Accounting 

Sean  P.  OShea; 
Accounting 

Alicia  J.  Palmer- 
Human  Resource 
Mgmt. 

David  D.  Parulo; 
Accounting 


Roger  Q.  Peebles; 
Marketing 

Jonnee  M. 

Pemberton; 

Accounting 

Elizabeth  A. 
Petras;  Business 
Ed. 

Carol  A.  Porta; 
Finance 


210 


Seniors 


fhik 


Lisa  Ransom; 
Finance 

William  A.  Ravotti; 
Finance 

Jennifer  A. 

Reamer; 

Accounting 

J.  David  Rearick; 
Management 


Melinda  J.  Reed; 
Marketing 

Russell  L.  Reeser; 
Accounting 

Robert  P.  Reich 
Jr.;  Finance 

Christine  D. 
Reitler;  M.I.S. 


Sherry  L. 
Renosky; 
Management 

Jill  K.  Risinger; 
MJ.S. 

Janet  L. 

Robertson;  Office 
Admin. 


^LLk^a, 


Kimberly  A. 
Rocker- 
Accounting 


Wesley  E. 
Romberger  III; 
Accounting 

David  E.  Roth; 
Accounting 

Tracy  L.  Rushe; 
Business  Ed. 

Alan  J. 

Sanderbeck; 

Finance 


Leonard  E. 

Savior; 

Management 

Marie  K.  Schmidt; 
Marketing 

Mark  F.  Scholl; 
Marketing 

Colleen  S. 

Schrecengost; 

Accounting 


n 

o 

CO 


D3 

c 


Business 


211 


en 

(J 

C 
*^ 

to 


o 


Thelma  L. 
Semen  ko; 
Accounting 

Daniel  J.  Sepesky; 
Accounting 

Deanna  Q. 

Shrader; 

Marketing 

Meng  Lin  Shum; 
Finance 


Sherri  L.  Simmon; 
Marketing 

Kimberly  R. 

Simon; 

Accounting 

Lisa  D.  Simpson; 
Marketing 

Mary  E.  Sinko; 
M.I.S. 


Delaine  T.  Smith; 
Marketing 

Kimberly  A. 

Snyder; 

Accounting 

Michelle  M. 
Sokolowski; 
Accounting 

Christopher  S. 
South;  Finance 


Senior  Sigma  Mus 

dance  with  their 

partners  in 

practice  for  Greek 

Sing. 


Peter  R,  Kutslch  Jr. 


212    Sen 


lors 


Jeannine  M. 
Stalter;  Human 
Resource  Mgmt. 

Stephanie  L. 
Stivason;  Office 
Admin. 

James  D. 
Stockard;  rinance 

Amy  L.  Stocker; 
Office  Admin. 


Curtis  M.  Stranko; 
Marketing 

Jodi  L.  Strong; 
Finance 

Richard  M. 
Surkovich; 
Accounting 


Marina  T. 
Finance 


Tatarko; 


Jeffrey  Tavianini; 
Marketing 

Beth  A.  Terhorst, 
Accounting 

Michael  A. 

Thomas; 

Management 

Alicia  L. 

Thompson; 

Accounting 


Robert  Q. 
Thurston;  Finance 

Catherine  M. 

Tumolo; 

Marketing 

Edward  5. 

Vinzani; 

Accounting 

Sidra  L.  Walker; 
Marketing 


Debora  A. 

Weaver; 

Accounting 

Debra  D.  Weaver; 
Human  Resource 

Mgmt. 

Lynnanne 
Wendell;  Human 
Resource  Mgmt. 

Kimberiy  A. 
Whalen;  Human 
Resource  Mgmt. 


n 

o 

CO 


D3 

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5* 

(/5 


Business 


213 


to 

CO 

(J 

c 


O 

u 


Seniors  Jill  Yoder 

and  Carmen 

Espinosa 

celebrate  after 

final  exams. 


Carrie  D. 
Widdowson; 
Business  Ed. 

Darin  J.  Widmar; 
Accounting 

William  F.  Wise 
Jr.;  Finance 

Analida  Wong; 
Finance 


Vincent  Wong; 
Marketing 

JoEllen  Woodel; 
Business  Ed. 

Linda  M.  Worley; 
Accounting 

Gloria  J.  Wright; 
Office  Admin. 


214 


Seniors 


Tracey  L.  Vanity; 
Management 

Kelly  L.  Yartin; 
Accounting 

Kathy  D.  Young; 
Accounting 

Lachon  R.  Young; 
Accounting 


Theodore  R. 

Young; 

Accounting 

Jennifer  n. 

Younker; 

Marketing 

Maritas  Zamuco; 
Accounting 

Anne  M. 

Zavatchen; 

Accounting 


The  Class  of 

1989!! 


Eric  5.  Zerecheck; 
Management 

Qregor>  A. 

Zohoranacky; 

Accounting 


n 

o 

CO 


D3 

c 

5* 

o 

C/5 


Business 


215 


o 

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-v 


O 

u 


k'#i 


Education  is  the  building  block  of  our  lives.  Everything  we  do  is  based  on  education.  We 
decide  hov^/  we  want  to  do  in  school,  from  elementary  grades  all  the  way  through  high  school. 
Then  we  decide  if  we  want  to  go  to  college.  Once  we  get  here,  only  a  gifted  few  will  have  the  abili- 
ty to  teach  others,  and  these  are  the  college  of  education  majors. 

Included  in  the  college  are  elementary  and  secondary  education,  speech  pathology,  rehabili- 
tation, education  of  the  exceptional,  communcations  media  and  special  education. 


216 


Seniors 


n 

o 

CO 


a 

c 

n 
5* 

3 


Education 


217 


o 


u 


O 

u 


Bradley  E. 
Constantino; 
Secondary  Ed. 

Lisa  K.  Couch; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Jennifer  L. 
Crump; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Lora  E.  Dale; 
Comm.  Media 


Christine  M. 
Domjancic;  Early 
Childhood  Ed. 

Leda  M.  Eannace; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Jacqueline  M. 
Elardo; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Brenda  L. 
Ellsworth;  Speech 
Pathology  and 
Audiology 

Amy  B.  Evans; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Mary  B.  Fairs; 
Speech  Pathology 
and  Audiology 

B.  Elizabeth 
Faust;  Hearing 
Impaired  Ed. 

Susan  J.  Faust; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Amy  B.  Felix; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Rebecca  J.  Flack; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Roxanne  F.  Flaim; 
Early  Childhood 
Ed. 

Jo  Beth  Forney; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Heidi  L.  Frueauf; 
Special  Ed. 

Robert  S.  Fulton; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Stacey  M. 
Furman; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Amy  L.  Oargotta; 
Comm.  Media 


218    Seniors 


Katherine  R. 
Garland;  Comm. 
Media 

Dawn  R.  Gamer; 
Ed.  of  Exceptional 

Amy  S.  George; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Ann  E.  Gonzalez; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Michelle  E. 
Goodwin;  Hearing 
Impaired  Ed. 

Kristen  M. 
Qrabowski; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Mary  A.  Grove; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Jennifer  L. 
Guscott; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Gary  L.  Haer; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Richard  M. 
Hanrahan;  Comm. 
Media 

Kiersten  A. 
Martmann;  Comm. 
Media 

Melinda  J.  Harvey; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Robynn  D.  Hearst; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Jay  C.  Israel- 
Elementary  Ed. 

Christine  R. 
Jellison; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Cheryl  A. 
Kachelries; 
Speech  Pathology 
and  Audiology 


Jacqueline  A. 
Kaleitz;  Comm. 
Media 

Annette  Kania; 
Comm.  Media 

Brenda  M. 
Kaschalk; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Kelli  5.  Keiper; 
Elementary  Ed. 


n 

o 


a 

n 

CD 


o 


Education    219 


o 

u 

-a 


o 


Pamela  A.  Kirsch; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Michelle  R.  Kish; 
Comm.  Media 

Amy  C.  Knapp; 
Speech  Pathology 
and  Audiology 

Joyce  A.  Koob; 
Comm.  Media 


Evee 

Koutsiouroubas; 
Comm.  Media 

Carol  S.  Langford; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Maria  K. 

Latronica; 

Media 


Comm. 


Ken  n.  Lattanzlo; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Laurie  A.  Levis; 
Hearing  Impaired 
Ed. 

Dina  C.  Lewis,  Ed. 
of  Exceptional 

Susan  L.  Loth; 
Early  Childhood 
Ed. 

John  S.  Lucas; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Kerry  R.  Maberry; 
Speech  Pathology 
and  Audiology 

Mary  C.  Maholtz; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Callie  R. 

Makowski; 

Media 


Comm. 


ISristine  M. 
Maloney;  Early 
Childhood  Ed. 


Lisa  S.  McMillen; 
Hearing  Impaired 
Ed. 

Jeannette  A. 
Mellott; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Irene  R.  Mikeska; 
Comm.  Media 

Arlene  M.  Miller- 
Secondary  Ed. 


220 


Seniors 


Tatia  J.  Mitchell; 
Comm.  Media 

Andrea  S.  Mock; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Louwana  S.  Mock; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Patricia  L. 
Morrison; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Linda  M.  Moshier; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Kathleen  M. 
Mosier;  Secondary 
Ed. 

Richard  E.  Mull; 
Social  Science  Ed. 

Dawn  M. 
nicolazzo; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Laura  L.  Hosal; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Kelly  L.  O  Mara; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Polly  A.  Ostetrico; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Dawn  M.  Oswalt; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Seniors  and 
underclassmen 
alike  can  always 
be  seen  partying 
together  on 
weekends. 


n 

o 


a 

n 
0} 


o 

3 


Ddvid  Straub 


Education 


221 


o 

u 


o 


Caria  A.  Facalo; 
Comm.  Media 

Christine  M. 
Pastemai^; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Patricia  A.  Patrick; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Susan  L. 
Pecsenye; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Diane  E.  Peles; 
Comm.  Media 

William  J.  Pellas; 
Comm.  Media 

Jacquelyn  M. 
Peterson; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Cathleen  M. 
Petrossi;  Ed.  of 
Exceptional 


Wendy  A.  Pike; 
Ed.  of  Exceptional 

Tina  M.  Pompa; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Maria  E.  Posa; 
Speech  Pathology 
and  Audiology 

Dawn  L.  Powers; 
Comm.  Media 


Tamara  L.  Price; 
Secondary  Ed. 

Teresa  L.  Pugh; 
Early  Childhood 
Ed. 

Debora  A.  Ranieri; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Erank  S.  Rao  Jr.; 
Comm.  Media 


Patricia  L.  Reed; 
Rehabilitation  Ed. 

Marie-noelle  n. 
Remillard;  Comm. 
Media 

Pierrette  A.  Reyes; 
Comm.  Media 

Christian  L. 
Riblett;  Comm. 
Media 


XXX    Seniors 


Sue  A.  Kittle; 
Hearing  Impaired 
Ed 

Julie  L. 
Robertson; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Kathleen  J. 
Kosick;  Comm. 
Media 

Qeorgann  L. 
Kowe;  Early 
Childhood  Ed. 

Kelly  A.  Ruane; 
Comm.  Media 

James  S. 
Rummel; 
Secondary  Ed. 

Kerry  S.  Russell; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Dominic  A. 
Salvucci; 
Secondary  Ed. 


Susan  E.  Savidge; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Karen  L. 
Schartner; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Hilaire  L. 
Schwing;  Ed.  of 
Exceptional 

Keith  D.  Shetter; 
Comm.  Media 


Laura  J.  Shiring; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Vicki  A.  Short; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Margaret  E. 
Shuey;  Comm. 
Media 

Susan  L.  Siwik; 
Elementary  Ed. 


Angela  M. 
Skarbek; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Beth  A.  Smith; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Dawn  M.  Smith; 
Early  Childhood 
Ed. 

Karen  D.  Smith; 
Elementary  Ed. 


n 

o 

CO 


a 

n 

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3 


Kclui.ation 


223 


o 


CO 

u 

-v 

0-1 


o 


Jim  Jacobs  and 

Jeff  Wingard  take 

a  study  break  in 

the  HUB. 


Beth  A. 
Snodgrass; 
Comm.  Media 

Linda  S.  Souders; 
Comm.  i^edia 

Lynne  A.  Speidel; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Tamara  L.Starr; 
Comm.  Media 


Julie  A.  States; 
Rehabilitation  Ed. 

James  D. 
Stuncard  Jr.; 
Comm.  Media 

Joyce  E.  Susko; 
Speech  Pathology 
and  Audiology 

Tamara  M. 
Sutton;  Ed.  of 
Exceptional 


Lisa  J.  Sybert; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Tami  L.  Taylor; 
Secondary  Ed. 

Ronald  C.  Theiss 
Jr;  Comm.  Media 

Deborah  S. 
Thomas;  Comm. 
Media 


224    sen 


lors 


Rhonda  E. 
Thompson; 
Secondary  Ed. 

Kenee  C.  Vid; 
Comm.  Media 

John  Vivirita  Jr.; 
Comm.  Media 

Kobin  M. 

Wadding;  Hearing 
Impaired  Ed. 


Carol  A. 
Wanchisn; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Tina  M. 
Watterson; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Scott  Q.  Weber; 
Comm.  Media 

Craig  A.  Weller; 

Counseling 

Services 


Juliette  L.  Wiles; 
Elementary  Ed. 

Brenda  D.  Will- 
Elementary  Ed. 

Deanna  L.  Wise; 
Early  Childhood 
Ed. 

David  A.  Yauser; 
Education 


Jeff  Coover  keeps 
the  Regency 
Block  Pary  rolling. 


n 

o 

CO 


a 

n 

03 


o 

3 


David  Straub 


Education   225 


< 

(J 


o 


There  is  a  little  bit  of  the  artist  in  all  of  us.  Whether  it  be  in  music,  words  or  clay,  there  is  a 
small  portion  of  everyone  that  is  an  artist.  Those  talents,  other  than  academic,  which  we 
develop  and  let  grow,  are  the  ones  that  bring  out  the  art  and  beauty  in  us.  Everyone  has  their 
own  special  talents.  The  fine  arts  majors  at  lUP  are  developing  their  talents  to  use  them  in  their 
careers.  They  are  the  true  artists. 

Majors  included  in  the  college  of  fine  arts  are  theater,  music,  performance,  art  education, 
music  history  and  education,  and  general  fine  arts. 


226 


Seniors 


Laura  L.  Adams; 
Music  Ed. 

Michelle  D. 
Biddle;  Theater 

Theresa  M. 
Bittner;  Art  Ed. 

Konna  R.  Brown; 
Music  Ed. 


Karen  E.  Cross; 
Music  Ed. 

John  R. 

Destefano;  Music 
Ed. 

Kimberly  A.  Dick; 
Music  Ed. 

Michael  P.  Frank 
III;  Music 
Performance 


Holly  J.  rrohnert; 
Studio  Art 

Valerie  Q.  Quffey; 
Art  History 

Susan  J. 
Johnson;  Music 

Marci  M.  Krause; 

Music 

Performance 


Robin  L.  Lemmon; 
Art  Ed. 

Cliff  Wicks  takes  a 
break  at  an  lUP 
soccer  game. 


CV>T.   KCr*i   V.UAT 


n 
o 


3 

> 


Joy  Koob 


Fine  Arts    227 


(/5 

< 

C 

'C 


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o 


Senior  Jeff 

Tamburo  enjoys 

himself  during 

Happy  Hour. 


Shelly  E. 
Lipscomb;  Tine 
Arts 

Timothy  R.  Lutte; 

Music 

Performance 

Michael  J.  McKee; 
Music  Ed. 

Jayne  L.  Miller; 
Art 


Rod  Q.  Pallerino; 
Fine  Arts 

Robert  A. 
Schumacher; 
Graphic  Design 

Betty  J.  Shafer; 
Graphic  Art 

Leslie  Z.  Simon; 
Fine  Arts 


Jennifer  L.  Tyska; 
Art  Ed. 

Lesley  M.  Ventre; 
Art  Ed. 

Cynthia  E.  Wint; 
Fine  Arts 

George  n. 
Wozniak;  Music 
Ed. 


228 


Seniors 


Bill  Muhlach 


The  college  of  human  ecology  and  health  sciences  has  such  diverse  majors  as  nursing, 
fashion  merchandising,  dietetics,  safety  science,  consumer  affairs  and  hotel  and  restaurant 
management. 

The  majors  in  this  college  are  basically  service-oriented  careers,  determined  to  make  this 
world  a  better  and  safer  place  in  which  to  live.  Some  majors  are  also  determined  to  see  that  we 
look  good  trying  to  live  in  this  world.  The  students  of  this  college  are  trained  to  see  that  we  get 
the  best  that  we  deserve. 


n 

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o 

CO 

3 

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n 

3 

n 


Human  Ecology  A2i!d 


u 

c 

u 

CD 


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c 

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O 
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c 

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E 


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Rebecca  L. 
Anderson; 
Consumer  Affairs 

norma  J.  Andrie; 
Interior  Design 

Kimberiy  A.  Ault; 
Interior  Design 

Judy  J.  Austin; 

Child 

Development 


Lisa  D.  Ayoob; 
rood  Service 
Mgmt. 

Janet  L.  Baker; 
Fashion  Merch. 

Jane  E.  Bamhart; 
Health  and  PE 

Toni  L.  Barto; 
Home  Economics 
Ed. 


Janeen  E.  Beck; 
Dietetics 

Heather  A. 
Benevento; 
H.R.I.M. 

Bill  Q.  Berkey; 
Food  Service 
Mgmt. 

John  F.  Bishop; 
Safety  Sciences 


Renee  L.  Bott; 
Fodd  and 
Mutrition 

Dennis  D.  Boyle; 
Safety  Sciences 

Maria  R.  Braun; 
nursing 

Lori  A.  Briggs; 
nursing 


Bryan  B. 

Brougher;  Safety 
Sciences 

Connie  R.  Bucco; 
Fashion  Merch. 

Edward  E. 
Burkland;  Safety 
Sciences 

Jodi  L.  Bush; 
Interior  Design 


230   Seniors 


Cara  R.  Campbell; 
Dietetics 

Dina  M.  Carrieri: 

Child 

Development 

Christopher  R. 
Carter;  H.R.l.M. 

Laurie  D. 
Cavazza;  Dietetics 


Donna  Chatari; 

Child 

Development 

Eileen  B.  Colihan; 
Home  Economics 
Ed. 

Gregory  S.  Confer; 
M.R.I.M. 

Richard  M. 
Cornwell;  M.R.I.M. 


Mary  C.  Crafe; 
H.R.l.M. 

Richard  C. 
Cravenera  Jr.; 
Safety  Sciences 

Kristin  L.  Culan; 
Fashion  Merch. 

Susan  M. 

Cummings; 

nursing 


Rodney  K.  Davie; 
Health  and  PE 

Julie  A.  De  Vore; 
Fashion  Merch. 

Deborah  A. 
DeBlasi;  Fashion 
Merch. 

Stephen  Dilley; 
H.R.l.M. 


nicole  C.  Dimond; 
H.R.l.M. 

Carolyn  S. 
Douglas;  Dietetics 

Ronald  M. 
Dropcho;  Health 
and  PE 

Susan  M.  Duda; 
nursing 


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Human  Ecology    x3  x 


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A  student  sits 

doivn  to  watch 

the  goings-on  at 

Thursday  night  s 

free  Zone. 


Tracy  Dunmire; 
Interior  Design 

Dolores  M.  Eany; 
Food  Sen/ice 

Mgmt. 

SueAnn  J.  Fajt; 
M. R.I.N. 

Scott  W.  rieming; 
Health  and  PE 


Erin  E.  Foster; 
Fashion  Merch. 

Kenneth  C.  Fries, 
Fashion  Merch. 

Kim  S.  Qaugler; 
Consumer  Affairs 

Christine  Qirman; 
Interior  Design 


Talithia  D.  Qlover; 
H.R.I.M. 

Ruthann  M. 

Qoozdich; 

Dietetics 

Patricia  L.  Qraff, 
Dietetics 

Michael  R. 
Qraham,  H.R.I.M. 


232 


Seniors 


Andrea  L. 
Qramlich; 
Dietetics 

Catherine  Orana; 
fashion  Merch. 

Kathleen  M.  Gray 
Food  Service 
Mgmt. 

Michelle  E. 
Quthrie,  Child 
Development 


Andrea  Ouzi; 
nursing 

Janine  P.  hagan 
nursing 

Shirley  B.  Hall; 
nursing 

Rose  M.  Hebets, 
nursing 


Lori  D. 
Henkemeyer; 
Health  and  PE 

Anita  M.  Hubbard, 
Fashion  Merch. 

Carol  L.  Ide. 
Health  and  PE 

Erik  T.  Johnson 
Safety  Sciences 


Annette  M.  Jones, 
Fashion  Merch. 

Irene  K. 

Kalogerio,- 

Dietetics 

Kar>n  L. 
Kaufman;  Food 
Service  Mgmt. 

Kelly  J.  Kennedy; 
nursing 


Suzanne  M. 
Kennedy;  H.R.I.M. 

Linda  J.  Kerr; 
H.RJ.M. 

Gregory  L.  King; 
Safety  Sciences 

Patrick  S. 

Kochanowski; 

H.R.I.M. 


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3 


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o 

o 

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0) 


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3 

n 

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Muman  Ecology    ^33 


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Beth  A.  Kopas; 
Consumer  Affairs 

Pamela  Kot; 
Consumer  Affairs 

Deborafi  E. 
Lawther;  Home 
Economics  Ed. 

Amy  R.  Leader; 
Interior  Design 


Linda  A.  Lloyd, 
Fashion  Merch. 

Dianne  K. 
Lockhart;  nursing 

Dory  L.  Luxon; 
nursing 

Valerie  R.  Marko, 
Safety  Sciences 


nancy  M.  Martin; 
Interior  Design 

Joseph  T. 
Martinke;  Safety 
Sciences 

Susan  L. 

Mawhinney; 

nursing 

Cheryl  K.  McCoy; 
Consumer  Affairs 


Brennan  J. 
Mendus;  Safety 
Sciences 

Leanne  M. 
Meredith;  H.R.I.M. 

Marcy  L.  Mester; 
Interior  Design 

norine  Michele; 
nursing 


Chris  R.  Miller; 
Food  Service 
Mgmt. 

Edward  M.  Miller; 
fl.R.I.M. 

Pamela  1..  Miller; 
Fashion  Merch. 

Kelly  Mitchell; 

Child 

Development 


234 


Seniors 


Angela  E. 
Moderelli;  Food 

1.     J 

0 

Service  Mgmt. 

>— ^ 

Michelle  L. 

n 

Morrison;  Food 

Service  Mgmt. 

CQ 

Jeffrey  A.  Plelson, 

rt) 

Safety  Sciences 

Dorothy  M. 

0 

nicklas;  Interior 

Design 

"^ 

Kerry  S.  holan; 

3 

Fashion  Merch. 

Renee  T.  novotny; 

Respiratory  Care 

3 

Deborah  L.  Oskin; 

>3 

M.R.I.M. 

&} 

Shelly  L.  Owens; 

3 

Home  Economics 

Ed. 

n 

Beth  A.  Pa II of; 

0 

Dietetics 

John  M.  Pfeffer; 

o 

CO 

Consumer  Affairs 

Denise  Ray; 
nursing 

^ 

Vernon  M.  Ressler 

Qj 

III;  Food  Service 

Mgmt. 

3 

a 

Suzette  Rhodes; 

3 

Interior  Design 

Shirley  M.  Rigard; 

eal 

Health  and  PE 

Dianne  F.  Rohaus; 

Dietetics 

rr 

Beverly  L. 

3* 

Rummel;  Child 

Development 

Sci 

Jeanne  M.  Rush; 

f^ 

Food  Service 

Mgmt. 

3 

Maria  L.  Russell; 

n 

Fashion  Merch. 

Joyce  Schiafone; 

Medical 

ui 

Technology 

Suzanne  E. 

Schreppel; 

Consumer  Affairs 

Human  Ecology 


235 


CO 

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Oretchen  S. 
Schroeder;  Food 
Service  Mgmt. 

Sally  J.  Sechler; 
Interior  Design 

Joanne  L.  Sgro; 
nursing 

Brenda  S.  Shaffer; 
rashion  Merch. 


Mary  A.  Sheridan; 

Child 

Development 

Susan  A.  Sippel; 
Interior  Design 

Mark  J.  Sleigh; 
Safety  Sciences 

Ronald  M.  Smilo; 
Industrial  Safety 


Brad  M.  Smith; 
Health  and  PE 

Mike  Hebe  throws 
his  weight  around 
while  watching 
the  Homecoming 
parade. 


Jacqueline  L. 
Sobota;  H.RJ.M. 


Heather 
Stawinski; 
Fashion  Merch. 


236 


Seniors 


Jody  Wireman 
leads  a  cheer  at 
an  lUP  basketball 
game. 


Lawrence  W. 
Steffen;  Consumer 
Affairs 

Toby  R.  Stein; 
nursing 

Toni  J.  Stella; 
Home  Economics 
Ed. 

Rachelle  L. 
Stitzinger;  hursing 


Tamara  L. 
Thomas;  Safety 
Sciences 

Kenneth  J. 
Tonkin;  Health 
and  PE 

Deborah  M.  Troy; 
Dietetics 

Bhanu  Verma; 
Food  Service 
Mgmt. 


Denise  Walters; 
Dietetics 

Petula  5.  Wimer; 
Mursing 

Julie  A.  Wonderly; 
Health  and  PE 

Sean  M. 
Wroblewski; 
H.R.I. M. 


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3 

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3 
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Human  Ecology 


237 


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^H     ■■I      Mm      it. 


The  college  of  humanities  and  social  sciences  is  possibly  the  most  diverse  college  of  lUP.  It 
includes  majors  such  as  journalism,  economics,  psychology,  anthropology  and  English,  not  to 
mention  all  the  ocher  foreign  language  programs.  This  college  contains  all  the  liberal  arts  and 
much  more. 

The  students  in  these  majors  work  hard  to  help  make  us  better  people  to  live  in  this  world. 
Whereas  the  college  of  human  ecology  and  health  services  tries  to  change  the  world,  this 
college  tries  to  change  us. 


238 


Seniors 


Thomas  W. 
Adams,  Regional 
Planning 

Barry  M. 

Anderson; 

Criminology 

Samantha  L. 

Anderson; 

Criminology 

Michele  M. 

Angello; 

Journalism 

Mary  C.  Bals; 
Journalism 

Dennis  M. 
Bernataky; 
Criminology 

Marilyn  R.  Berry; 
Journalism 

Leann  Bertoncini; 
Journalism 


Joann  Blackburn; 
Criminology 

Q.  Suzanne 
Brandt;  Gov  t.  and 
Public  Service 

Susan  A.  Brandt; 
Criminology 

Delena  K. 

Brinkley; 

Criminology 


Mora  L.  Brooks; 

International 

Studies 

Marc  r.  Brown; 
Political  Science 

Wend>  M.  Brown; 
Criminology 

Elizabeth  A. 

Chang; 

Journalism 


James  L. 

Chamesky; 

Spanish 

Janet  Cice; 
Criminology 

Scott  A.  Clapper; 
Criminology 

Donna  L.  Cook; 
Criminology 


n 

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CO 


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7) 


Humanities    2,0 j 


Gregory  A. 

Cunningham; 

w 

Economics 

u 

c 

Kathleen 

Dombroski; 

Sociology 

Jan  E.  Douglas; 

w 

Criminology 

•  ^■N 

Thomas  B. 

u 

CD 

Earhart; 

Criminology 

Julie  A. 

Eckenrode; 

^^N 

Criminology 

Glenn  S.  Emery; 
Economics 

0 

Debra  S.  Fee; 

Criminology 

CO 

Elise  E.  Ferguson; 

Sociology 

and 

Mark  A.  Fleming; 

Political  Science 

w 

Ronald  J.  Fonner; 

Economics 

(J 

Timothy  A. 

•  ^N 

Forberger; 

-M 

Criminology 

•  ^N 

c 

Robert  L.  Foster; 
History 

CO 

c 

James  ri.  Fox; 

3 

History 

E 

Roberta  F. 
Freedenberg; 

Spanish 

<^. 

0 

J.  Deron  Gabriel; 
Pre-Law 

w 

Patricia  L.  Qatto; 

International 

O) 

Studies 

CJ 

^™n 

Sharon  L.  Gentile; 

^^ 

Criminology 

o 

Candace  J. 

u 

Gingrich; 
Sociology 

Lisa  M.  Goldy; 

Govt,  and  Public 

Service 

Tony  E.  Qoudy; 

Economics 

^feA 


240 


Seniors 


Amy  R.  Qrear; 
Criminology 

Raymond  J. 

Hagan; 

Journalism 

Robert  r. 

Hammerie; 

Criminology 

Cicely  Harmon; 
Trench 


Vikram  Haksar,- 
Economics 

Michael  J.  Harris; 
Journalism 

Constance  M. 

Henderson; 

Criminology 

Christopher  R. 
Hoffner;  Regional 
Planning 


Cristy  L.  Hood; 
Trench  for  Infl 
Trade 

Wendy  L.  Hoover- 
Sociology 

Mark  A.  Hudson; 
Criminology 

Lidia  J.  Ivele; 
Trench  for  Infl 
Trade 


Marlene  H. 

Jarbeck; 

Criminology 

Lori  L.  Kelley; 
Criminology 

Vicki  L.  Kelly; 
Criminology 

Cathy  A.  Kerr; 
Joumalism 


Marijean  J. 

Konopke; 

Sociology 

Michael  L. 
Kubala;  Regional 
Planning 

Peter  R.  Kutsick 
Jr.;  Joumalism 

Jeffrey  E.  Laing; 
Criminology 


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3 

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C/) 

o 
n 

Q 

3 

n 

CO 


Humanities 


241 


u 

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(D 

U 
CO 

u 

o 

CO 

c 

CO 


to 


3 

E 


O 

u 


Suzette  M. 

Leibhart; 

Criminology 

Stephen  O.  Lutak; 
Criminology 

Patrick  A. 

Maddas; 

Criminology 

Timothy  J.  Maher; 
Journalism 


Branko  J.  Marie; 
Economics 

Amy  Martinez; 
Sociology 

Karen  E.  Maurer; 
Sociology 

Mark  B.  McQaffin; 
Joumalism 


Alain  L.  McQoun; 
Criminology 

Paula  A. 
Minydzak; 
Spanish  Ed. 

Jeffrey  A.  Moran; 
Joumalism 

James  O.  Murray; 
Pre-Law 


Thomas  W. 
O'Connor- 
Criminology 

Lori  A.  Owen; 
English 

Carolina  Oyarzun; 
English 

Laura  A. 

Papinchak; 

Joumalism 


Sarah  L.  Parrish; 
Political  Science 

Tracey  E.  Reever; 
Sociology 

Joel  M.  Reisz; 
Criminology 

Dawn  E.  Ritter; 
Joumalism 


242 


Seniors 


Deborah  A. 

Robatin; 
Sociology 

o 

nancy  J.  Roenigk; 

0 

Journalism 

^^ 

Robin  L.  Rohrer; 

^^ 

Clinical  Sociology 

a 

Sharon  M. 
Sabatino; 

CO 

Journalism 

Jacqueline 

o 

Salsgiver; 

•^ 

Economics 

Stephanie  M. 

3 

Sewak;  Political 

c 

Science 

Denise  Shearer; 

3 

English 

D 

David  M.  Shroyer; 

&} 

Criminology 

3 

^mmtm 

(-C 

Lisa  M.  Slivoshey; 

Spanish  Ed. 

ni 

Tammy  J. 
Soracco; 

C/) 

Criminology 

Karen  A.  Sovitski; 

0) 

Clinical  Sociology 

3 

Priscilla 
Spreicher; 

a 

Joumalism 

C/) 

Deborah  J. 

o 

Stevenson; 

n 

Joumalism 

Mark  L. 

£ 

Stevenson; 

Joumalism 

James  M. 

C/) 

Taglienti; 
Economics 

n 

N^« 

Beth  A. 
Timmeney; 

a 

Joumalism 

3 

Patrick  J.  Trimble; 

n 

Geography 

Karen  L.  Tutoki; 

Sociology 

Michele  M.  Unik; 

Sociology 

Jeanne  A. 

Vershinski; 

Criminology 

Humanities 


243 


u 

c 

V 
en 

U 

o 

CO 

c 

(0 

(A 


CO 


3 

E 


O 

u 


Senior  journalism 

major  Pete 

Kutsick  celebrates 

for  the  last  time 

with  his 

classmates  at  the 

annual  journalism 

dinner. 


Wendy  R.  Wagner- 
Journalism 

Kelly  A.  Wash; 
English 

Wendy  K.  Weikal; 
Criminology 

Reginald  Williams; 
Criminology 


Brad  W. 
Williamson; 
Political  Science 

Jeff  A.  Wingard; 
Criminology 

Linda  J.  Winiarski; 
Gov't,  and  Public 
Service 

Kathleen  M. 
Winner;  History 


Feng  Xiao  Yan; 
History 

Fiona  C.  Young; 
Sociology 


244 


Seniors 


n 

o 


2 
C 

Q 

n 
(/) 

a 
0) 


Majors  included  in  the  college  of  natural  sciences  and  mathematics  are  computer  science, 
psychology,  chemistry  and  the  other  natural  sciences,  mathematics  and  math  education. 
These  are  the  doctors  and  scientists  of  our  time.  The  future  Albert  Einsteins  and  Jonas  Salks 
work  hard  in  these  majors  to  find  cures  for  diseases  and  to  find  out  how  our  earth  works. 

It  can  be  a  long,  hard  road  to  follow.  But  at  lUP,  the  people  in  this  college  are  determined  to 
make  it,  and  their  determination  shows  through. 


n 

C/) 


natural  Sciences 


245 


C/5 

U 
CO 


CO 

■o 

c 

CO 

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c 

'0 

CO 

s 

■M 

CO 

z: 


o 


Lisa  A.  Abel; 
Psychology 

Meiinda  A. 
Altemus; 
Chemistry  Ed. 

Caria  E. 
Anderson;  Biology 

Kenneth  M. 

Battyanyi; 

Qeology 


Weihua  Bi; 
Computer  Science 

Scott  A.  Bleakney; 
Physics 

Anna  S.  Boboige; 
Math  Ed. 

Kelly  S.  Boyd; 
Psychology 


Bruce  R.  Brandt; 
Computer  Science 

Mary  L.  Burkett; 
Math  Ed. 

Mark  C.  Cannarsa; 
Computer  Science 

Wendy  B. 
Cauffrnan; 
Computer  Science 


Carol  M. 

Cleveland; 

Biology 

Patricia  M. 
Coffman;  Biology 

William  R. 
Cramer- 
Psychology 

Carla  A.  Dahlin; 

Applied 

Psychology 


Theresa  M.  Deter; 
Computer  Science 

Joanne  Dusza; 
Chemistry  Ed. 

Lynda  M.  Egan; 
Math  Ed. 

Thomas  P.  Enck; 
Physics 


\n 


11^ 


Seniors 


Shawn  L.  Faust; 
Computer  Science 

Valerie  A. 
riickinger; 
Psychology 

Colleg 

Christine  L.  rritz; 
Computer  Science 

Lori  A.  Garrison; 
Math  Ed. 

n> 

0 

Holly  r.  Qermick; 
Psychology 

2 

Nicholas  T. 
Qresh;  Physics 

Teri  L.  QrickS; 
Earth  and  Space 
Science  Ed. 

tural 

Jane  E.  Gross; 
Biology  Ed. 

Susan  M.  Groves; 
natural  Science 

Sci 

Godwin  1. 
Malliday;  Biology 

3 

n 

Scott  W.  Hanley; 
Psychology 

Donna  M. 

Harrington; 

Psychology 

and 

Robin  L.  Heiges; 
Psychology 

Wendy  A. 
Heubach; 
Psychology 

Mathen 

Wendy  S.  Hoke; 

Environmental 

Health 

Michael  W.  Joos; 
Applied  Math 

Eva  S.  Keller- 
Mathematics 

Timothy  S.  Kelly; 
Computer  Science 

natic 

Laurence  M.  Kish; 
Biology 

C/3 

Karia  C.  Klumpp; 
Biology  Ed. 

natural  Sciences 


247 


u 

03 


R3 

c 

R3 

U 

C 

U 

s 

-M 

CO 


O 

u 


Angela  M.  Kosiba; 
Biology 

Kimberly  S. 

Leeper; 

Psychology 

Lisa  L.  Lightner; 
natural  Science 

Kimberly  D. 
Lonchar;  Biology 


Jamie  A. 

MacBlane; 

Geology 

Michele  R. 
Nalone;  Applied 
Math. 

Edward  M. 
Maniccia;  Math 
Ed. 

Alicia  Marangoni; 

Environmental 

Health 


Theodore  S. 
Marines;  Physics 

Jennifer  J. 
Mattem;  Biology 

Raymond  E. 
McCarroll;  natural 
Science 

John  A.  Mikbs; 
Biology 


Anne  R.  Mitchell; 
Math  Ed. 

rteil  P.  Morandi; 
Biology 

Jeffrey  D. 
Momeweck; 
Computer  Science 

Tracy  A.  Meal; 
Psychology 


John  D.  Peles; 
Environmental 
Health 

David  L.  Piper; 
Biology 

Stephen 
Radriansky; 
Medical 
Technology 

Tina  M.  Rauch; 
Computer  Science 


^^•O    Seniors 


Scott  J.  Ritchie- 
Computer  Science 

James  E.  Salers; 
Geology 

Kimberly  A. 
Schneider; 
Applied  Math. 

Catherine  A. 
Schulte;  Math  Ed. 


Anthony  E. 
Schweitzer; 
natural  Science 

Tammy  S. 
Seergae;  Math  Ed. 

Andrew  A.  Senko; 
Computer  Science 

Kathleen  L. 
Stadterman; 
Biology 


Suzanne  L. 
Thomburg; 
Biology 

Darrin  M. 
Wheeler- 
Chemistry 

Jeanne  L. 
Williams;  Biology 

Beth  A.  Wingard; 
Math  Ed. 


Bayard  W. 
Wood  worth; 
Computer  Science 

Kevin  J.  Wyrick; 
Physics 

Left:  The  final 
victory  score  for 
this  senior  rugby 
player. 


James  R. 
Zaborowski 
Physics/Math  Ed. 


o 

o 

CO 


2 
CO 

n 

3 

n 
o 
w 

3 

a 


n 


Joy  Koob 


natural  Sciences 


249 


Right:   Steve  Girting  calls  out  encourage- 
ment to  a  fellow  player. 


lUP  Sports  Information 


Making  Right  Decisions 


Discipline,  reliability,  good  work 
ethic,  intensity,  leadership,  motiva- 
tion. These  somewhat  abstract  words 
are  the  ingredients  of  success.  These 
are  also  a  large  part  of  what  lUP  foot- 
ball player  Steve  Qirting  is  all  about. 

The  elementary  education  major 
looks  to  a  future  in  coaching.  The  May 
graduate  plans  to  acquire  a  master's 
in  administration.  After  playing  foot- 
ball for  15  years,  he  found  that  he  was 
attached  to  the  game  and  didn't  want 
to  part  from  it. 

T  don't  think  I  could  accept  that.  I 
love  the  game  so  much  I  have  to  stick 
with  it  some  way.  It  doesn't  really  mat- 
ter where  I  get  a  graduate  assistant- 
ship.  I'd  just  like  to  coach.  " 

Steve  has  a  knack  for  making  the 
right  decisions  and  doing  a   lot  of 


good  things,  especially  for  the  Indi- 
ans. In  the  '88  season,  his  senior  cam- 
paign, the  fullback  was  nominated  for 
the  Marlon  Hill  Award,  which  equals 
the  Heisman  at  the  Division  II  level. 
He  finished  the  regular  season  with 
182  carries  for  825  yards  and  13 
touchdowns,  a  Pennsylvania  Confer- 
ence second  place.  This  also  accumu- 
lated to  a  tie  for  the  lUP  career  record 
for  TDs  vAth  33,  which  includes  a  TD 
pass  reception  and  a  fifth  best  all-time 
PC  standing. 

His  senior  season  also  brought  sev- 
eral honors.  He  achieved  Associated 
Press  and  Football  Gazette  All-Ameri- 
can honorable  mention  and  was 
named  ECAC  Division  II  first  team. 

Steve  was  placed  on  the  ECAC  All- 
Star  Honor  Roll  four  times,  PC  player 


of  the  week  twice  and  received  the  Art 
Morrell  Award  as  the  homecoming 
player  of  the  week.  He  garnered  the 
Tom  Westhoff  Award  as  outstanding 
offensive  player  of  the  year  by  the  lUP 
coaching  staff. 

A  graduate  of  Western  Beaver,  he 
also  ranks  second  in  lUP  records  for 
his  career  total  of  2,130  yards  and 
third  for  a  career  total  198  points.  He 
was  selected  PC  West  first  team  in  '88 
after  being  named  that  honor  as  a  ju- 
nior and  freshman  and  second  team 
as  a  sophomore.  The  Dan  Thompson 
Award  was  bestowed  on  Steve  as  a 
junior  for  most  inspirational  player. 

-Deborah  K.  Draksier 


Right:  Qirting  shows  what  he 
does  best. 


Ml 


250 


Seniors 


Quick  Shots 


Left:  Students  watch  the  Reggae  Sunsplash  at 
Flagstone.  Below:  One  of  lUPs  two  branch 
campuses. 


W^^ 


5^    'r^ 


i' 


INDIANA  UNIVERSITY 
OF  PENNSYLVANIA 

Punxsutawney  Campus 


Jim  Marris 


tKi 


Peter  R    Kutsick  Jr. 


Ill 

Oak  Archives 

Tar  left:  Dawn  Ritter  at  graduation  ceremonies. 
Left:  Marilyn  Berry  waits  patiently  to  receive  her 
I  diploma.  Bottom:  The  clock  tower  is  one  of  the 
highest  points  in  Indiana. 


Cecilia  Ehrenburg 


Candids 


251 


Bill  nuhiack 


Taking  a  Look  Back  at  lUP 


Well,  it's  over.  The  struggle  to  get 
the  bachelor's  degree  has  been  com- 
pleted, and  another  class  has  gradu- 
ated from  lUP.  It  was  a  class  like  any 
other,  except  for  the  class  of  1989. 

Most  of  these  students  graduated 
from  high  school  in  1985  and  came  to 
lUP  in  the  fall  of  that  year.  Many  didn't 
know  what  to  expect.  Everything  was 
different -the  dorms,  the  roommate, 
the  parties  and  the  classes.  For  some 
it  may  have  been  hard  to  adjust  to  the 
completely  new  lifestyle.  But  this 
class  had  four  years  to  get  adjusted 
and  have  fun  in  the  meantime. 

Before  the  blink  of  an  eye,  it  was 
Christmas  break.  One  semester  done, 
seven  to  go.  Then  came  spring  at  lUP, 
with  its  Greek  events  and  formals. 
And  along  with  that,  the  soon-to-be 
freshmen  of  the  class  of  1990,  visiting 
with  their  parents. 

By  the  end  of  the  year,  this  class 
were  "college  students  "  in  the  truest 
sense  of  the  word,  and  most  probably 


felt  pretty  experienced  as  lUP 
students. 

Year  number  two  started,  and  now 
there  were  younger  people  to  pick  on 
and  make  fun  of.  However,  it  was  also 
the  time  to  get  serious  about  the  ma- 
jor one  had  chosen,  and  most  stu- 
dents were  required  to  take  courses  in 
their  majors.  But  the  fun  was  still 
there. 

Some  people  decided  to  branch  out 
onto  off-campus  housing  and  experi- 
ence real  life  by  learning  how  to  cook 
and  keep  after  themselves.  Then 
there  were  others  who  felt  they  could 
help  incoming  freshman  by  staying  in 
the  dorms  (not  to  mention  that  they 
could  also  have  fun). 

The  junior  year  is  probably  the 
most  difficult  for  most,  because  it's 
really  the  last  year  students  have  to 
kick  back  and  relax  and  enjoy  their 
friendships.  Who  knows  where  John 
Doe  will  end  up  after  graduation?  It  is 
also  the  time  when  students  worry 


about  their  grade  point  averages  and 
the  courses  they're  taking. 

It  was  also  a  year  to  decide  what  to 
do  with  one's  life.  And  then  it  was  over 
and  the  year  had  come~the  senior 
year,  and  thoughts  of  graduation. 

There  were  plusses,  such  as  no 
more  registration,  no  more  waiting  in 
lines,  no  more  tuition  payments.  But 
there  were  also  sad  thoughts-the  last 
homecoming,  the  hassle  of  register- 
ing for  graduation  and  diplomas,  and 
the  last  formals  and  social  gatherings 
of  their  college  lives. 

But  that  didn't  stop  the  class  of 
1989  from  graduating,  and  it  won  t 
stop  us  from  graduating  one  day  ei- 
ther. And  although  it  may  seem  like 
just  another  class  "  to  you,  one  day 
you  will  understand  while  you  sit  dur- 
ing commencement  ceremonies. 

-Amy  Thewes 


252 


Seniors 


The  Last  Time  To... 


Opposite  page:  It  was  the  last  time  to  sit 
with  your  parents  at  homecoming,  (left)  suck 
on  beer  in  the  trunk  of  your  car  during 
tailgating,  (below)  worry  about  where  you 
parked  your  car  and  (bottom)  party  with  the 
(       bands  in  the  Multipurpose  Room. 


Douglas  nacek 


Seniors 


253 


In  Step  with  Miss  Black  lUP  1988 


Many  lUP  students  devote  tremen- 
dous amounts  of  time  toward  their 
leadership  skills  by  being  highly  ac- 
tive in  many  campus  organizations 
while  still  maintaining  the  status  of  a 
hard-working  academic  student.  Ali- 
cia L.  Thompson  is  one  of  these  stu- 
dents who  would  like  to  think  that  her 
contributions  of  time  and  efforts  re- 
flected the  lUP  community  as  a  whole. 

"1  would  like  to  think  that  I  have 
been  a  voice  for  all  students  convey- 
ing the  problems  of  minorities  and 
the  majority  as  well,  "  said  Thompson. 

Thompson,  a  senior  accounting 
major,  has  been  actively  involved  in 


organizations  such  as  the  riAACP 
(secretary).  Black  Emphasis  Commit- 
tee (vice  president).  Student  Account- 
ing Association  and  a  member  of  the 
Committee  on  Campus  Values.  Her 
participation  in  these  activities  also 
won  her  the  nomination  for  the  Wom- 
en's Leadership  Award. 

While  remaining  active  in  these  or- 
ganizations Thompson  feels  her  big- 
gest accomplishment  at  lUP  was  her 
1988  reign  as  Miss  Black  lUP. 

'I  feel  that  being  Miss  Black  lUP  was 
one  of  the  most  exciting  and  reward- 
ing events  in  my  life.  " 

During  her  reign,   Thompson   be- 


came the  first  Miss  Black  lUP  to  ap- 
pear in  the  homecoming  parade  and 
she  also  had  the  opportunity  to  at- 
tend a  private  dinner  for  "60  Minutes  " 
news  anchor  Ed  Bradley.  Thompson 
was  a  featured  performer  in  the  Miss 
lUP  pageant. 

Thompson's  future  endeavors  in- 
clude graduate  school  at  the  Universi- 
ty of  Maryland  or  Temple  University 
and  working  for  the  Internal  Revenue 
Service  as  a  revenue  agent. 

-Colleen  Gray 


Right:  Alicia  Thompson,  former 
Miss  Black  lUP,  has  been  an  active 
campus  and  community  member. 


254 


Seniors 


This  year,  we  decided  to  make  up  a  senior  directory,  listing  the  person's  address  and  activities  in  this  section, 
riames  are  listed  alphabetically  by  college,  like  the  senior  section. 


Zlauddln  Ahmed.  Dhaka,  Bangladesh,  PICPA,  MAA,  SAA 

James  E.  Allison,  Derry,  PA 

Qarry  M.  Amsler.  Eldred,  PA,  SAA 

Dawn  M  Anchors,  Pittsburgh,  PA,  SAA,  Volunteer  Income  Tax  Assistance 

Dana  Anderson,  Oakmont.  PA,  RMA 

Mai]or>  E   Anderson   Pittsburgh,  PA,  lUPIsces,  American  Marketing  Association.  Amnesty 

Intematlonal 

Jennifer  L  Auchmoody,  Warren.  PA.  Finance  Club.  Phi  Beta  Lambda.  Economics  Club 

Michael  D,  Aukamp,  Strasburg,  PA,  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  SAA,  Phi  Qamma  hu.  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Mark  Azar,  Windber,  PA,  Marketing  Club,  American  Marketing  AssotlationlAMA),  Dean  s  List 

Stephen  D,  Ballas,  Indiana.  FA,  Phi  Kappa  Fsl,  Finance  Club 

Lorl  C.  Barnes,  Wllllamsport,  PA,  Theta  Phi  Alpha 

Jeffrey  M.  Bartlett,  Pittsburgh,  PA,  Student  Marketing  Association.  AMA 

Douglas  J.  Baz2one,  Wexford,  PA 

Angela  M,  Berardo,  Pittsburgh,  PA,  Finance  Club 

Rhonda  L   Beuchat,  Meadvllle   PA   Finance  Club.  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Amy  D,  Bolosky,  Unlontown,  PA 

Vlnltra  Boonserm,  Indiana,  PA 

Laurie  A,  Bower;  Brookhaven,  PA.  SAA 

Brenda  Boyd;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  lUP  Marching  Band,  SAM.  Flacquetball  Club 

Beth  Ann  Brazlll;  Johnstown.  PA;  Phi  Mu,  Student  Marketing  Association 

Patricia  Brenner;  Mew  Kensington    PA;  Concert  Dance.  MBEA    PBEA.  TrtStale  BEA 

Michelle  L   Bright;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Marching  Band.  lUPIsces.  Phi  Beta  Lamtxla 

Lisa  M.  Bronleckl;  Pittsburgh.  FA;  Phi  Beta  Lamtxla.  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Michelle  A   Brophy;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister 

Eileen  E    Brunn;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  SAA,  Volunteer  Income  Tax  Assistance.  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Joe  Burgunder;  Camegle,  PA;  SMA,  AMA,  Collegiate  Investment  Club,  Intramural  Sports 

Thomas  J,  Busa;  Pittsburgh,  FA;  Marching  Band.  Phi  Mu  Alpha.  SAA 

Tammy  Lynn  Bush;  Punxsutawney.  PA 

Carta  A.  Calml;  Kersey.  PA;  Alpha  Omicron  PI 

Philip  Cardamone;  Malvem.  PA;  Sigma  hu 

Cherie  Cartino;  Washington.  DC;  Sigma  Kappa.  AMA.  SMA.  Concert  Dance 

Danielle  M   Chlodo;  DuBols.  PA 

Melissa  A.  Chortia;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Mari^etlng  Club.  AMA 

James  J.  Clements;  Rosweil.  PA 

Wesley  T,  Clydesdale;  Munhall,  FA;  MIS  Club 

Deldra  M.  Cochran;  Washington,  PA 

Chris  A.  Coffman;  Qreensburg,  PA;  AMIS 

Mancy  Collie;  north  Huntingdon.  FA 

Patricia  A   Connaghan;  tiarrisburg,  FA;  Women's  Basketball 

DetX)rah  Crofts    Bethel  Park.  FA;  Sigma  Kappa.  AMA    SMA 

Lori  A.  Custer;  RImersburg.  PA;  MBEA 

Frank  Czanleckl;  Clalrton.  PA;  Fhl  Sigma  Kappa.  Marketing  Club 

Deana  M,  Dalley;  Marrlsburg.  FA 

Bemadette  M.  Damley;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Jeff  Daugheriy;  Leechburg,  PA;  SAM.  HACURM.  RHA,  MSA 

Paul  C.  DeCamllllS;  Bryn  Mawr.  FA;  Theta  XI 

Stephanie  Delter;  Bethlehem.  PA;  Ski  Club.  Qamma  Rho  Tau    Finance  Club.  AB 

Vincent  Del  Corso;  Pittsburgh.  FA;  Marketing  Club.  Accounting  Club.  Economics  Club.  AB 

Melissa  D,  DenardO;  Manorvllle,  PA;  PI  Omega  PI,  MBEA.  EBEA.  SAA 

Paula  M.  Denlson;  Dlllsburg,  FA;  SAA,  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Jeffrey  B.  DeRose;  Washington,  PA;  AMIS.  Intramural  Sports 

Sylvia  DespodtakiS;  Hyde  Park.  PA;  Fhl  Beta  Lambda,  Marketing  Club.  AMA 

Linda  Despoy;  QreenvHie.  PA;  SQA,  Marketing  Club.  Alpha  Qamma  Delta 

Qary  J.  Dieht;  Bedford,  PA;  Intramural  Sports 

Christopher  V   DIRIcco;  Munhall,  FA;  SAA,  Volunteer  Income  Tax  Assistance,  TEC 

Karen  A   Downie;  Cariton,  PA;  intramural  Sports,  Phi  Beta  Lamtxla,  Psychology  Club.  Marketing 

Club.  MSA 

Linda  M,  Dumm;  Summerhlil.  PA;  SMA.  AMA.  Qamma  Rho  Tau.  Intramural  Sports 

Diane  L.  Duncan;  Clarksburg,  PA;  Pi  Omega  Pi.  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

M.  Timothy  Ebbert;  York,  PA;  Dean  s  List.  Cross  Country/Track,  AMIS,  Cycling  Club 

Brian  L.  Eckenrode;  Mew  Freeport.  FA;  Men's  Swim  Team 

Jeffrey  Egenrieder;  Harrisburg.  PA;  Intramural  Sports.  SAA.  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Kimtjeriy  D    Ehret;  Erie.  PA;  Mari^etlng  Club 

Amy  Ellas;  Monaca.  PA 

Jon  Emery;  Mttannlng.  FA 

Lisa  A,  Ewanlts;  Latrobe,  FA;  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  AMIS 

David  J    Fabyonic  Jr.;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Theta  Chi,  SQA.  AMA 

Shari  A    Farrell;  Exeter.  PA;  SAA,  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  Phi  Qamma  Mu.  Qamma  Rho  Tau.  Collegiate 

Investment  Club 

Alicia  A   Ferguson;  Claysvllle.  PA;  Mariietlng  Club.  Phi  Beta  Lambda 

Qregory  J.  Femer;  Tyrone,  PA;  Semperfi  Club,  Judo  Club 

Michael  S.  Flrcak;  Pittsburgh.  PA 

Steven  M,  Foglla;  Monongahela.  PA;  SAA 

Rhonda  L   Foremsky;  Morth  tluntlngdon.  PA;  Phi  Mu   ASPA 

Edward  R   Friel;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa   SAA 

Janeen  M,  Qamble;  Kams  City,  FA;  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  AMA 

Kristin  A.  Qaylord;  Allison  Park,  PA;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

Larae  Qllbert;  Philadelphia,  FA;  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  MAACP,  RtIA,  Office  Administration  Club 

Stacle  M   Qoga;  Bethel  Park,  PA 

Qeoffrey  Q,  Qraeb;  Library,  PA;  Fhl  Delta  Theta,  SAA,  Phi  Beta  Lamtxla,  Intramural  Sports 

Tonnctta  C,  Qraham,  Philadelphia,  FA;  Delta  Sigma  Theta.  Black  Qreek  Council,  MAACP 

Howard  S   Qreenstein;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Phi  Qamma  Mu.  AMIS.  Collegiate  Investment  Club 
Jeff  Qrejda;  Allison  Pari*.  PA;  Phi  Beta  Lambda.  SAM 

Kayln  A.  Halvey;  Morth  Huntingdon.  PA;  Delta  Zeta 

Scott  Handmaker;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  SAA 

Wayne  D   Harris;  Summerhlil,  PA;  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  SAA 

Hazamuddin  Bin  Hashim;  Terengganu.  Malaysia 

Jason  F,  Hawkins;  Huntingdon,  PA;  Fhl  Sigma  l^appa.  SAA 

Cynthia  L,  Henry;  McKees  Rocks,  FA;  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  SAM 

Qeorge  W   HImler;  Latrobe,  PA;  Finance  Club,  VoMeyball  Club 

Deanne  M,  Hobba;  Windber,  PA;  Marching  Band,  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  SMA 

Amy  E.  Holben;  Cabot.  PA;  Ski  Club,  SAA 

Mancy  R,  Hutzler;  Springdale,  FA;  Delta  Fhl  Epsilon.  MBEA,  PBEA.  Pi  Omega  Pi 

John  Intriert;  Erie,  FA;  SAA,  Wrestling  Team 

Tammy  Jackovltz;  Latrobe,  PA;  SAA 

James  F  Jacobs;  York.  PA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  SAA 

Bart>ara  J,  Jones;  KIttannIng,  PA;  Pi  Omega  Pi,  MBEA,  PBEA 

Stephanie  R,  Kaizer;  DuBols,  PA;  AMA,  SMA 

Debbie  A    Karia;  Sallx,  PA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma,  SAA.  Intramural  Sports 

David  B.  Kennedy;  Lower  Burrell    PA;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

David  J    Kennedy;  Marianna,  PA;  IFC  Representative,  SAA 

Chester  J,  Kerr;  Tltusvllle,  FA;  SQA,  IFC,  Theta  Chi 

Kevin  D    Klmberilng  Pittsburgh,  PA;  SAA 

Ralph  F   Koch;  Qlenshaw,  PA;  Rugby  Club,  SMA 

Mlcholas  J,  Kocur;  Monroevllle,  PA;  Lamtxla  Chi  Alpha,  Phi  Qamma  Mu 

Susan  M.  Kranack;  Monroevllle.  PA;  Delta  Zeta,  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Jozef  S.  Kusumowldagdo;  Bandung.  Indonesia;  Alumni  Phone-A-Thon 

Kimt>eriy  A,  Lang  Wexford,  PA;  Sigma  t^appa.  Finance  Club,  Collegiate  investment  Club 

Judith  M    Langton;  State  College,  FA;  SAA 

Jeanne  Lanzei;  St,  Marys,  PA;  SAA 


Kelly  K   Laughlln;  Emporium,  PA;  Delta  Qamma,  Order  of  Omega,  SAA 

Thomas  A,  Lazarchik  Jr ;  Latrobe.  PA;  Taekwondo 

Lusina  Lim;  Indiana.  PA;  SAA 

Daniel  W.  List;  Morth  Huntingdon.  PA;  DelU  Sigma  Phi.  Semperfldells.  IFC.  SAA 

Kevin  S   Loughner;  Jeannette.  PA;  Phi  Delta  Theta.  SAM 

Beth  A   Luke;  KIttannIng,  PA;  Marketing  Club.  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Patrick  T    MacLeod;  Philadelphia.  PA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho.  Collegiate  investment  Club.  Finance  Club 

Wendy  A,  Magusiak;  Mew  Castle,  FA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma.  SAA.  intramural  Sports 

Melissa  D,  MalUnc;  Home.  PA;  Equestrian  Team 

Joseph  C.  Manganaro;  Plttston,  PA 

Marcla  M    Manifold;  East  Petersburg,  PA;  SAA,  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Klml>eriy  Marshallk;  McKeesport,  PA;  Fhl  Mu,  SAA.  Collegiate  Investment  Club 

Paul  M.  Mayer;  Allison  Park.  PA;  Finance  Club 

Deldra  D    Mclntyre;  KIttannIng.  PA 

Melissa  A.  Means;  Irwln.  PA;  ASPA 

Shah  Asad  Mehdl;  Indiana.  PA 

Sharon  M    Melnyk;  Ebensburg.  PA;  SQA,  Office  Administration  Club 

Danna  Mendlclno;  Monongahela,  FA;  Collegiate  Investment  Club,  Qamma  Rho  Tau,  Finance  Club. 

Dean's  List 

Cari  L.  Metzler;  Johnstown.  PA;  SAA 

Jeanne  Meyer;  Spotswood.  MJ 

Sherrie  L   Mlkell;  Philadelphia.  FA;  Sigma  Qamma  Rho 

Scott  A    Mills;  Bethlehem.  PA;  SAA.  Judo  Club 

Morman  J.  Montgomery;  Emeigh,  FA;  Fhl  Beta  Lamtxla.  Rifle  Team.  Qamma  fVio  Tau 

Ret>ecca  Morris;  Monongahela.  PA;  SMA.  Collegiate  Investment  Club 

J.  Todd  Mueller;  Altoona.  PA;  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Syed  H    Mumatz;  Indiana.  PA 

Laura  M    Musante;  Hyde  Park,  MY;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Lisa  A,  Miebauer;  Ebensburg,  PA;  SQA,  Office  Administration  Club 

Lawrence  A.  O'Connor;  Verona.  PA;  Sigma  Tau  Qamma 

Sean  P,  O  Shea;  Mt.  Pleasant.  PA 

Alicia  J.  Palmer;  Qreensburg.  FA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma.  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America, 

ASPA 

David  D.  Paruco;  Brockway.  PA;  SAA.  Qamma  Rho  Tau.  PICPA 

Roger  Q    Peebles;  Tltusvllle.  PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho.  WIUPTV/FM.  Outstanding  College  Students  of 

America 

Jonnee  M,  Pemberton;  Indiana,  PA;  Concert  Dance 

Elizabeth  A    Petras;  Tarrs,  PA;  PI  Omega  PI.  Qamma  Rho  Tau.  PBEA.  MBEA 

Carol  A.  Porta;  Altoona.  FA;  Finance  Club.  Collegiate  Investment  Club 

Lisa  f^nsom;  Cape  May,  MJ;  Finance  Club,  Collegiate  Investment  Club,  AB 

William  A    RavottI;  Lower  Burrell,  FA;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Jennifer  A,  Reamer;  Madison,  PA;  SQA.  SAA.  Intramural  Sports 

J   David  Rearick;  Worthlngton.  PA;  SQA.  ROTC  Markmanship  Club 

Mellnda  J   Reed;  Qreenvllle.  PA;  Concert  Dance.  SMA 

Russell  L,  Reeser;  Qrantham,  PA;  SAA,  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  Marching  Band 

Robert  F   Reich  Jr.;  Warren,  OM;  SQA,  Men  s  Swimming,  Finance  Club 

Christine  D   Reitler;  Ford  City,  PA 

Sherry  L,  Renosky;  Homer  City,  PA 

Jill  K,  RIslnger;  Blalrsvllle,  PA;  Qamma  Rho  Tau,  AMIS.  Intramural  Sports 

Janet  L.  Robertson;  Burgettstown.  FA;  Office  Administration  Club.  Big  Brothers/Sisters,  Intramural 

Sports 

KImberiy  A.  Rocker:  Wannlnster.  PA;  SAA.  VITA 

Wesley  E.  Romberger  Ml;  Luceme.  FA;  Qamma  Rho  Tau.  SAA 

David  E.  Roth;  Unlontown.  PA 

Tracy  L   Rushe;  Whitaker.  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  PI  Omega  Pi,  Qamma  Rho  Tau 

Alan  J-  Sandertieck;  Qlenshaw.  PA 

Leonard  E,  Savior;  Indiana,  PA;  Big  Brothers/Sisters,  Men's  Basketball  Team  Manager 

MImi  Schmidt;  Pittsburgh,  FA;  Alpha  Fhl  Omega.  Marketing  Club.  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Mari\  Schall;  Washington.  FA;  Marketing  Club.  AMA 

Coleen  Schrecengost;  KIttannIng.  FA;  SAA.  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  PICPA 

Theima  L.  Semenko;  Indiana.  PA 

Daniel  J-  Sepesky;  Belie  Vemon.  PA 

Deanna  Shrader;  Monroevllle.  PA;  Delta  Zeta.  AMA 

Meng-LIn  Shum;  Blaci^sburg.  VA;  Finance  Club.  Financial  Management  Association.  ISC 

Sherri  L,  Simmen;  Allison  Pariv,  PA;  AMA,  SMA 

Klmt>eriy  R.  Simon;  Barto,  FA;  SAA,  Phi  Qamma  Mu.  Field  Hockey 

Lisa  D,  Simpson;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Concert  Dance,  Marketing  Club.  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister.  Intramural 

Sports 

Mary  E,  Sinko;  Monongahela.  FA;  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  AMIS.  BACCHUS 

Delaine  Smith;  Lansdowne,  FA 

KImberiy  Snyder;  Rockwood,  FA;  Equestrian  Team,  SAA 

Michelle  M,  SokolowskI;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Qamma  Rho  Tau,  SAA.  AUSA 

Christopher  S   South;  Morrisville.  PA 

Jeannine  M   Staiter;  Pittsburgh.  FA;  Tang  Soo  Do  Club.  RHA.  Dean  s  List 

Stephanie  Lynn  Stivason;  Apollo,  PA;  Pi  Omega  PI.  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  Office  Administration  Club 

James  D,  Stockard;  Butler.  PA 

Amy  L,  Stocker;  Prosperity.  PA;  Women  s  Swimming 

CurUs  M.  Stranko;  Latrobe.  PA;  Delta  Sigma  Phi 

Jodi  L,  Strong  Heiiwocxl,  PA 

Richard  M.  Surkovlch;  Ebensburg,  PA;  Veterans  Clu"b.  SAA,  Faculty  Bowling  League 

Marina  Tatarko;  Twin  Rocks,  PA;  Finance  Club 

Jeffrey  favtanlni;  Mazareth,  PA;  Wrestling  Club,  Cycling  Club,  Ski  Club 

Beth  A    Terhorst;  Acme,  FA;  SAA 

Michael  A  Thomas;  Indiana,  PA;  SAM,  AB 

Alicia  L   Thompson;  Philadelphia,  PA;  MAACP,  Black  Emphasis  Committee   Miss  Black  lUP  1988 

Rot>ert  Q   Thurston;  Trafford   PA;  Phi  Qamma  Mu,  Rugby  Club,  Big  Brothers/Sisters.  Finance  Club 

Catherine  M,  Tumolo;  Verona,  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  SMA,  AMA 

Edward  S   VInzani  Jr ;  Scottdaie,  FA;  SAA.  Intramural  Sports 

Sidra  L   Walker;  Elizabeth.  PA;  The  Penn.  Phi  Kappa  Theta  Little  Sister 

Detx>ra  A.  Weaver;  Pittsburgh.  FA;  SQA.  SAA,  VITA 

Debra  D,  Weaver;  Marion  Center.  PA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma 

Lynnanne  Wendell;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

KImberiy  A   Whalen;  Monroevllle   FA;  ASPA 

Carrie  D,  Widdowson;  Cambridge  Springs.  FA 

Darin  J    WIdmar;  Diiltown.  PA 

William  F  Wise  Jr ;  Bedford.  PA 

Analida  Wong  Panama.  Republic  of  Panama 

Vincent  Wong  Indiana,  FA 

JoEllen  Woodei;  Qramplan,  FA;  Concert  Dance,  AB 

Linda  M.  Woriey;  Mercer.  PA;  SAA.  Collegiate  investment  Club,  Phi  Beta  Lamtxla 

Gloria  Wright  Erie,  PA;  Office  Administration  Club,  Alpha  Angel  Club   MAACP.  WIUP-FM 

Tracey  L.  Yanity;  Homer  City.  PA 

Kelly  L  Yartln;  Monessen.  PA;  SAA 

Kathy  D   Young  Worthvllle.  PA;  SAA 

Lachon  R   Young,  McKees  Rocks.  PA;  SAA   MSA.  Phi  Beta  Sigma 

Theodore  R,  Young,  Qreenvllle,  PA;  SAA,  Co-Op  Finance  Committee.  Phi  Qamma  Mu 


Senior  Directory 


255 


Jennifer  M.  Younker.  Whitehall.  PA.  Phi  Beta  Lamlxla,  SAM,  SMA 

Mantes  Zamuco.-  Thomdale,  PA.  Delta  Qamma,  SAA.  Concert  Dance 

Anne  M,  Zavatchen.-  Connellsville.  PA;  SAA.  SMA,  Intramural  Sports 

Eric  S.  Zerectieck.  Dunbar,  FA,  Marching  Band,  SAM,  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Gregory  A.  Zohoranachy:  Transfer.  PA,  Phi  Kappa  Psi.  Wrestling  Team,  Mall  Counselor,  Qamma  Rho 

Tau 

Mohammed  Musslen  Al  Kahtanl;  Abha,  Saudi  Arabia 

Janet  Lynn  Ashcroft:  Mavertown,  PA,  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  PSEA.  ACEI 

Kimberii  A.  Atria.  Pittsburgh.  PA.-  Council  of  Exceptional  Children  (CEO 

Tammy  L.  Bagley.  Cherry  Tree.  PA.  PSEA.  Thela  Phi  Alpha 

Janice  M.  Baker.-  Warfordsburg,  PA 

Marianne  Belch.  Pittsburgh,  PA,  Marching  Band,  PSEA,  nSSLHA 

Randy  E,  Benkosky,  MuMlne,  PA 

Robin  L,  Bereznak;  Beaverdale,  PA;  Association  of  Rehabilitation  Advocates 

Carin  Blank;  Evans  City.  PA 

Brenda  L,  Biocher;  Hanover,  PA 

Michelle  L,  Bosch;  Williamsport.  PA;  Theta  Phi  Alpha 

Deborah  A,  Brinkley;  Qlenshaw,  PA;  PSEA,  ACEI 

Becky  E   Brock;  Washington,  PA;  WIUPTV/PM,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

Tanya  Callari;  Weedville,  PA 

Pamela  Calpin;  Poughkeepsie,  nv 

John  Cams;  Revloc,  PA;  Rugby  Club.  SSA.  History  Club 

Rebecca  Caroff;  WIndber.  PA;  Phi  Mu 

Ann-Marie  Ceddia;  Shippensburg.  PA;  Phi  Mu 

Tammy  L.  Ciocco;  Derry.  PA;  Association  of  Rehabilitation  Advocates 

Debora  C.  Clawson;  Linwood.  PA;  ASTD 

Bradley  E.  Constantino;  Punxsutawney.  PA 

Lisa  K.  Couch;  Punxsutawney.  PA;  ACEI.  PSEA 

Jennifer  L.  Crump;  St.  Thomas.  VI 

Lora  E.  Dale;  Monroevllle,  PA;  ASTD.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Marketing  and  Information 

Christine  M.  Domjancic;  Monaca,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Tau.  Big  Brothers/Sisters.  PSEA 

Leola  M.  Eannace;  Burgettstown.  PA;  Delta  Zeta.  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America,  PSEA, 

ACEI,  Kappa  Delta  PI 

Jacqueline  M,  Elardo;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  ACEI,  PSEA 

Brenda  L.  Ellsworth;  Johnstown,  PA;  Marching  Band,  Sign  Language  Club,  national  Speech, 

Language.  Hearing  Association.  Sign-In 

Amy  Evans;  Chambersburg.  PA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma 

Mary  Beth  raris;  Connellsville.  PA 

B,  Elizabeth  Eaust;  Conneautville,  PA;  Sign  Language  Club 

Susan  J.  Faust;  Irwin,  PA;  ACEI 

Amy  B.  Eeilx;  Seward,  FA;  ASTD 

Rebecca  J.  Plack;  Indiana,  FA;  Concert  Dance,  Delta  Qamma 

Roxanne  Flaim;  Jerome,  PA 

Jo  Beth  Eomey;  Lititz,  PA;  Field  Hockey  Team,  PSEA 

Heidi  Frueauf;  Acme,  PA;  CEC 

Rot>ert  S.  Fulton;  Clarksburg,  PA;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  Football  Team,  Mens  Basketball 

Stacey  M,  Furman;  Conemaugh,  PA;  PSEA 

Amy  L    Qargotta;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  WIUP-TV 

Katherine  R.  Qariand;  Bolivar,  FA 

Dawn  R,  Qamer;  Hollldaysburg,  PA;  Pershing  Rifles,  CEC 

Amy  S,  Qeorge;  new  Castle,  PA;  ACEI.  PSEA 

Ann  Qonzalez;  Johnstown.  PA 

Michelle  E.  Qoodwin;  Reading.  PA;  Gymnastics  Team.  Sign  Language  Club,  Sign-in 

Kristen  QrabowskI;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha,  PSEA 

Mary  A.  Qrove;  Johnstown,  PA;  ACEI,  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Jennifer  Quscott;  Hazleton,  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Qary  L.  Haer;  Qarrett.  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Richard  M.  Hanrahan;  Pittsburgh.  PA 

Kiersten  A.  Hartmann;  Erie.  PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho.  Delta  Phi  Epsilon.  Order  of  Omega.  Women's 

Leadership  Caucus,  WIUP-FM,  Hall  Counselor,  RHA 

Mellnda  J,  Harvey;  Sarver.  PA;  PSEA,  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Robynn  Hearst;  Kane,  FA 

Jay  C,  Israel;  north  Huntingdon,  PA 

ChrisUne  Jellison;  Blalrsvllle,  PA;  PSEA,  ACEI.  nSA 

Cheryl  Kachelries;  Tamaqua.  PA;  Alpha  Xi  Delta 

Jacqueline  A.  Kalelta;  Chalk  Mill.  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Tau.  ASTD 

Annette  Kanla;  KIttanning.  PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  WIL)F-TV,  University  Senate,  Qamma  Sigma 

Sigma,  Kapfia  Delta  PI,  Concert  Dance 

Brenda  M    Kaschalk;  Mineral  Point,  PA;  PSEA 

Kelll  Kelper;  Johnstown,  PA 

Pamela  A,  KIrsch;  nicktown,  PA 

Michelle  R.  KIsh;  nanty-Qlo,  PA;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

Amy  C   Knapp;  Qreenville,  FA;  Delta  Zela,  nsSHLA,  Who  s  Who  Among  College  Students 

Joyce  A   Koob;  Philadelphia,  FA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  WIUP-TV/FM,  the  Oak,  Dean  s  List. 

Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Evee  Koutsiouroubas;  Haverlown,  PA 

Carol  S   Langford;  Leechburg,  PA 

Maria  K,  Latronlca;  Qlbsonla,  PA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  Dean  s  List 

Keri  Lattanzio;  KIttanning,  PA;  PSEA 

Laurie  A,  Levis;  Clalrton,  FA;  Sign  Language  Club 

Dlna  C.  Lewis;  Callfomla.  PA 

Susan  L   Loth;  new  Castle.  FA;  PSEA 

John  S   Lucas;  Qray.  FA;  Pi  Kappa  Phi.  PSEA 

Kerry  R.  Maberry;  Llgonier.  PA;  nSSLHA 

Mary  Maholtz;  St   Marys.  PA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma.  PSEA 

Callle  R    Makowskl;  Medina.  OH;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho.  ASTD.  Major  Events  Committee 

Kristine  M    Maloney;  Hollldaysburg.  PA;  Cross  Country/Track,  PSEA 

Lisa  McMlllen;  Butler.  PA 

Jeannette  A.  Mellott;  Shiremanstown.  PA;  Hall  Counselor.  PSEA.  RHA 

Irene  R.  MIkeska;  Blalrsvllle,  PA;  ASTD,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho,  WIUP-TV 

Artene  M  Miller;  Patton,  PA;  Clinical  Experience  Advisory  Committee.  AfterMath  Club 

TaUa  F   Mitchell;  Turtle  Creek.  FA;  Marching  Band 

Andrea  S   Mock;  Indiana.  PA;  PSEA,  ACEI 

Louwana  S   Mock;  Indiana,  FA 

Patricia  L.  Morrison;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  SAMS,  Alpha  Omicron  Pi 

Linda  M    Moshler,  Bradford,  PA;  Marching  Band,  Winterguard,  ACEI 

Kathleen  M   Mosler;  Kersey.  PA,  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Kappa  Delta  Pi 

Richard  C,  Mull;  Derry,  PA;  Lamtxla,  Chi  Alpha 

Dawn  M,  nicolazzo;  Monroeville,  PA;  Delia  Qamma 

Laura  L,  nosal;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Deans  List 

Kelly  L,  O  Mara;  Pittsburgh,  PA,  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 

Dolly  A,  Ostelrico;  Monessen,  PA;  Hall  Counselor,  ISC,  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Dawn  M,  Oswalt;  Sallx,  PA;  ACEI.  Kappa  Delta  PI.  University  Chorus 

Carta  Pacalo;  Indiana.  PA;  Delia  Phi  Epsilon.  ASTD.  Order  of  Omega,  Panhellenlc  Council 

Christine  Pasternak;  DuBois,  PA;  ACEI,  PSEA 

Patricia  A   Patrick;  Starford,  PA 

Susan  L,  Pecsenue;  Indiana,  PA;  PSEA,  ACEI 

Diane  E   Peles;  Blalrsvllle,  PA 

Bill  Fellas;  Carrolltown,  PA;  Forenslcs  Club,  The  Penn,  WIUF  TV/FM,  Intramural  Sports 

Jacquelyn  M    Peterson;  Erie,  PA;  PSEA.  ACEI 

Cathy  PetrossI;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  CEC 

Wendy  A   Pike;  Coatesville,  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


^^P. 


Tina  M,  Pompa;  Gettysburg,  PA;  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Maria  E,  Posa;  Central  City,  PA;  nSSLHA 

Dawn  L,  Powers;  Oakdale,  MY;  WIUP-TV,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

Tammy  L,  Price;  Indiana.  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  History  Club.  Intramural  Sports 

Teresa  Pugh;  Allison  Park.  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma.  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Det>ora  A-  Ranieri;  Punxsutawney,  PA;  Concert  Dance 

Frank  S   Rao  Jr.;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Football  Team.  Hockey  Team.  Alpha  Chi  Rho.  WIUP-TV/FM 

Patricia  Reed;  Apollo,  PA;  Association  of  Rehabilitation  Advocates 

Marie-noelle  n.  Remlllard;  Copenhagen,  Denmark;  ISC 

Pierrette  A,  Reyes;  Qreensburg,  PA 

Christian  Rlblett;  Pittsburgh,  FA;  WIUP-TV 

Sue  A,  Rittle;  Lebanon,  PA;  SQA,  Sign  Language  Club,  SIgn-ln,  Alpha  Xi  Delta 

Julie  L,  Robertson;  Meyersdale,  PA;  PSEA 

Kathleen  J,  Rosick;  Charierol,  PA 

Qeorgann  L,  Rowe;  Brookvllle.  PA;  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America.  Deans  List.  ACEI. 

PSEA 

Kelly  A.  Ruane;  Moscow.  PA;  ASTD.  Delta  Qamma 

James  S,  Rummel;  Cherry  Tree,  PA 

Kerry  Russell;  South  Fork,  PA;  PSEA 

Dominic  A,  SalvuccI;  Bethel  Park,  PA;  Sigma  nu 

Susan  E.  Savldge;  north  East.  PA;  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  PSEA 

Karen  L,  Schartner  Pittsburgh,  PA;  PSEA,  Cheerieader 

Milalre  L,  Schwing,  Lincoln  University.  FA:  CEC.  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Keith  D.  Shelter;  Lancaster   PA;  WIUP-TV/FM.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho.  SQA 

Laura  J.  Shlring.  Ford  City.  PA;  PSEA 

Vickl  A   Short;  Patton.  PA;  ACEI.  RHA.  nSA 

Meg  Shuey;  Centre  Hall.  PA;  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho.  Women  s  Leadership  Caucus.  WIUP-TV/FM.  Hall 

Counselor.  Board  of  Directors 

Susan  L.  Siwik;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

Angela  M.  Skartjek;  Walston.  PA;  Adult  Student  Association.  PSEA 

Beth  A   Smith;  Ebensburg.  PA;  Kappa  Delia  Pi.  PSEA 

Dawn  M,  Smith;  Qreensburg,  PA 

Karen  D,  Smith;  Blalrsvllle,  PA 

Beth  A.  Snodgrass;  Dravosburg,  PA 

Linda  S   Souders;  MIddletown,  FA;  Delia  Zela,  WIUF-TV,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

Lynne  Speidel;  Sewlckley,  PA;  Big  Brothers/Sisters,  ACEI,  PSEA,  Delta  Gamma 

Tamara  L,  Starr;  Leechburg,  FA;  WIUP-TV,  German  Club.  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

Julie  A,  States;  Punxsutawney,  PA;  Sign  Language  Club,  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Association  of 

Rehabilitation  Advocates 

James  D   Stuncard  Jr,;  Pittsburgh,  FA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  ASTD 

Joyce  Susko;  South  Fork,  PA 

Tamara  M,  Sutton;  Pittsburgh,  FA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma,  CEC 

Lisa  J,  Sybert;  Westover,  PA;  RHA 

Tami  L  Taylor;  Shippenville,  PA 

Ronald  C,  Theiss  Jr  ;  Qlbsonla,  PA 

Det>orah  S,  Thomas;  Palmerton,  FA;  WIUP-TV,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

Rhonda  E,  Thompson;  Marion  Center,  PA 

Renee  Vld;  Qreensburg,  PA;  WIUP-TV,  Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 

John  Vlvirito  Jr.;  Valencia,  PA 

Robin  M    Wadding,  Marienville.  PA;  CEC.  Sign  Language  Club 

Carol  A.  Wanchlsn;  Homer  City.  PA 

Tina  M,  Watterson;  Downingtown,  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  Majorette,  PSEA 

Scott  Q.  Weber;  Indiana,  PA 

Craig  A.  Weller;  Harrisburg,  FA 

Juliette  L.  Wiles;  East  Brady,  PA;  Intramural  Sports 

Brenda  D,  Will;  Ebensburg,  PA;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Cheerieader,  Deans  List 

Deanna  L.  Wise;  Dlllsburg,  FA;  Marching  Band,  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma 

David  A.  Yauger;  Indiana,  PA 

Laura  L,  Adams;  McMurray,  PA;  Chamber  Singers,  Chorale,  Chorus,  Opera  Theater 

Michelle  BIddle;  Pulaski,  PA;  Alpha  Psi  Omega 

Theresa  M,  BIttner;  Danville,  PA 

Ronna  R.  Brown;  South  Connellsville,  PA;  Marching  Band,  Chorus.  Delta  Omicron.  MEnc. 

Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Karen  E.  Cross;  Greentown.  PA;  Delia  Omicron,  MEnc.  Marching  Band.  Chamber  Singers,  Chorale, 

University  Chorus 

John  R,  DeStefano;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  MEnC,  Percussive  Arts  Society 

KImberiy  A,  Dick;  Marion  Center,  PA;  Delta  Omicron,  MEnc,  Oremus 

Michael  P.  Frank  III;  WIndber,  FA;  American  Guild  of  Organists 

Holly  J,  Frohnert;  Latrobe,  PA 

Valerie  G,  Guffey;  White  Deer,  PA;  Theta  Phi  Alpha,  Hall  Counselor,  Kipp  Gallery  Program  Manager 

Susan  J,  Johnson;  Ambridge,  PA;  Delta  Omicron.  WIUP-FM.  Symphony  Orchestra.  University 

Chorus.  Who's  Who  Among  American  College  Students.  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Marcl  Krause;  Indiana.  FA;  Delta  Omicron 

Robin  L.  Lemmon;  KIttanning,  FA;  nAEA,  FAEA,  Art  Club,  Dean  s  List 

Shelly  E,  Lipscomb;  Harrisburg.  PA;  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  SSA,  Black  Student  League,  nAACP, 

Student  Art  Association 

Timothy  Lutte;  Allentown,  PA;  Marching  Band,  Jazz,  Percussion  and  Wind  Ensembles 

Michael  J,  McKee;  Clarendon;  PA;  Marching  Band,  Winter  Colorguard 

Jayne  L.  Miller;  Ephrata,  PA 

Rod  Q,  Pallerino;  new  Castle,  PA;  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  The  Penn,  Marketing  and  Information 

Robert  A,  Schumacher;  Madison,  nj;  Cycling  Team 

Betty  J.  Shafer;  RIdgway,  PA;  Art  Club 

Leslie  Z,  Simon;  Monroevllle,  PA 

Jennifer  L,  Tyska;  Mt.  Pleasant,  PA;  nAEA,  AB 

Lesley  Ventre;  Duncansvllle,  PA;  PAEA,  Art  Club,  SASA,  RHA,  Kipp  Qallery  Reception  Committee 

Cynthia  E,  WInt;  Basking  Ridge,  nj;  AB 

Qeorge  n,  Wozniak;  Edinboro,  PA;  Phi  Mu  Alpha,  Marching  Band,  MEnc,  Wind  and  Jazz  Ensembles 

Rebecca  L.  Anderson;  Johnstown,  FA;  Campus  Council  on  Consumer  Affairs,  Fashion  Group 

norma  J.  Andrie;  Indiana,  PA;  RHA,  IBD,  Consumer  Services  Advisory  Council 

KImberiy  A,  Ault;  White  Oak,  PA;  IBD 

Judy  Austin;  Philadelphia,  FA;  Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Black  Qreck  Council,  nAACP 

Lisa  D,  Ayoob;  Allqulppa,  PA;  HRA 

Janet  L,  Baker;  Qreenville,  PA;  Zela  Tau  Alpha,  Fashion  Group,  Concert  Dance 

Jane  E,  Bamhart;  Mt  Jewett,  FA;  HPE  Club 

Tonl  L,  Barto;  McKees  Rocks,  PA;  Home  Economics  Association  (HEA),  lUP-Alive,  Dean  s  List 

Janeen  E.  Beck;  Tlonesla,  PA;  SDA,  RHA,  Distinguished  Achiever  Scholar 

Heather  A.  Benevento;  north  Huntingdon,  FA;  HRA 

Bill  Beriiey;  Bradenvllle,  PA;  HRA,  HEA 

John  F.  Bishop;  new  Alexandria,  PA;  ASSE,  CAS,  Ski  Club 

Renee  L,  Bott;  Westover,  PA 

Dennis  D   Boyle;  Pittsburgh,  FA;  ASSE 

Marta  R,  Braun;  Qlbsonla,  PA 

Lori  Briggs;  Washington,  PA 

Bryan  B.  Brougher;  Boswell,  PA;  ASSE 

Connie  R,  Bucco;  Clarksburg,  PA;  Fashion  Qroup 

Edward  E,  Burkland;  Riverside,  PA 

Jodi  L,  Bush;  Sarver,  PA;  IBD,  Ski  Club 

Cara  R,  Campbell;  St,  Clalrsvllle,  OH;  SDA,  Marching  Band,  Colorguard,  Who  s  Who  Among  College 

Students 

Dtna  Carried;  Altoona,  FA;  Qymnastlcs  Team 

Christopher  Carter;  Bethel  Park,  PA;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  HRA 

Laurie  D,  Cavazza;  Punxsutawney.  PA;  SDA 

Donna  Chatari;  Johnstown.  FA 

Eileen  Collhan;  Ashland.  PA;  Qamma  Sigma  Sigma.  Veterans  Club.  HEA 

Gregory  S,  Confer;  Mill  Hall,  PA;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  HRA 

Richard  M,  Comwell;  KIttanning,  FA;  HRA 


Richard  Cravener  Jr ,  Pittsburgh.  PA    PI  Kappa  Phi,  ASSE 

tSrislin  L    Culan    Bethel  Park,  PA;  rashlon  Group 

Susan  n    Cummlngs;  Boalsburg,  PA,  AtJSA,  ShAP 

Rodney  K   Davie,  Apollo,  PA;  Tau  Kappa  [Lpsllon 

Julie  DeVore;  Meadvllle,  PA;  Women  s  Swimming 

Deborah  A    DIBIasI;  Trafford,  PA;  Fashion  Qroup,  ASPA 

Stephen  Dllley;  PeQuea,  PA 

nicole  C,  DImond;  Summerhlll,  PA;  MRA,  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister,  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Carolyn  5,  Douglas;  Warminster,  PA;  SDA 

Ronald  M,  Dropcho;  Indiana.  PA;  Cycling  Club 

Susan  M,  Duda;  Cambridge  Springs,  PA;  Phi  Mu 

Tracy  Dunmlre;  Saltsburg,  PA;  IBD,  Phi  Mu 

Dolores  M    Emy;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  MRA,  AfterMath  Club,  RMA 

SueAnn  J    FaJI;  Latrobe,  PA;  MRA 

Scott  W    Fleming,  Mome,  PA;  MPE  Club 

Erin  E,  Foster;  Mew  Castle,  PA;  Fashion  Qroup,  Council  on  Consumer  Affairs 

Kenneth  C    Fries;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Fashion  Qroup 

Kim  S   Qaugler;  Paxinos,  PA 

Christine  Qlrman;  north  Braddock,  PA 

Tallthia  D   Qlover;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  MAACP,  Black  Cultural  Center.  MRIM  Club 

Ruthann  M   Qoozdich;  Brownsville.  PA;  SDA 

Patricia  L   Qraff;  Saxonburg.  PA;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  SDA 

Michael  R   Graham;  Chlcora.  PA;  Scuba  Club 

Andrea  L.  Gramllch;  Johnstown.  PA;  SDA.  PSDA,  Kappa  Omicron  Phi.  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Catherine  Qrana;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Fashion  Qroup,  Sigma  Kappa 

Kathleen  M.  Gray;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  MRA.  Sigma  Chi  LitUe  Sister 

Michelle  E   Gulhrie;  Beaver  Falls.  PA 

Andrea  Guzi;  Sharpsvllie.  PA 

Janlne  P   Magan    Manheim    PA   Delia  Zeta,  AUSA 

Shiriey  Mall;  Levlttown,  PA;  SnAP 

Rose  Mebets;  Grand  Valley.  PA 

Lori  D,  Menkemeyer;  Coraopolls,  PA;  Gymnastics  Team.  PEK 

Anita  M,  Mubbard;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Fashion  Qroup,  Concert  Dance 

Carol  L,  Ide;  Lower  Burreli,  PA;  Cycling  Club,  Women  s  Swimming 

Erik  T,  Johnson;  Belsano,  PA;  ASSE,  Kappa  Sigma 

Annette  M,  Jones;  Woolrich,  PA;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  Concert  Dance 

Rena  Kaiogeris;  Bethel  Park,  PA;  AB,  SDA 

Karyn  Kaufman;  Mew  Castle,  PA;  MRA 

Kelly  J,  Kennedy;  Butler,  FA;  Sigma  Kappa,  Concert  Dance 

Suzanne  M    Kennedy;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  MRA,  Delta  Zeta 

Linda  J,  Ken^;  Clarion,  PA;  SDA,  MRA 

Gregory  L,  King,  Eighty  Four,  PA;  ASSE,  Ski  Club 

Patrick  S    KochanowskI;  Spring  Church,  PA;  Theta  Chi,  Order  o(  Omega,  MRA,  SGA,  Ski  Club. 

Student  Cabinet 

Beth  A,  Kopas;  Brockway,  PA;  Council  on  Consumer  Affairs 

Pamela  Kot;  York,  PA;  SSA,  Council  on  Consumer  Affairs 

Del>orah  E,  Lawther;  Mars,  PA 

Amy  Leader;  Lancaster,  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

Linda  A    Lloyd;  Pittsburgh,  FA,  Fashion  Qroup 

DIanne  K,  Lockhart;  Commodore,  PA 

Dory  L    Luxon;  Verona,  PA;  SnAP,  Sigma  Theta  Tau 

Valerie  R    Marko;  Coraopolls,  PA;  ASSE,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

nancy  M    Martin;  Carilsle,  PA;  IBD 

Joseph  T    Martinko;  Seltzer    PA;  ASSE 

Susan  L,  Mawhinney;  Washington,  PA 

Cher>l  K,  McCoy;  Mew  Castle,  PA;  Council  on  Consumer  Affairs 

Brennan  Mendus;  KItLannIng,  PA;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Leanne  M,  Meredith;  Wamelsdorf,  PA;  MRA 

Marcy  L,  Mester;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Sigma  Kappa,  IBD 

riorine  Michele;  Rochester  Mills,  PA 

Chris  R   Miller;  State  College    PA    MRIM  Club 

Edward  Miller;  Aitoona,  PA 

Pamela  L,  Miller;  Ciarks  Summit,  PA;  Concert  Dance 

Kelly  Mitchell;  Lebanon,  PA 

Angela  E    Moderelll;  Sharpsvllie,  PA;  SSA,  MRA,  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister 

Michelle  L,  Morrison,  Erie,  PA;  MRA,  RMA 

Jeffrey  A   nelson;  Qlenshaw,  PA;  Volleyball  Club,  Karate  Club.  ASSE 

Dorotfiy  M.  nicklas;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  IBD,  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Kerry  S,  holan;  Spencerport,  nV;  Women  s  Soccer.  Fashion  Group 

Renee  novotny;  Mt   Pleasant.  PA;  American  Association  of  Respiratory  Care 

Delwrah  L   Oskin;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Shelley  L   Owens;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  MEA 

Beth  A,  Pallof  Munhall,  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 

John  M    Pfeffer;  Pittsburgh    FA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

Denise  Ray;  new  Castle,  PA;  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  Sigma  Theta  Tau 

Vernon  M    Ressier  III;  Derry    PA;  Theta  Chi,  MRIM  Club 

Suzette  Rhodes;  Langhome,  PA;  Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  IBD 

Shiriey  M,  RIgard;  Kersey,  PA 

DIanne  Rohaus;  Murrysvllle,  PA;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi,  PSDA 

Beveriy  L,  Rummel;  Molisopple.  PA:  Psi  Chi.  Psychology  Club 

Jeanne  M    Rush;  Verona.  PA;  AB   MRA 

Maria  L   Russell;  Charieroi.  PA 

Joyce  Schiafone;  Johnsonburg.  PA;  Marching  Band.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi.  Medical  Technology  Club 

Suzanne  Schreppel;  Wllliamsport    PA;  Cross  Country/Track 

Qretchen  S.  Schroeder;  Shippensburg,  PA;  MRA,  Marching  Band 

Sally  J   Sechler;  Indiana,  PA;  IBD 

Joanne  L,  Sgro;  Kiltannlng,  PA;  Phi  Mu 

Brenda  S   Shaffer;  Reynoldsville,  PA 

Mary  A    Sheridan;  Erie,  PA 

Susan  A,  Sippel;  Wexford,  PA;  Women  s  Tennis 

Mark  J,  Sleigh;  Renfrew,  PA;  Artist  s  Series  and  Ideas  and  Issues  committees,  ASSE,  Cross 

Country/Track 

Ronald  M   Smilo;  Glen  Campbell,  PA 

Brad  Smith;  Latrobe,  PA;  Rugby  Club,  Phi  Epsllon  Kappa 

Jacqueline  L   Sobola;  Latrobe,  FA;  MRA,  MEA 

Meather  StawlnskI,  natrona  Melghts    PA;  Alpha  Qamma  Delta,  Fashion  Qroup 

Lawrence  W,  Steffen;  Sarver,  PA 

Toby  R,  Stein;  Sayre,  PA;  Delta  Tau  Delta,  snAP 

Toni  J   Stella;  Lake  Miawatha,  nj;  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  MEA.  PMEA.  Mall  Counselor.  Intramural  Sports. 

RMA,  nSA,  MRA,  SDA 

Rachelle  Stitzlnger;  Leechburg,  PA 

Tamara  L,  Thomas;  McMurray,  PA;  AUSA,  ASSE 

Kenneth  I   Tonkin;  Indiana,  PA 

Deborah  Troy;  Schuylkill  Maven,  PA,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  SDA 

Bhanu  Verma;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Denise  Walters;  Old  Forge    PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  SDA 

Petula  S,  WImer;  East  Brady,  PA;  Sigma  Theta  Tau 

Julie  A   Wonderly;  RIdgway,  PA 

Sean  M   Wroblewski;  Pittsburgh    FA;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa 

Thomas  Adams;  Manover   PA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Cheerteader 

Barry  M,  Anderson;  Charieroi,  PA 

Samantha  L,  Anderson;  Berwick,  PA 

Michele  M   Angelio;  Bradford    PA;  Cooperative  Board,  Senior  Class  President 

Mary  C    Bals;  Brielle,  nj;  The  Penn 

Dennis  M,  Bematzky;  Indiana,  PA 

Marilyn  R   Berry;  Indiana,  FA;  Majorette,  Society  of  Professional  Journalists  (SPJ) 

Leann  Bertonclnl;  Blalrsvllie   PA;  SPJ,  The  Penn 


Joann  Blackbum;  Mome,  PA 

G   Suzanne  Brandt;  Mount  Joy,  PA;  Marching  Band,  Winter  Guard,  PI  Qamma  Mu.  PI  Sigma  Alpha 

Susan  A    Brandt;  Forty  Fort,  PA 

Delena  K    Brinkley;  Oil  City,  PA 

nora  L   Brooks;  Tunkhannock,  PA;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  SQA,  Political  Science  Advisory  Council 

Marc  F,  Brown;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  University  Senate,  SSA 

Wendy  M   Brown;  Wllliamsport,  PA;  Omega  Essence,  nAACP 

Elizabeth  A.  Chang,  Rome,  QA;  SPJ,  Women  In  Communications.  Inc,  (WICI) 

James  L   Chamesky;  Bethel  Park   PA;  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America.  Dean  s  List. 

Academic  Ail-American 

Janet  CIce;  Philadelphia,  PA.  Pershing  Rifles 

Scott  A   Clapper;  Molildaysburg.  PA 

Donna  L   Cook;  Pittsburgh.  PA 

Gregory  A   Cunningham;  Allison  Park.  PA;  Economics  Club,  Marching  Band 

Kate  Dombrowski;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Jan  E,  Douglas;  Mountaintop,  PA,  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Thomas  B   Carhart;  Lower  Burreii.  PA,  Alpha  Tau  Omega.  Baseball.  Alpha  Phi  Sigma.  Academic  All- 

American 

Julie  Eckenrode;  Lorctto,  PA 

Qlenn  S.  Emery;  Doyiestown.  PA 

Debra  S.  Fee;  new  Castle,  PA 

Elise  E,  Ferguson;  Easiey,  SC;  Foottiall  Team 

Mark  A    Fleming,  Mome,  PA 

Ronald  J    Fonner;  Bridgeville,  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega    Phi  Qamma  Mu,  Economics  Club,  German 

Club,  Weightllfting 

Timothy  A,  Fort>erger;  Meilwood,  PA 

Robert  L    Foster;  Ciearfleld    PA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Track  and  Field,  MAACP,  Intramural  Sports 

James  n.  Fox;  Indiana,  PA 

Roberta  F,  Freedenberg,  Warminster,  PA;  Sigma  Kappa 

J,  Deron  Gabriel;  Pittsburgh,  PA;  PSSAC,  Sigma  Mu 

Patricia  L,  Qatto;  Ebensburg,  PA 

Sharon  L,  Qenllle;  Pittsburgh.  FA 

Candace  J.  Gingrich;  Dauphin.  PA;  Field  Mockey.  Rugby.  Women's  Advisory  Council 

Lisa  M.  Goldy;  Wllliamsport,  PA;  RMA,  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Tony  E,  Goudy;  Erie,  PA:  nAACP 

Amy  R,  Grear:  Shelocta,  FA;  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 

Raymond  J    Magan:  Pittsburgh,  PA:  SPJ 

VIkram  Haksar:  Mew  Delhi,  India:  Economics  Club,  Pi  Qamma  Mu,  ISC,  Hall  Counselor,  Finance 

Committee,  University  Chorus  and  Chorale,  Theater-By-The-Qrove 

Robert  F,  Mammerie:  Johnstown,  PA 

Cicely  Marmon:  Philadelphia,  PA;  French  Club 

Michael  J.  Marris:  Tyrone,  PA:  WIUP-TV/FM,  The  Penn,  Intramural  Sports 

Constance  M,  Henderson;  Crumlynne,  PA 

Christopher  R   Hoffner;  Pittsburgh,  PA:  Marching  Band,  Lambda  Lamtxla  Lamtxia,  PI  Gamma  Mu. 

Qamma  Theta  Upsllon,  Cheerleader,  ISC,  Geography  and  Regional  Planning  Club 

Cristy  L,  Hood;  north  Huntingdon,  PA:  French  Club 

Wendy  L,  Hoover:  Huntingdon,  PA,  Mall  Counselor 

Mark  Hudson:  Wllliamsport,  PA:  Kappa  Alpha  Psl,  nAACP 

LIdIa  J    luele:  Industry,  PA:  French  Club 

Martene  H   Jarbeck:  Indiana,  PA:  Alpha  Phi  Sigma,  Criminology  Club,  Phi  Mu.  Precision  Sidearms 

Shooting  Club,  Women  s  Leadership  Caucus 

Lori  L,  Kelley:  Indiana,  PA 

VIcki  L,  Kelly:  Harrisburg,  PA 

Cathy  A,  Ken^:  Enon  Valley,  PA;  The  Penn,  WIUP-TV.TM 

Marijean  Konopke:  Moxen,  PA:  Alpha  Xi  Delta,  The  Penn,  Mail  Counselor 

Michael  L    Kubala;  Indiana,  PA:  AB,  Delta  Sigma  Phi,  University  Concert  Committee,  ROTC 

Peter  R   Kutsick  Jr ;  Bamesboro,  PA:  SPJ,  the  Oak,  The  Penn,  WIUP-FM,  Precision  Sidearms 

Shooting  Club 

Jeffrey  E,  Lainc^  Cheswick,  PA 

Suzette  M,  Leibhart:  Ernest,  PA:  Sign  Language  Club,  Fencing 

Stephen  O,  Lutak;  Ebensburg,  PA:  Tang  Soo  Do  Club,  Precision  SIdearm  Shooting  Club 

Patrick  A,  Maddas:  Dunbar,  PA 

Timothy  J,  Maher:  Bethel  Park,  PA:  The  Penn 

Branko  J,  Marie:  Arlington,  VA 

Amy  Martinez:  Queenstown,  MD 

Karen  E,  Maurer:  Litit2,  PA;  Sigma  Kappa,  Scuba  Club 

Marti  B   McQaflin:  Mechanicsburg,  PA;  The  Penn,  BACCHUS 

Alain  L   McQoun;  Qlenshaw,  PA:  lUPIsces,  Alpha  Phi  Sigma 

Paula  A   Minydzak:  West  Mifflin,  PA 

Jeffrey  A    Moran:  Avonmore,  PA:  German  Club,  The  Penn,  WIUP-FM 

James  Murray:  BruIn,  PA:  SGA,  University  Senate,  SSA,  Intramural  Sports 

Thomas  W   O  Connor:  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Lori  A   Owen;  Dalton,  PA;  Alpha  Xi  Delta.  Psychology  Club 

Carolina  Oyarzun;  Indiana,  PA:  ISC 

Laura  A,  Papinchak:  Windber,  PA:  Alpha  Sigma  Tau,  SPJ,  PRSSA 

Sarah  Parrish;  Philadelphia,  PA 

Tracey  E   Reever  York,  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega 

Joel  M   Reisz;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Dawn  E   RItter:  Ellicott  City,  MD;  The  Penn,  Delta  Gamma,  Order  of  Omega 

Deborah  A,  Robatin;  Sunbury,  PA 

Mancy  J    Roenigk:  Sarver    PA;  the  Oak,  PRSSA 

Robin  L,  Rohrer:  Latrobe,  PA:  Big  Brothers/Sisters 

Sharon  M,  Sabatino;  Mars,  PA:  Kappa  Delta,  AB,  AUSA,  The  Penn 

Jacqueline  Salsglver:  Greensburg,  PA:  SGA.  Economics  Club 

Stephanie  M.  Sewak;  Canonsburg,  PA 

Denise  Shearer:  Pittsburgh.  PA 

David  M.  Shroyer:  Jerome.  PA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho 

Lisa  M.  Sllvoskey:  Latrobe.  FA 

Tammy  J,  Soracco:  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Karen  A,  SovltskI:  natrona  Heights,  PA 

Priscilla  Speicher;  Boswell,  PA;  Marketing  and  Information,  The  Penn 

Detxjrah  J   Stevenson;  Deimont,  PA:  SPJ   WICI,  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Delta  Phi  Alpha.  German  Club 

Marti  L   Stevenson:  Bethel  Park,  PA:  The  Penn,  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  PRSSA.  Outstanding  College 

Students  of  America.  Intramural  Sports 

James  M,  TagllentI;  Beaver  Falls.  FA;  Economics  Club 

Betfi  A.  TImmeney:  Indiana.  PA;  The  Penn 

Patrick  J.  Trimble:  Aitoona.  PA:  Anthropology  Club 

Karen  L.  Tutokl:  Latrobe,  PA;  Phi  Mu 

Michele  M,  Unik:  Springdale,  PA 

Jeanne  A,  Vershlnskl:  Media,  PA:  Delta  Qamma,  History  Club,  Precision  Sidearm  Shooting  Club 

Wendy  R,  Wagner:  Landlsvllle,  PA:  German  Club,  AB,  Ski  Club,  The  Penn 

Kelly  A  Wash;  Waymart,  PA 

Wendy  K,  Welkal:  Greenville,  PA 

Reginald  Williams:  Philadelphia,  PA 

Brad  w   Williamson:  Grove  City,  PA:  Pi  Qamma  Mu,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  SQA 

Jeff  Wingard:  Warren,  PA;  Alpha  Chi  Rho,  Precision  Sldcarm  Shooting  Club,  Karate  Club, 

Crtmlnology  Club 

Linda  J,  WInlarski;  Pittsburgh,  PA:  PI  Sigma  Alpha,  PI  Gamma  Mu 

Kathleen  M,  Winner;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Feng  Xiao  Yan:  Indiana,  PA 

Fiona  C,  Young:  Letjanon,  PA 


Senior  Directory 


257 


Lisa  A.  Abel.  Shelocta,  PA,  PsI  Chi.  Psychology  Club 

Mellnda  A.  Altemus;  Penn  Run,  PA 

Carta  E,  Anderson;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Qospel  Choir,  Black  Cultural  Center  Programming  Council 

(Kenneth  Battyanyl;  Sharon,  PA;  Qeoscience  Club,  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon,  Wrestling  Team 

Weihua  Bl;  Pittsburgh,  PA 

Scott  A,  Bleakney;  Shelocta,  PA:  Physics  Club 

Anna  S.  Bobolge;  Punxsutawney,  PA 

Kelly  S.  Boyd;  McKeesport,  PA 

Bruce  Brandt;  PIttsfleld,  PA;  PI  Kappa  Phi.  Intramural  Sports 

Mary  L.  Burkett;  Apollo.  PA 

Mark  C.  Cannarsa;  Duncansville.  PA;  Computer  Science  Club 

Wendy  B.  CauRman;  Rayersford.  PA;  Marching  Band 

Carol  M.  Cleveland;  East  Smithport.  PA;  Biology  Club 

Patricia  M.  Coffman;  Carlisle.  PA;  Kappa  Delta.  AB,  PSEA.  MSTA 

Wllilam  R.  Cramer;  Mollldaysburg,  PA 

Carta  Dahlln;  Revloc.  PA 

Theresa  M.  Deter;  Johnstown.  PA;  Voileybali  Team.  Equestrian  Team.  Dean  s  List 

Joanne  Dusza;  Houston.  PA;  Delta  Qamma.  Fanhelienic  Council,  Order  of  Omega.  American 

Chemical  Society  (ACS) 

Lynda  M.  Egan;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Marching  Band 

Tom  Enck;  Enola.  PA;  Physics  Club 

Shawn  L.  Faust;  Marrisburg,  PA;  Computer  Science  Club 

Valerie  A.  Fllckinger;  Erie.  PA;  Delta  Qamma 

Christine  L.  Friti;  Johnstown.  PA 

Lori  A  Garrison;  Annville.  PA;  AflerMath  Club,  Mall  Counselor,  Field  Hockey.  PSEA.  RMA.  Big 

Brothere/Sisters 

Holly  Qermick;  Meadvllle.  PA 

Micholas  T,  Gresh;  Manty-Qlo,  PA 

Teri  L.  Qricks;  Belle  Vernon.  PA;  Qeoscience  Club 

Jane  E.  Qross;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Sigma  Chi  Little  Sister 

Susan  M.  Qroves;  East  Brady.  PA 

Godwin  Halllday;  Mlgeria 

Scott  W   Manley;  Allison  Park.  PA 

Donna  M.  Harrington;  Stamford.  CT 

Robin  L.  Heiges;  Muncy.  PA 

Wendy  A.  Heubach;  Pittsburgh.  PA;  Hall  Counselor.  Delta  Phi  Epsilon 

Wendy  Hoke;  Johnstown,  PA;  Alpha  Omicron  PI,  Biology  Club 

Michael  W   Joos;  King  of  Prussia,  PA;  AfterMath  Club 

Eva  S,  Keller;  Export,  PA 

Timothy  S.  Kelly;  Bethel  Parii.  PA 

Laurence  M.  Kish;  Indiana.  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  PreProfessional  Club 


Karia  C.  Klumpp;  Holland.  PA 

Angela  M.  Kosiba;  DuBois.  PA 

Kimberly  S.  Leeper;  Hopwood.  PA;  Delta  Zeta.  Women's  Leadership  Caucus.  Psi  Chi,  Distinguished 

Achiever  Scholar.  Panhellenic  Council,  Senior  Society 

Lisa  L.  Lightner;  Bellwood,  PA;  Alpha  Omicron  Pi 

Kimberiy  Lonchar;  Johnstown,  PA 

Jamie  A.  MacBlane;  Indiana.  PA;  Qeoscience  Club.  Earth  Science  Education.  Sigma  Gamma  Epsilon 

Michele  R.  Maione;  Altoona.  PA 

Edward  M.  Maniccia;  Indiana.  PA;  Math  Club.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 

Alicia  MarangonI;  Enon  Valley.  PA;  Biology  Club 

Theodore  S.  Marines;  nanty-Qlo.  PA 

Jennifer  J.  Mattem;  DuBols.  PA;  BACCHUS 

Ray  McCarroli;  Williamsport.  PA 

John  A.  Mlklos;  Monroeville.  PA;  Biology  Club.  Welghtlifting 

Anne  Mitchell;  Emporium.  PA;  Concert  Dance.  MSA.  Kappa  Delta  Pi.  Dean  s  List 

riell  P.  Morandl;  Indiana,  PA;  PreProfessional  Club,  Biology  Tutor 

Jeffrey  D.  Momeweck;  Meadvllle,  PA;  Computer  Science  Club 

Tracy  A,  Meal;  Philadelphia,  PA;  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha,  Black  Greek  Council,  SSA,  Order  of  Omega, 

University  Judicial  Board 

John  Peles;  Clymer.  PA 

David  L.  Piper;  Delmont.  FA;  ACS 

Stephen  Radrianski;  Franklin.  MJ 

Tina  M.  Rauch;  Whitehall.  PA;  Volleyball  Team 

Scott  J.  Ritchie;  Blue  Bell.  PA 

Jim  Savis;  Port  Allegany.  PA 

Kimberiy  A.  Schneider  Indiana.  PA;  Track  and  Field 

Catherine  A.  Schulte;  Allentown,  PA;  AfterMath  Club.  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon.  Women's  Tennis 

Anthony  E.  Schweitzer;  Ebensburg.  PA 

Tammy  S.  Seergae;  Volant.  PA;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 

Andrew  A.  Senko;  Latrobe.  PA;  Student  Cooperative  Association.  Delta  Sigma  Phi.  Dean  s  List, 

Outstanding  College  Students  of  America 

Kathleen  L.  Stadterman;  Trafford.  PA;  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  ACS 

Suzanne  L.  Thomburg  Canonsburg.  PA;  Marching  Band.  French  Conversation  Qroup 

Darrin  M.  Wheeler;  Philadelphia.  PA;  SGA,  SSA,  Concert  Dance,  ACS 

Jeanne  L.  Williams;  Indiana.  PA 

Beth  A.  Wingard;  Johnstown.  PA;  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon,  Outstanding  College  Students  of  America, 

Dean's  List 

Bayard  W.  Woodworth;  Piumvllle.  PA 

Kevin  J.  Wyrick;  Shlppensburg.  PA;  Marching  Band.  Physics  Club.  Sigma  Pi  Sigma 

James  R.  ZaborowskI;  Wattsburg.  PA:  Marching  Band.  Physics  Club 


Right:  Tammy  Soiracco  gives  a  broad  smile  on 
graduation  day,  before  she  becomes  an  allum. 


Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr 


258 


Senior  Directory 


Chrlssv  Abi  nader 


Rose  Scheltema 


^*iii^ 


Above:  Concentration  via  Walkman  for  this  senior. 
Left:  This  senior  "AST"  will  celebrate  Derby  Days 
for  the  last  time. 


Senior  Directory    ^3l) 


The  day  the  class  of  1989  had  waited  for 
for  four  long  years  was  here  at  last. 
Graduation.  Mo  more  tests,  telephone 
registration  or  lines  in  the  cafeteria.  The 
weather  didn't  want  to  seem  to  cooperate, 
but  the  graduates  didn't  seem  to  mind. 
They  held  their  umbrellas  over  their  heads, 
as  they  had  so  many  times  in  the  past  four 
years,  only  this  time  it  was  a  special 
occasion. 

Along  with  the  happiness,  though,  came 
a  bit  of  sadness,  as  some  of  these  friends 
realized  they  might  never  see  each  other 
again.  There  would  be  no  more  roommate 
chats  at  2  a.m.,  no  more  Friday  happy 
hours  to  go  to,  and  no  more  recognition  as 
a  student-from  this  moment  on,  they 
entered  the  "Real  World.  ' 

The  parents  were  proud  to  watch  their 
offspring  become  graduates,  and  there  is 
no  doubt  that  no  one  was  prouder  of  the 
class  than  the  class  itself.  Many  made 
plans  to  meet  each  other  at  1989 
Homecoming.  And  some  promised  to  keep 
in  touch. 

Ernest  L.  Boyer,  member  of  the  Carnegie 
Foundation  for  the  Advancement  of 
Teaching,  spoke  to  the  2700  proud  seniors 
and  their  parents  on  the  merits  of 
education. 

Congratulations,  seniors,  you  did  it! 

We'll  take  a  last  look  at  this,  the  class  of 
1989,  in  the  next  few  pages. 

"Amy  Thewes 


ilii 


Peter  R.  KutsIcK  Jr. 


Peler  R.  Kutsick  Jr 


260 


Seniors 


L€ft:  Parents  of  lUP  students 
sure  know  about  Indiana  and 
rain.  Below:  Four  soon-to-be 
graduates  look  over  the  alma 
mater  before  the  ceremony. 


Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr 


Peter  R    KutslcK  Jr 

Far  left:  It  was  umbrellas  as  far 
as  the  eye  could  see  on  May  20. 
Left:  Dawn  Ritter  smiles  for  the 
camera  during  commence- 
ment. 


Graduation 


261 


Qraduation- 
1989  Style 


Peter  R.  Kutslch  Jr. 


Top:  Its  graduation  1989  style  before  and  (above). ..after!! 


262 


Graduation 


Left:  Standing  in  line  in  the  rain  before  the  ceremonies.  Below:  Hud- 
dled under  the  umbrella,  these  students  get  ready  to  graduate. 


Peter  R.  KutsIcK  Jr.         Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr. 


Left:  Despite  the  rain,  it  was  a  bright  day  for  the  new  lUP  graduates.  Above: 
Jen  Lugar  shows  her  enthusiasm  for  the  coming  ceremony. 


Peter  R    Kutsick  Jr. 


Graduation 


263 


Senior  Parent  Patrons 


Patricia  Brenner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brenner 


Andrea  Quzi 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Quzi 


Delena  Brinkley 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Brinkley 


Cara  Campbell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Campbell 


Christine  Fritz 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fritz 


Chris  Coflftnan 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Coffman 


Peter  R    Kutsick  Jr 

Above:    Ken   Qomic   poses   for  the  camera   during  the  commencement 
ceremonies. 


Jeffrey  M.  Egenrieder 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Egenrieder 


Seniors 


Alicia  Palmer 

Mr.  and  Nrs.  Palmer 


Mark  Stephens 

Helen  and  Thomas  Stephens 


Edward  S.  Vinzani  Jr. 

Mom  and  Dad  Vinzani 


Craig  A.  Weller 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Weller 


Peler  R    Kutsick  Jr 

Above:  A  happy  soon-to-be  graduate  doesn  t  seem  to  mind  the  rain.  Below 
right:  Shane  Snyder  and  Bill  Stickle  ask     Where  do  you  want  to  sit? 


Kiersten  Hartmann 

Mr.SfMrs.  Paul  Hartmann  Jr. 


Mark  McQaffin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  McQaffin 


Peter  R.  Kutsick  Jr 


Seniors     Xo5 


A 


Academics  Divider  60 
Activities  Board  90,  144 
Activities  Divider  126 
Adult  Students  66 
Advertisements  272 
Alice  Paul  Rape  Prevention 
32 

Ail-Americans  194 
Alpha  Epsilon  Rho  93 


Alpha  Gamma  Delta  113 
Alpha  Omicron  Pi  122 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  88 
Alpha  Sigma  Tau  119 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  110 
Anchor  Splash  123 
Artist  Series  26,  28 


Rose  Scheltema 


Index 


Rose  Scheltema 

Left:  "The  Minimalist" — a  creation  by  art  students.  Above:  This 
young  man  enjoys  a  hot  dog  at  the  homecoming  festivities. 


D 


Band,  Marching  132 
Baseball  182 
Basketball,  men's  166 
Basketball,  women's  174 


Black  Greek  Council  101 
Black  lUP,  Miss  22 
Branch  campuses  72 
Breezedale  102 


c 


Campus  Recreation 
Services  14 
Cheerleaders  196 
Closing  278 
College  of  Business  76 
College  of  Education  74 


Concert  Dance  85 
Concerts  136 
Council  of  Trustees  62 
Cross  Country,  men's  178 
Cross  Country,  women's 
180 


D 


Delta  Gamma  120 
Delta  Phi  Epsilon  121 
Delta  Zeta  ill 


Derby  Days  116 
Duquesne  Duke  148 


E 


Elections  48 


y       ^^      ^-C- 


Rose  Scheltema 


r 


Fair,  Activities  142 
Fashion  36 
Field  Hockey  164 


Football  160,  162 
Foreign  Students  64 


Cecilia  Ehrenberg 

Left:  Digging  in  at  one  of  the  many  lUP  banquets.  Above:  Getting  the 
flower  beds  ready  for  the  Breezedale  dedication. 


G 


Golf  192 
Graduation  260 
Greek  Sing  114 


Greek  Week  115 
Greeks  Divider  106 
Gymnastics  170 


Index 


267 


H 


Help  Organizations  24 

Homecoming  10,  12 

Hotel  Restaurant 

Association  82 


Oak  Archives 

Above:  lUP  is  a  beautiful  place  in  the  fall.  Right:  Having  a  roomie  can 
sometimes  be  the  best  part  of  college. 


I 


Index  266 
Indiana  42 
Institute  of  Business 
Designers  86 
Intramurals  152 


lUP  Fashion  Group  87 
lUP,  Miss  20 
lUP,  Mr.  18 
I U  Pisces  94 


268  Index 


J 

K 
L 


Lectures  140 

Lifestyles  Divider  8 

Local  Bands  16 


Rose  Scheltema 


M 


Major  Events  Committee 

99 
Marriage  of  Figaro  134 


Rose  Scheltema 


N 
O 


Oak  95 

Opening  2 

Organizations  Feature  104 

Organizations  Divider  78 


P 


Fenn,  The  96 

Pets  50 

Phi  Beta  Lambda  84 


Phi  Kappa  Psi  118 
Pre-Exam  Jam  146 
PSEA  100 


Residence  Hall  Association     Roadtrips  46 
83  ROTC  70 

Retrospect  54 
Rifle  176 


a 


Rose  Scheltema 

Top:  Handing  out  balloons  during  the  homecoming  camival.  Above:  A 
student  poses  before  some  works  of  art  in  Kipp  Gallery. 


Index 


269 


& 


Senior  Directory  255 
Senior  parent  patrons  264 
Seniors  Divider  200 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  108 
Soccer  154 
SPJ  92 
Softball  188 


Sports  Divider  150 

Spring  Break  30 

SQA  80 

SSA  81 

Study  Abroad  65 

Swimming,  men's  172 

Swimming,  women's  168 


T 


Telephone  Registration  38 
Tennis,  men's  190 
Tennis,  women's  158 
Theater  By  The  Grove  128 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  109 
Track,  mens  186 
Track,  women's  184 
Tree-Lighting  40 


u 


Uptown  44 


Rose  Scheltema 


Above:  Observing  Pittsburgh  from  a  lookout  point  on  Mt.  Washington. 
Right:  Getting  ready  to  spin  some  tunes  for  WIUPTM. 


270 


Index 


Rose  Scheltema 


V 


Volleyball  156 


Chrissy  AblPlader 

Above:  A  Student  doing  her  patriotic  duty.  Right:  Class  change  out- 
side Leonard  Hall.  Below:  A  student  worker  at  Kipp  Gallery  welcomes 
visitors.  Bottom  right:  The  Sigma  Kappa/Delta  Tau  Delta  homecom- 
ing float. 


w 


WIUP-FM  69 
WIUP-TV  (group)  89 

WIUP-TV  68 
Working  Students  34 


Rose  Scheltema 


A 
Y 


Cecilia  Ehrenberg 


z 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha  112 


Rose  Scheltema 


Index 


271 


Private  Residence  Hall 

Facilities  for  Indiana  University 

of  Pennsylvania  Residents 


Oakland  Rooney 

CO-ED  BY  FLOORS 

Attractive 

accommodations 

for  students 

off  campus 


',J  Vi'  Reservatio?is  now 
]  I  ^  Vi  hem 


iM:*-- 


ig  accepted 


Single  or  Double  Rooms  Available 
RESERVE  TODAY 
456-2743  568-3026 


E.W.  TIRE 

334  Philadelphia  Street 
Indiana,  PA  15701 

349-4545 


Warren  Peter 
Construction 

R.D.  #5,  Box  122-B 
Indiana,  PA  15701 

(412)349-9078 


Founded    in    1 928 


OVALCHICK 

CORPORATION 


"Diversified    Business   Interests" 
STEEL  •  COAL  •  RAILROADING  •  REAL  ESTATE 

OPERATING  SUBSIDIARIES 

East  Broad  Top  Railroad 

Buffalo  &  Susquehanna  Coal  &  Coke  Co. 

A  Proud  Supporter  of  Indiana,  PA 

and  Indiana  University  of  Pennsylvania 

Owner,  Operater:  Joseph  Kovalchick 


272 


Advertisements 


T.W.  PHILLIPS 

Gas  and  Oil  Co. 

"Serving  People  Since  1896" 


205  N.  Main  St. 
Butler,  PA  16001 


(412)287-2751 


Yes,  you  can. 

Order  your  copy 
of  the  1990  Oak. 

A  small 

investment 

for  a  lifetime 

of  memories. 

Contact  The  Oak  at 

319  Pratt  Drive 
Indiana,  PA   15701. 


National  Mine 
Service  Company 


HAPPY  TO  BE 

A  NEIGHBOR 

OF  lUP 


P.O.  Box  310 

Indiana,  PA 

412-349-7100 


This  could  be 
your  ad. 


Help  us  help  you 
by  placing  an  ad 
in  the  1990  OAK. 


Call  349-61 60 
for  details. 


Advertisements  273 


nerves  +  Late  nights  =  1989  Oak 


I  suppose  now  it's  time  for  me  to 
take  a  look  at  this  year  and  see  just 
how  well  it  went.  Which  will  be  hard 
for  me  to  do,  considering  I  didn't 
know  what  I  was  getting  myself  into 
when  I  was  selected  editor-in-chief  of 
the  Oak  last  year. 

I  definitely  underestimated  the  job, 
but  I  guess  everyone  does  at  first.  I 
wasn't  exactly  new  at  "yearbookk- 
ing,  but  the  editorship  does  have 
problems  that  I  hadn't  even 
imagined. 

It  was  a  year  of  changes.  This  year 
was  the  first  time  anyone  attempted 
to  use  the  computer  and  understand 
it.  And  I  have  to  admit,  the  first  person 
wasn't  me. 

But  I  guess  the  biggest  change  of 
this  year  was  probably  the  worst,  and 
probably  the  reason  I  did  almost  half 
the  book  on  my  own.  The  esteemed 
Student  Leadership  Compensation 
Committee  decided  in  January  1988 
that  the  Oak  section  editors  didn  t 
need  to  get  paid  anymore,  and  cut  all 
stipends  except  the  editor-in-chief. 
And  even  though  1  tried  to  explain  to 
this  committee  what  was  going  to 
happen,  they  kept  their  decision  the 
same. 

What  happened  is  that  out  a  staff  of 
18,  I  ended  up  the  year  udth  a  staff  of 
10.  After  a  few  switches  and  some  hir- 
ings,  I  lost  8  people  to  other  interests. 
That  put  the  burden  on  the  rest  of  us. 

But  we  handled  it.  After  many 
stretches  of  staying  in  the  office  until 
2  a.m.,  we  got  this  book  together.  To 
me  it  seems  like  a  miracle,  because  in 
about  two  months  it  went  from  noth- 
ing to  a  yearbook.  One  person  I'll  be 
thanking  for  the  rest  of  my  life  is  Pete 
Kutsick,  my  literary  editor,  who  actu- 
ally put  in  more  hours  than  me  on 
occasion  to  meet  a  deadline.  Pete  was 
my  right-hand  man  in  every  way,  from 
typing  to  layout  to  counseling  me  on 
my  nervous-breakdown  nights.  Thank 
you,  Pete,  and  I'll  miss  you. 

Christy  took  on  lifestyles  a  bit  reluc- 
tantly at  first,  since  the  editor  at  the 
time  said  she  didn't  have  enough 
time  to  put  into  the  section.  But  she 
did  a  great  job,  and  I'll  never  forget 
how  much  fun  her  headlines  were. 

Christy's  sidekick,  and  interchange- 
able, Stacy,  kept  me  laughing  on  days 
that  I  felt  like  hanging  myself  with  the 
phone  cord.  I  could  have  never  made 


Right:  Our  organizations  editor  for  a  semester, 
Jodi  Zangrilli  made  us  proud  when  she  was 
crowned  Homecoming  Queen  for  1988. 


it  without  the  conservations  between 
her  and  Christy,  and  those  nights  that 
we  listened  to  the  Monkees  while 
drinking  our  'orange  juice.  " 

John  ended  up  taking  over  the  en- 
tire seniors  section,  after  Robin  Craw- 
ley left  school.  Me  became  an  enor- 
mous help  when  it  came  to  captions, 
and  I  wonder  if  we  would  have  made 
the  color  deadline  without  him. 

I  can't  forget  to  mention  Jodi,  our 
organizations  editor  for  a  semester, 
who  ended  up  giving  the  Oak  free 
publicity  when  she  was  crowned 
Homecoming  Queen.  We  were  proud 
of  her.  And  even  though  the  layouts 
got  lost,  her  assistant  Cindy,  finished 
the  section  and  somehow  found  all 
the  names  for  all  those  people. 

Veronica  did  probably  the  most 
beautiful  Greeks  section  the  Oak  has 
ever  seen.  What  else  can  I  say?  And 
sports  turned  out  well,  despite  the 
lack  of  pictures  and  stories.  Thanks  to 
Rose,  Chrissy  and  Amy  for  doing  the 
best  they  could. 

I  can't  thank  our  sales  representa- 
tive, Larry  Intihar,  enough  for  all  of 
those  "cheer-up  "  talks  he  gave  me. 
Me  always  came  to  see  us  in  only  the 


best  of  moods,  and  I  love  him  dearly. 
Thanks,  Larry. 

I  also  want  to  thank  Linda  riolf,  Abe, 
Gemma,  Esther,  Pam  at  Davor,  and 
Tim  Valecce,  who  iv77/get  his  feature 
story  someday.  And  as  always,  thanks 
to  Deb,  whose  stints  on  the  Mac  saved 
us  many  times. 

Mow  that  1  look  at  it,  all  in  all  the 
year  turned  out  well.  Take  a  look  at 
this,  the  1989  Oak,  and  enjoy  it! 

--Amy  Thewes 


Bill  Muhlack 


274 


Closing 


The  1989  Oak  of  Indiana  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  was  print- 
ed in  offset  lithography  by  Jos- 
tens  Printing  and  Publishing 
Division,  State  College, 
Pennsylvania. 

It  w^as  printed  in  a  limited  edi- 
tion of  400  books  with  280 
pages. 

The  paper  stock  used  through- 
out is  80-pound  double  gloss 
enamel,  with  100-pound  charis- 
ma gloss  used  in  the  opening 
and  endsheets  in  sterling  silver 
#420. 

The  book  is  smyth  sewn  in  16- 
page  signatures,  trimmed  to 
nine  inches  by  12  inches.  The 
cover  was  custom  designed  with 
maroon  *541  on  a  Spanish  grain 
with  a  embossed  design  in  silver 
#329  ink. 

In  addition  to  the  black  ink 
used  throughout,  there  are  also 
32  pages  of  four-color. 

All  captions  and  body  copy  ap- 
pear in  6,  8  and  10  point  Ben- 
guiat  Book  type  using  bold,  italic 
and  bold  italic  emphasis 
typefaces. 

For  more  information  on  the 
Oak,  contact  the  1990  Oak  year- 
book office.  Room  216  in  the 
fladley  Union  Building,  319  Pratt 
Drive,  Indiana,  Pennsylvania, 
15701,  or  call  (412)  357-2590. 


Below:  John  riess  demonstrates  his 
exhaustion  appropriately  by  snoozing  on  the 
layout  sheets. 


Rose  Schellema 


Rose  Schellema 

Left:  Pete  Kutsick  displays  his  irritation  at 
getting  his  picture  taken  after  marathon 
nights  in  the  office.  Above:  Amy  Thewes,  in 
one  of  her  rare  calm  moments,  looks  relaxed 
and  smiles  for  the  photographer. 


Rose  Schellema 


Closing 


nq  ^  1^ 


I  Ehrenberg 


Take 
A  Look 
At  One 
Final  Thing 


•        •         • 


\ 


276 


Closing 


bpeciurCoil^dlGns 
University  library 
Inciana  Universiiy  of  PsnnsyivaRia 
Indiana.  Pa.    15705-1096 


kf^' 


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