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SEQUELLE 

1 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


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


SEQUELLE 


1988 


Clarion  University  of  Pennsylvania 


Clarion,  PA 


Volume  79 


Opening 


CONTENTS 


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


6 


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


34 


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


86 


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


96 


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


110 


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


142 


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


162 


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


180 


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


214 


Opening 


n^^^^ 


«^'-^^'^* 


Opening 


Contents 

1)  Life  at  Nair   8 

2)  Favorite  Fraternity 13 

3)  Fun  in  Seniorland  17 

4)  Wood  Street   20 

5)  Just  Hanging  Around  . .  24 

6)  Our  Favorite  Prof  29 


Life 


At 


Nair 


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


Angela  Murphy 


Melinda  Sudik 


Pamala  Marie  Aaron 

ACNT 

Kimberly  A.  Acquaro 

ELED 

Colleen  D.  Ahearn 

MKTG 

Debra  A.Ahlum 

MT 


Salem  Salah  Al-Anzi 

COMM 

Khalifa  AbduUa  Al-Hussaini 

COMM 

Robert  C.  Ailing 

SOCP 

Stuart  D.  Alpern 

MGMT 


Louis  N.  Ammon 

BIOL 

Vicky  Amsdell 

INDR 

Bruce  M.  Anderson 

COMM 

Ralph  C.  Apelquist 

MATH 


Graduaters 


^^"^ 


Glenn  Scott  Arnow 

MGMT 

Frank  P.  Ashton 

COMM 

Kosemarie  T.  Aueiswald 

LSCI 

John  V.  Azzato 

KLED 


Lori  K.  Babik 

FIN 

Deborah  D.  Balesk 

ELED 

Karen  M.  Balint 

SECO 

Tracey  L.  Barbarino 

PSY 


Jerri  Sue  Barhite 

MKTG 

Randv  K.  Barlett 

ELED 

Marina  C.  Barnett 

PSY 

Willis  W.  Barris 

SPAS 


Kellv  A.  Bartley 

MKTG 

David  W.  Bates 

MGMT 

Connie  A.  Bauer 

CAIS 

Jennifer  Ann  Bauer 

ELED 


Michael  P.  Bauer 

MGMT 

Lynn  M.  Bazzoli 

HS 

Elaine  M.  Beach 

Eng 

Deborah  Beal 

PSY 


Kevin  L.  Beam 

COMM 

Jacquelvn  D.  Becker 

MKTG  " 

Lisa  J.  Beebe 

ELSE 

David  E,  Beer 


Judith  G.  Beichner 

ELED 

Dana  Lynn  Bell 

ACNT 

Karen  L.  Bender 

PSY 

Christine  A.  Bershok 

CMS 


Billie  N.  Best 

HS 

Lloyd  J.  Best 

PSY 

Diana  E.  Beveridge 

MT 

Beth  Ann  Bishop 

ECH 


Denise  M.  Bitner 

ACNT 

Joanne  C.  Blake 

PSY 

Karen  Blanock 

ELED 

Kristine  M.  Blimmel 

COMM 


Darcey  L.  Blose 

SPED 

Kenneth  C.  Bly 

ACNT 

Frank  S.  Boehm 

ENG 

Ronald  F.  Bollinger 

COMM 


Rose  M.  Boonie 

ELED 

Marcilynn  Boron 

FIN 

Jacqueline  A.  Bosak 

Spac 

Lisa  M.  Boser 

MKTG 


Tracey  Bowman 

SCT 

Karen  S.  Boyd 

MT 

Sharon  K.  Boyd 

COMM 

Michelle  M.  Brady 

COMM 


^r    ^^Tfe 


Melanie  S.  Brocious 

ELED 

Pamela  S.  Brown 

MKTG 

Douglas  Wm.  Burchard 

MKTG 

Jodie  K.  Burford 

ELED 


John  Buija 

SCT 

David  C.  Burkett 

BIOL 

Vincent  J.  Burns 

ECON 

Robin  R.  Buriis 

ELED 


Michael  A.  Caler 

CMS 

Christopher  Doug  Campbel 

MUED 

Mark  J.  Candalor 

CAIS 

Megan  E.  Cannon 

ELCH 


Gary  V.  Cardamone 

ECN 

Nancy  May  Carlson 

ELED 

Carleen  D.  Carney 

ELED 

Amy  N.  Carter 

SECO 


Brett  Carter 

ACNT 

Teresa  M.  Champion 

MKTG 

Siu  Ching  Chan 

Wai  Kwan  David  Chan 

MATH 


Lisa  A.  Clarke 

COMM 

Stephanie  A.  Clegg 

ELCH 

Lynn  M.  Clothier 

SCT 

Joseph  B.  Coccimiglio 

MUSM 


Steve  William  Colbert 

MKTG 

John  R.  Cole 

HIST 

Barbara  A.  Coles 

BIOL 

Jerry  Collier 

COMM 


Lorraine  Corapton 
SPED 

Kathleen  E.  Conrad 

ELCH 

Amy  C.  Corbett 

ACNT 

Kathy  M.  Corbett 

PSY 


James  R.  Cowan 

MKTG 

Linda  M^  Crouse 

MKTG 

Kendra  J.  Cunningham 

FIN 

Jay  A.  Czap 

PS 


Michelle  Czekalski 

RE 

Karen  Annette  D'Angelo 

MUSM 

Tanya  D.  Dade 

SCHM 

Michele  Daley 

SPAC 


Brenda  K.  Daugherty 

SOCP 

Amy  Lynn  Davies 

SPED 

Cheryl  A.  Davis 

MKTG 

John  S.  Davis 

SENG 


Deanna  L.  Dawley 

PSY 

Lisa  A.  Dean 

SENG 

William  T.  Deep 

CAIS 

Lisa  Anne  Delucia 

MTEC 


Favorite 


Fraternity 


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

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

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


Beth  Heidenreich  and  Kellv  Carlson 


Faith  A.  Dewire 

BIOL 

Bernad  P.  Dhas 

MGMT 

.James  D.  Dieterle 

ACNT 

Darrin  L.  Dimmick 

CAIS 


Leann  .M.  Dohertv 

COMM 

.Marcia  L.  Dolan 

BIOL 

Frank  Thomas  Dominick 

BIOL 

Barbara  A.  Donaldson 

MGMT 


.Michelle  L.  Dorwart 

MKTG 

.Jean  .Marie  A.  Diagowitz 

MKTG 

Sidney  Garth  Dreese 

LSCI  " 

.Margarida  Duarte 

SPAN 


Graduaters 


13 


James  J.  Duch 

MKTG 

Tracy  Alan  Dumpeii 

MKTG 

Shari  Eakin 

ELCH 

Alison  B.  Ebel 

GOMM 


Cecilia  G.  Eberly 

ACNT 

Lisa  A.  Edwards 

ACNT 

Beth  A.  Eidemiller 

MKTG 

Tanya  S.  Elan 

COMM 


Jennifer  Elder 

ELED 

Denise  Marie  Elensky 

ELED 

Jennifer  Lyn  Ellis 

PSY 

Sherry  S.  Engle 

HUM 


Cathleen  M.  Evans 

COMM 

John  Ernest  Faber 

MKTG 

Richard  W.  Fairbend 

COMM 

Tina  M.  Falce 

COMM 


William  K.  Faulk 

MT 

Robert  M.  Fell 

ES 

Suzanne  M.  Felsing 

INDR 

Jennifer  N.  Ferrick 

MT 


Gregory  A.  Fetcho 

MATH 

Beth  A.  Fetsko 

COMM 

Kevin  Fillgrove 

SMAT 

Ted  F.  Fischl 

COMM 


Hr!^  Ife-^'  ^^ 


Jonathan  G.  Fiscus 

CMS 

Lvnda  L.  Fisher 

ELED 

Kathleen  Flaminio 

MGMT 

Abby  K.  Flockerzi 

MGMT 


Lisa  M.  Foster 
SOCP 

Kenneth  G.  Fountain 

MKTG 

Amy  L.  Franl<ovich 

SPHS 

Keith  D.  Fries 

ACNT 


Pamela  A.  Fritz 

MKTG 

Susan  M.  Fritz 

FIN 

Linda  Frost 

FIN 

Dawn  M.  Funya 

SMAT 


David  E.  Gaj 

CAIS 

Lisa  S.  Gale 

MGMT 

Martha  C.  Gambon 

IXDR 

Amy  J.  Garrett 

MT 


Marian  Helen  Gaslevic 

ELED 

Eric  P.  Gass 

HIST 

Paul  R.  Gass 

HIST 

Bernard  J.  Gatesman 

COMM 


Jack  A.  Gehrlein 

L'XD 

Kimberlv  A.  Geitner 

ELSE 

Maureen  Gerbin 

ELED 

Albert  V.  Gernovich 

PSY 


Michele  M.  Gerow 

SCT 

Donna  L.  Gesin 

SENG 

David  M.  Giordano 

COMM 

Suella  Mary  Girty 

COMM 


Tamara  Lynn  Glass 

MGMT 

Leo  Glenn 

THE 

Jean  A.  Goetz 

HS 

Duane  H.  Golden 

ACNT 


Douglas  S.  Goncar 

COMM 

Patrick  John  Gondringer 

FIN 

Scott  D.  Gottschall 

COMM 

David  C.  Graff 

MKTG 


Lorie  Jean  Green 

ECH 

Margaret  Ellen  Green 

UND 

Jocelyn  M.  Greenlee 

SPED 

Susan  D.  Gregg 

MKTG 


Kelly  Sue  Grey 

ELED 

Amy  Grier 

MUED 

Michael  R.  Gross 

PHY 

Elaine  Grosskopf 

MKTG 


Edith  S.  Gushee 

COMM 

Jodi  Kae  Guthrie 

MKTG 

Robert  G.  Hahn 

MGMT 

Suzanne  Louise  Halleman 

COMM 


Lisa  M.  Hamiltiin 

CMS 

Lisa  A.  Hampe 

COMM 

Melissa  Ann  Harnett 

SPAC 

Karen  Louise  Harper 

BIOL 


Linwood  N.  Harris 

COMM 

Holly  A.  Hartfiel 

MKTG 

Marcy  L.  Hartzell 

MKTG 

Michael  William  Haskins 

MKTG 


Deanna  L.  Heasley 

FIN 

Tammy  L.  Heaven 

ECH 

Kimberly  A.  Heckman 

MUED 

Charles  Heidenfelder 

MKTG 


Fun  In 
Seniorland 


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

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


■■Angela  Murphy 


Wendy  Wieland 


Susan  C.  Held 

ACNT 

Laurie  A.  Helminski 

ACNT 

Scott  A.  Hendricks 

MATH 

Matthew  K.  Hershey 

PS 


Robin  Denise  Hibbs 

COMM 

D.  Bradley  Hicks 

MKTG 

Elaine  R.  Hill 

ELCH 

Cynthia  L.  Hillenbrand 

MGMT 


Jennifer  Ann  Himes 

PSY 

Mary  A.  Hirsch 

MKTG 

Cheryl  L.  Hixson 

ACNT 

Melanie  Hoffman 

MT 


Tammy  L.  Holman 

COMM 

Steven  A.  Holton 

CAIS 

Lisa  M.  Holtz 

ACNT 

John  K.  Homon 

MGMT 


Deborah  J.  Hornicek 

ELCH 

Bryan  K.  Hower 

ELED 

Amy  S.  Hrabak 

MGMT 

Kenneth  L.  Hudock 

ACNT 


James  J.  Hummel 

ACNT 

Susan  M.  Hustis 

SSTU 

Christopher  lezzi 

MKTG 

Patricia  A.  Ingram 

ACNT 


Eddy  J.  Inzana 

ACNT 

Christina  C.  Irwin 

ACNT 

Leslie  Diane  Ishman 

I'SV 

Lisa  Anne  Jack 

ENG 


Laura  L.  James 

SBIO 

Christine  \1.  Janeczek 

COMM 

Tammy  Sue  Jastromb 

SMAT 

Rod  J  Jewel! 


Brian  R.  Johnson 

MKTG 

Mary  M.  Johnson 

SPED 

David  E.  Jones 

MGMT 

Tracey  A.  Jozsa 

SPAC 


Scott  D.  Kaminski 

SOC 

Maria  L.  Kapsak 

COMM 

John  C.  Kazalas 

FIN 

Patten  Mitchell  Kazor 

ACNT 


Brenda  L.  Kelly 

SMAT 

Joseph  J.  Kenny 

BIOL 

Linda  M.  Kessler 

ELED 

David  A.  Kirkham 

FIN 


Sharon  Knapik 

SPAC 

Wayne  Kocher 

ELED 

Margaret  L.  Kolessar 

MKTG 

Pamela  S.  Kozek 

ACNT 


Marlkae  D.  Krahe 

ACNT 

Tracy  Ann  Kronewetter 

FIN 

Myron  J.  Kurtiak 

MKTG 

Susan  Elaine  Kurtz 

COMM 


Christine  A.  Kuzilla 

SPAS 

Daria  0.  Lassowsky 

MUSP 

Vicki  L.  Latess 

ELCH 

Scott  J.  Latta 

MGMT 


Li  Lau 

MGMT 

Timothy  Francis  Lavan 

SMAT 

Jeffrey  E.  Lavender 

MUED 

Tracey  J.  Lawson 

COMM 


Wood 
Street 

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


Rhonda  K.  Ledbetter 
COMM 

Pamela  A.  Lehockv 

ELED 

John  E.  Lewis  II 

ES 

Jeanette  K.  Linsler 

ML' EI) 


Chuck  Lizza 

Comm 

Stephen  B.  Lockhart 

SESS 

Nancy  A.  Logan 

MT 

Amv  B.  Lohr 

IXDR 


Linda  E.  Loichinger 

SPED 

Jeffrey  P.Long 

MKTG 

Deborah  M.  Love 

SOCP 

Nancy  E.  Love 

MT 


Candice  L.  Loveridge 

ELED 

Matthew  J.  Lucotch 

COMM 

Kristen  A.  Lundberg 

ELCH 

Joseph  C.  Lutz 

CIS 


Thomas  D.  MacDonald 

ECON 

Greg  Robert  Macedonia 

FIN 

Patrick  E.  Malev 

MKTG 

J.  Andrew  Mallison 

COMM 


Martin  R.  Maloney 

ECON 

Doria  F.  Mamalo 

CIS 

Janice  Mamula 

ACNT 

Amv  M.  Maneer 

MKTG 


William  C.  Marsh 

ACNT 

James  Andrew  Martin 

COMM 

Scott  B.  Mason 

ACNT 

Wayne  J.  Mathis 

PSY 


Trisha  D.  Matteson 

COMM 

Diane  K.  Maurer 

MGMT 

Dana  Lynn  Mauro 

MKTG 

Richard  T.  Maziarz 

MKTG 


Steven  D.  McAninch 

SGEN 

Dawn  M.  McCann 

MGMT 

Loren  Patrick  McCarthy 

GEOG 

Vickie  L.  McClain 

PSY 


Betsy  McClure 

Linda  McCool 

FIN 

Dennis  McCoy 

MGMT 

Lisa  L.  McCracken 

ELED 


Tammy  C.  McCracken 

COMM 

Laurie  J.  McGahen 

MGMT 

Terrence  Lane  McGuirk 

MGMT 

D'arcy  McKeag 

FIN 


Susan  A.  McKelvey 

ENG 

Michael  Roy  McKinney 

ENG 

Karen  M.  McLaughlin 

MGMT 

Lorraine  McLeod 

ACNT 


In  ^'Mi^^ 


m 


A\ 


Rhonda  J.  McMillen 

ELED 

Margaret  S.  Meister 

COMM 

Curtis  L.  Melville 

MGMT 

Stephen  Mercado 

CIS 


Dennis  W.  Merkel 

SOCP 

Jane  L.  Michael 

SFRN 

Allison  R.  Miller 

ELED 

Daniel  D.  Miller 

FIN 


Joni  L.  Miller 

ELED 

Thomas  Eugene  Miller 

SMAT 

Weston  Miller 

FIN 

Kathleen  M.  Milliken 

SCT 


Eileen  Minich 

SPED 

Karen  Minns 

ECH 

Patricia  M.  Minydzak 

UND 

Diane  E.  Misch 

SPED 


Sharon  A.  Mleczko 

COMM 

Afsaneh  Moezzi 

MT 

Michael  Monahan 

FIN 

Lynda  M.  Monroe 

ELED 


Lynn  Marie  Moran 

INDR 

Karen  L.  Morris 

COMM 

Jill  M.  Morrison 

FR 

Michael  M.  Mover 

COMM 


Just 


Hanging 


Around 


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

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

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


-Emily  Cook 


Beth  Heidenreich 


Corinne  K.  Mullins 

MKTG 

Renee  Marie  Muto 

SPAS 

Maria  Nagel 

SPED 

Joseph  C.  Natoli 

ACNT 


Kathleen  D.  Newhouse 

ACNT 

David  E.  Newman 

MGMT 

Elizabeth  A.  Nuber 

ELED 

Michelle  A.  O'Connor 

MGMT 


Kevin  J.  O'Laughlin 

PS 

Colleen  M.  O'Neill 

CIS 

Susan  M.  O'Neill 

ELED 

Kevin  F.  Obenreder 

MKTG 


mm 


24 


Graduaters 


Javier  E 

.  Obermaier 

MKTG 

Michael  D.  Oeiiler 

MGMT 

Douglas 

J.  Orsi 

HIST 

Kira  L. 

Orton 

ELED 

Thomas 

A.  Ozechosl<i 

PS 

Geert  Pallemans 

FR 

Sylvia  J 

.  Paliott 

HS 

Amy  L. 

Parsha 

PSY 

Kevin  D.  Parsons 

MUSM 

Robert  F.  Pasko 

ACNT 

Amit  Pathak 

CIS 

Sharon  E.  Paul 

ELED 


David  R.  Perkowski 

ACNT 

Kristen  E.  Peters 

MATH 

Wendy  Blanche  Peters 

ELCH 

M.  Lisa  Piccirillo 

MGMT 


Jane  M.  Pichler 

SBIO 

John  J.  Pionzio 

ELED 

Michael  G 

Pitacciato 

MKTG 

Patricia  J. 

Pocta 

COMM 

Philip  D.  Popielski 

ELED 

Dennis  E. 

Pottinger 

CIS 

E.  Thomas  Powers 

PHY 

Michael  E 

Praytor 

PSY 

Daniel  Preece 

MKTG 

John  J.  Press 

CMS 

Carole  L.  Puglia 

MKTG 

Darlene  Sue  Quinn 

ACNT 


Kenneth  C.  Raabe 

FIN 

Charles  W.  Ramage 

CMS 

Colleen  F.  Randolph 

SPAS 

Dean  W.  Rank 

ECON 


Joe  Rasavage 
INDR 

Barbara  A.  Rea 
ACNT 

Daniel  F.  Rea 
MGMT 
Susan  Reale 
SCT 


Anna  M.  Renne 

COMM 

Charles  K.  Reott 

COMM 

Michael  W.  Reslink 

ACNT 

Deborah  Ann  Revi 

ELED 


Randy  R.  Rex 

PSY 

Edward  J.  Rhoades 

MKTG 

Andrew  W.  Riddle 

MGMT 

Ellen  J.  Riggle 

MGMT 


Lynn  Marie  Riley 

ELED 

Lee  Ann  Ring 

INDR 

Jeffrey  Marc  Robb 

PHY 

Melissa  A.  Rodgers 

ACNT 


Teryl  S.  Rodkey 

ELED 

Jeffrey  A.  Romanowski 

PHYS 

Candi  L.  Romberger 

PSY 

Angela  Rosenberry 

INDR 


Melissa  D.  Ross 

MKTG 

Thomas  E.  Roth 

CAIS 

Paul  F.  Ruggieri 

COMM 

Dianne  M.  Russell 

MUED 


Jane  A.  Russell 

LSCI 

Kristin  M.  Ryan 

HIST 

Raymond  J.  Rzeszotarski 

ACNT 

Diane  Sabow 

ELED 


Karen  L.  Samelko 

MKTG 

Lisa  Marie  Sample 

ACNT 

Melody  J.  Sample 

PSY 

Lee  R.  Sanders 

ACNT 


Maria  A.  Sandy 

ELED 

Dave  A.  Santillo 

COMM 

Lisa  L.  Schaeffer 

ELED 

Brian  L.  Schill 

CAIS 


Michelle  M.  Schmader 

SMAT 

Leslie  A.  Schmid 

COMM 

Patricia  L.  Schneider 

MKTG 

Deborah  M.  Schofield 

COMM 


Scott  E.  Schul 

ECON 

Terri  Lynn  Schuster 

PSY 

Martha  E.  Schwer 

PSY 

Lisa  L.  Scruggs 

MGMT 


Donald  R.  Scuvotti 

COMM 

Patrick  M.  Semon 

MATH 

Luldes  M.  Serrano 

ELED 

Michael  A.  Sexauer 

COMM 


Kevin  L.  Shannon 

FIN 

Steve  J.  Shannon 

MGMT 

Michael  L.  Shenk 

MATH 

Brian  D.  Sherman 

FIN 


Shana  R.  Shimmel 

ELED 

Susan  C.  Simkovic 

COMM 

Andrea  M.  Sirabella 

MGMT 


Lori  A.  Slagel 
BIOL 


Tracy  L.  Slater 

ELED 

Stephanie  R.  Smeltz 

ACNT 

Amy  S.Smith 

BIOL 

Christina  S.  Smith 

SOC 


Dina  Smith 

HS 

Heide  A.  Smith 

GS 

Robin  L.  Smith 

SPAC 

Amy  B.  Snatchko 

COMM 


Our 


Favorite 


Prof 

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

-  Lisa  M.  Boser 

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


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

Ralph  E.  Snyder 

SMAT 

Mark  J.  Sparico 

COMM 


Kevin  Spark 

SCT 

Cynthia  S.  Stayer 

MGMT 

Michael  D.  Steber 

ES 

Patricia  L.  Steffler 

ELED 


James  Steuart 

ACNT 

Thomas  A.  Steuari 

MGMT 

Robert  Stewart 

BIOL 

Lara  L.  Stonecheck 

ELED 


Graduaters 


29 


Michele  L.  Stouffer 

SECO 

John  A.  Summerville 

COMM 

Marilee  J.  Super 

BIOL 

Donna  M.  Sutika 

MKTG 


Paula  J.  Swanson 

CMS 

Philip  M.  Sweigart 

FIN 

Sarah  Swick 

HS 

Lisa  M.  Szul 

CMS 


Pamela  D.  Tallarico 

MKTG 

Kim  M.  Taylor 

CMS 

Shawn  B.  Taylor 

COMM 

Sandra  Tetro 

SMAT 


Kelly  L.  Thomas 

ELCH 

Stacy  J.  Thompson 

MGMT 

Ellen  Titonis 

MKTG 

Keith  A.  Tostevin 

MGMT 


Andrea  D.  Trimpey 

ELED 

Lori  A.  Turk 

INDR 

Mark  A.  Twerdok 

ACNT 

Tracy  L.  Uhrinek 

ECH 


Mario  Q.  Ursua 

SPAS 

Stacey  A.  Vetica 

SMAT 

Jeff  Vizza 

ELED 

Deborah  L.  Voty 

MKTG 


Theresa  M.  Waclawik 

BIOL 

Darin  Waggle 

ELED 

Charles  W.  Wain 

FIN 

Felice  E.  Walker 

GER 


Karla  A.  Wallhausen 

SPED 

Michael  J.  Walsh 

MGMT 

Joel  F.  Walters 

SCT 

Mary  L.  Ward 

MKTG 


Tim  J.  Ward 

ELED 

Susan  D.  Weaver 

ELED 

Rebecca  A.  Weigle 

ELED 

Catherine  Weiland 

FIN 


Susan  L.  Weisel 

BIOL 

Pennelope  L.  Welton 

ELED 

Kathy  A.  Westerman 

MATH 

Lee  A.  Wetzel 

MGMT 


Bonnie  S.  Whitslar 

ECH 

Paul  F.  Wiles 

BIOL 

Rick  A.  Williams 

MKTG 

Robert  J.  Williams 

MKTG 


Willie  B.  Williams 

COMM 

Deanne  M.  Wills 

ELED 

Yvette  D.  Wills 

CAIS 

Donald  R.  Wilson 

ELED 


Frank  W.  Wilson 

ES 

Timothy  C.  Wilson 

FIN 

Donald  L.  Winger 

ELED 

Karen  L.  Wirth 

ELED 


Patricia  J.  Wittosch 

FIN 

David  A.  Wolbert 

CMS 

Darryl  G.  Wolfe 

SENG 

Lisa  A.  Wood 

FIN 


Jon  A.  Woodward 

PSY 

Marilyn  H.  Wynkoop 

ELED 

Andrea  M.  Yuhasz 

COMM 

Denise  L.  Zapsky 

MT 


Robert  E.  Zeigler 

MKTG 

William  P.  Zimmerman 

FIN 

Deborah  R.  Zook 

MUSM 


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

-Twink 


36 


Lifers 


i 


.«**i 


^■"  '-*'■■ 


A.L.F. 


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

.Andrew  Fair 


Lifers 


37 


38 


Lifers 


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

-PF/BW 


THE  HEIGHT  OF  fun  at  Clarion!? 

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

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


Lifers 


39 


Escape 


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

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

-Wendy  Curtain  and  Sharon  Miller 


"Isn't  life  fun  sometimes!" 
Ron  Pratt 


9B 

1 

'^^l 

m'  iMMfm 

ll^l 

'^ 

mm 

1 

ir 

^ 

40 


Lifers 


I 


Lifers 


41 


Getting  Through 


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

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

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


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

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

-Sharon  Miller 


42 


THE  FUTURE  IS  open 
wide  for  freshman,  Paul 
Quigley. 

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


1/ifers 


3  JJ-ZV/O/?  / 


V 


^  (Si' 


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


JUNIOR,  ROB  HEMMING,  ready  for 
the  office. 


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


WHERE  ARE  THE  men? 

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

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

DRINK,  SNUGGLE  AND 
be  merry! 

HERE  ARE  THE  men! 


Over  21 


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

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

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

Beth  Heidenreich 


Best  Buy 


Photos  By:  Ed  Donovan 


44 


Lifers 


Lifers 


45 


Ebony 


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

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


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


46 


Lifers 


Diversities 


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

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

-Angle  Murphy 


Scott  Latta 

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

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

OFF  TO  CLASS! 

SMILES  IN  CLARION,  Wow! 


Lifers 


47 


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


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


mKj.y.   ... 


48 


Lifers 


Where  Ya  From? 


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

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


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

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

■Sharon  Moore 


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


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


49 


Lifers 


/ 


Mia 


Truly  Co-Ed 


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

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

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

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


said, 

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

conversations." 

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

Everyday  is  fun  and  exciting  for 
the  four  roomies! 

-Maureen  Freimuth 


EVEN  TAKING  OUT  the  garbage  is  fun. 


50 


Lifers 


Lifers 


51 


Moving  Back 


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

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


least  you're   not  confined   to   the 
dorm. 

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

-Wendi  Isaac 


LEISURE  RULES! 


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


52 


Lifers 


53 


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

-  Todd  Greenlee 


Away  We  Go! 


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


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


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


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


1  WONDER  IF  their  water  is  better  than  ours. 

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


Lifers 


55 


56 


Lifers 


"Friends  make  the  world 
go  round" 
Wendy  and  Moe 


Mugshots 


Lifers 


57 


Returning  Adults 


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

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


might  even  be  holding  down  a  full 
time  job. 

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

-Rebajean  Edwards 


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


ALL  WORK  AND  no  play.. 


58 


Lifeis 


"I   DONT   LNDERSTAND 
this  problem!" 


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

"COULD  YOU  REPEAT 
the  question?" 


Lifers 


59 


Talent  Shines 


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

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


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

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

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

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

Maureen  Freimuth 


CHARTRES  CATHEDRAL. 


WHAT  A  HUNK! 


60 


Lifers 


"LIVING  ART!" 


Maureen  Freimuth 


•* 


DggD 


S 


/ 


DRUMMING  UP  THE  tx>«t 
prize. 


Maureen  Freimuth 


Lifers 


61 


Mugshots 


"Every  semester  starts  out  '  / 

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


62 


Lifers 


Jfers 


63 


^  ,^  /^ 


still  At  It 


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

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


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

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

■A.S.  Fair 


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


TO  BE  a  Grad! 


66 


Lifers 


/ 


s-r 


^fT^mc?  "To 


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


Lifers 


67 


Lifers 


Disaster  Dates 


1 7K«-  lire  ujf^s  A- 
lis  So  i^An  f^X^Bi 


il 


WEST  MEETS  EAST! 


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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

•Sharon  Miller 


Jf  Took  ^e^  To  5os 


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


69 


Lifers 


Mugshots 


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


Anthony  Barbacane 


70 


Lifers 


Lifers 


71 


Survival  Guide 


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


SELLING  BOOKS  IS  a  necessity. 


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

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


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

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


UNIVERSITY  BOOK 
CENTER 

MONDAY  THRU  THURSDAY 

MAY  9  THRU  12 

9:00  AM  -  4:00  PM 

Melinda  Sudik 


all    ula-yjX^  ' 
\ 


\-fi   tie  jgt^. 


/^'>r7  \  13^'Jbi 


72 


Lifers 


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


Future 
Clarionites 


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

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

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

-Wendi  Isaac 

SHARON  MOORE  GIVES  a  tour  to  a  high 
school  student. 

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


Lifers 


73 


Lifers 


Mugshots 


Lifers 


75 


'^C/.^rrooA/i^f 


f^s^^^^    S 


l^lf' 


f* 


Cartoonist 


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

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

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

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

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


back,  crazy  at  times  and  deathly 
afraid  of  women. 

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

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

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


RAY  TOMCZAK  WORKS  on  a  cartoon  for  the 
1988  Sequelle. 


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


76 


Lifers 


Wendy  Wieland 


Ballentine  Hall 


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


'^j^^^^a^s^^ts^s^^^^^ 


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


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

sense  of  true  camaraderie  amongst 
the  men  of  Ballentine  Hall. 

-Dug  Johnson 


RESIDENTS  SHOW  HALL  spirit! 


Lifers 


77 


Becht  Hall 


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

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

■Michele  Hibbard 


> 


g      1 


I 


I  love  working  here! 


THE  GIRLS  OF  Becht! 
COULD  YOU  REPEAT  that  please? 


78 


Lifers 


.m^^^i 


Campbell  Hall 


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

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


IS  .\1V  LIPSTICK  on 
straight? 

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


Lifers 


79 


AS  COZY  AS  home? 

GOING  OUT  IN  style, 

THE  FUNERAL  OF  Forest  Manor. 


80 


Lifers 


Beth  Heidenreich 


End  of  an  Era 


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

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

-Beth  Heidenreich 


JILL  BR.^NDER,  .A  studious  manorite. 


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


Beth  Heidenreich 


Lifers 


81 


Given  Hall 


COOK'S  FOREST 


J,   .     CUIfMU 


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

-Sharon  Miller 


GIVEN  GIRLS  HAVE  style! 
DON'T  ASK  ME! 


82 


Lifers 


Nair  is  just  so  fun! 


/ 


/ 


/ 


WHAT  DO  YOU  want?! 

NAIR  RESIDENTS  ARE  always  happy! 


Lifers 


83 


Ralston  Hall 


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

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


-Angle  Murphy 


^  1 


I  have  something  in  my 
eye! 


^' 


V 

mm 

i^ 

--:  -  :^ 

r*     '""    -  ^■^'^-^-     ■--  ^^m. 

1 

I 

s 

STEVE,  WHY  ARE  you  embarrassing  that 
young  lady? 

RALSTON  HALL  HAS  that  family  feeling. 

84 

Lifers 

photos  by  Ed  Donovan 


Wilkinson  Hall 


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

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


THE  RESIDENTS  OF  Wilkinson  Hall. 


KEVIN    REHAR    POSES    in    the    office   of 
Wilkinson. 


85 


Lifers 


Contents 

Larry  Linville   88 

Dizzy  Gillespie    89 

Billy  Wirtz  89 

Billy  Elmer    90 

Ed  Driscoll  90 

Nora  Dunn  91 

George  Takei  92 

Famous  People  Players  ...  93 

Sons  of  Ace   93 

Richard  Marx    94 

Air  Bands  95 

Battle  of  the  Bands  95 


Photos  by  Ed  Donovan 


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


3M()hliumi! 


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

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

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

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

-Sharon  Moore  and  Andrew  Fair 


88 


GBers 


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


OF  Dizzy  Gillespie's  band  shows  off  his  stuff! 


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


9lu}k 


Orf)(f 

CoTnA 

0 


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

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

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

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

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

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


SING  IT  DIZZY! 


-Randy  Janney  and  Kelly  Burk 


89 


CBers 


TVmQmlu 


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

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

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

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

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


CBers 


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


TAKING  A  MOMENT  to  get  into  character. 


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


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

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

-Andrew  Fair 


andy  Janney 


CBers 


91 


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

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

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

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

-Andrew  Fair 


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


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


?l!Bers 


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

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

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

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

-Andrew  Fair 

OBJECTS  APPEAR  LARGER  than  life. 

SONS  OF  ACE  jam. 

MAGICAL  PUPPETS  PERFORM  by  themselves! 


CBers 


93 


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


94 


CBers 


MARX  SINGS  HIS  heart  out  in  Tippen. 


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


thaiiL 


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

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

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


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


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


BORN  IN  THE  USA.  or  Clarion!: 


MORE  THAN  JUST  a  bag  of  hot  air! 


HEADED  FOR  THE  big  time! 


Contents 

1)  Godspell 98 

2)  Greater  Tuna 99 

3)  Play  it  Again  Sam  ... .  100 

4)  Ghosts 101 

5)  Cabaret 102 

6)  Cole 103 

7)  Madrigals 104 

8)  Musical  Groups 106 

Photos  by  Randy  Janney 


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

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

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


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

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


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


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


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


THE  CAST  LOOKS  much  different  at  rehearsals. 


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


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

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

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

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

-Sharon  .Moore 


Presenters 


99 


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

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

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


-Andrew  Fair 


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

WHO  SAYS  BACKSTAGE  is  hectic,  not  these  guys! 

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

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


fesenters 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

-Beth  Heidenreich 


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

MANDERS  AND  MRS.  Alving  discuss  business. 


JOEL  WALTERS  AND  Leo  Glenn  in  two  powerful 
roles. 


Presenters 


101 


102 


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

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

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

-Sharon  Moore 


Presenters 


Randy  Janney 


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

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


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

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

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

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

-Andrew  Fair 


DANCING  AND  SINGING  were  major  parts  of 
Cole. 


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


THREE  BEAUTIES  OF  Cole. 


Presenter; 


103 


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

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

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

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


Photos  hy  Kd  Donovan 


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


A  YOUNG  MADKIGAL  singer  harmoniously  hits  a  high 
note. 


104 


Presenters 


GARY  PATTERSON  WANDERS  through  the 
castle  singing  a  solo. 


Presenters 


105 


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

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

-Wendi  Isaac 

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

PLAYING  THE  PIANO  brings  great  joy! 

WHO  SAYS  BANDS  aren't  fun!? 

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


Music  Department 


106 


Presenters 


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

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

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

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


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


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

THE  C.^ST  OF  13  Clocks. 


Presenters 


107 


CKo?r 

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

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


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


THIS  BRASS  CHOIR  member  puts  everything  into  a 
performance. 


108 


CONCERT  CHOIR  ENTERTAINS  WITH  DEDICATION. 


Presenters 


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


mm^s 


^^m 


CLARION' 


MARCHINCr   i::iBAND 


Photos  by  Ed  Donovan  and  Music  Dept. 


MICHAEL  SEXAUER  TAKES  over. 


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

CUP  BAND  GIVES  it  their  all. 

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


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

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


Presenters 


109 


Contents 


1)  New  Mascot  Hatches  112 

2)  Men's  Cross  Country    114 

3)  Women's  Cross  Country    115 

4)  Football  116 

5)  Volleyball    118 

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

7)  Women's  Swimming  and  Diving    122 

8)  Tennis   124 

9)  Men's  Basketball    126 

10)  Women's  Basketball  128 

11)  Wrestling    130 

12)  Men's  Track  132 

13)  Women's  Track   133 

14)  Baseball    134 

15)  Softball   136 

16)  Golf    137 

17)  Cheerleaders    138 

18)  Sports  Moments    140 


Photos  bv  Scott  Latta 


NEW 
MASCOT 

HATCHES !! 


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

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


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

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

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

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


MASCOT  STATUS 

PRESENT  OCCUPATION:  CUP  EAGLE 
MASCOT 

AGE:  23 

NAME:  SHAWN  TAYLOR 

NICKNAME:  "TWINK" 

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

FORMER  STIGMA:  CLARION  'CHICKEN' 

RENEWED  STIGMA:  FIGHTING  GOLDEN 
EAGLE 

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


112 


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


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


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


Sportsters 


113 


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


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


114 


Sportsters 


Across 
the 


Miles 


TEAM  ROSTER 

Men's  Team 

Rusty  Flynn 

Freshman 

Dave  Girts 

Sophomore 

Paul  Hammond 

Senior 

Dave  Hartman 

Sophomore 

Patrick  Janovick 

Freshman 

Ed  Kinch 

Junior 

Tony  Niebar 

Sophomore 

Keith  Rice 

Freshman 

Mark  Stallsmith 

Sophomore 

Jack  Volzer 

Sophomore 

Steve  Williams 

Freshman 

Richard  Zajac 

Sophomore 

Women's  Team 

Jo  Buck 

Sophomore 

Laura  James 

Senior 

Denise  Johnson 

Senior 

Heather  Masters 

Freshman 

Roseann  McCabe 

Junior 

Shelly  Mulig 

Freshman 

Julie  Parry 

Freshman 

Kathy  Seman 

Freshman 

Kristen  Swick 

Junior 

HEAD  COACH 

Bill  English 

Steve  Cutri 

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


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


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


Sportsters 


115 


116 


QUARTERBACK  DOUG  EMMINGER  concen- 
trates on  the  next  play. 

"MAY  I  HAVE  this  dance?" 

CLARION  PROUD! 

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

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


Sportsters 


HIKE! 


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

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


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

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

-Emily  Cook 


TEA.M  ROSTER 

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


Sportsters 


117 


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


TEAM  ROSTER 

Kelli  Blosel 

Freshman 

Barbara  Buck 

Senior 

Dianne  Guenther 

Sophomore 

Carolyn  Hawley 

Junior 

Sue  Holcombe 

Freshman 

Denise  Layton 

Freshman 

Melissa  O'Rourke 

Junior 

Jodi  Pezek 

Freshman 

Carrie  Walker 

Freshman 

Tammy  Wolfe 

Junior 

HEAD  COACH 

Cindy  Opalski 

ASSISTANT  COACH 

Ellen  Orner 

1987  CAPTAIN 

Barbara  Buck 

GO!! 


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


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

■Sharon  Miller 


118 


Sportsters 


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


DOUBLE  WHAMEE! 

AN  EXTRA  WORD  of  encouragement  from  the  coach. 


Theresa  Zachel 


Sportsters 


119 


MEN'S  SWIMMING  ROSTER 


Julian  Boiling 

Freshman 

Greg  Cunningham 

Freshman 

Ross  Davis 

Junior 

Keith  Fritz 

Junior 

Jack  Gaines 

Freshman 

Mike  Gruver 

Freshman 

Jim  Hersh 

Senior 

John  Horton 

Freshman 

Skip  Miller 

Freshman 

Craig  Morbey 

Freshman 

Oscar  Ortigosa 

Junior 

Dave  Peura 

Senior 

Damon  Pietronigro 

Junior 

Robert  Quel 

Freshman 

Raziel  Riemer 

Freshman 

Ed  Sauer 

Junior 

Rick  Songster 

Junior 

Bill  Stevens 

Junior 

Scott  Zachaida 

Sophomore 

MEN'S  DIVING  ROSTER 

Matt  Benton 

Freshman 

Tim  Etter 

Junior 

Markus  Hevelke 

Freshman 

Doug  Johnston 

Soph 

omoi'e 

Eric  Muntan 

Junior 

Robert  Walker 

Freshman 

SWIMMING  COACH 

Bill  Miller 

ASSISTANT  COACH 

Coirin  Convis 

DIVING  COACH 

Don  Leas 

CAPTAINS 

Dave 

Peura  and  Jim 

Hersh 

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


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


SOMK  SWIMMKKS  GKT  to  relax  between  laps. 


120 


Sportsters 


Splish! 


Spash! 


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

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

Corrin  Convis,  formerly  an  outstanding 


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

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

The  women's  team  boasts  a  season  in- 


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

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

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

-Sharon  Moore  and  Dug  Johnson 


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


Beth  Heidenreich 


Sportsters 


121 


Beth  Heidenreich 


Proper  form  is  important  in  diving. 


THESE  ATHLETES  TAKE  time  to 
critique  other  swimmers. 


Take  the 
Plunge! 


ON  YOUR  MARK,  get  set... 

CONCENTRATION  IS  THE  key  to  a  good  dive. 

EVEN  THE  BEST  swimmers  have  to  come  up  for  air. 


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

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


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


122 


Sportsters 


Sharon  Moore 


WOMEN'S  SWIMMING  ROSTER 

Trish  Barber 

Junior 

Nancy  Conroy 

Freshman 

Sandra  Crousse 

Junior 

Sharon  Dinkel 

Junior 

Pam  Griffin 

Junior 

Jennifer  Gross 

Fieshman 

Shari  Harshman 

Sophomore 

Christine  Hilie 

Freshman 

Christine  Jensen 

Sophomore 

Gwen  Kielar 

Junior 

Jennifer  Quel 

Sophomore 

Kristi  Rosenbaum 

Sophomore 

Robin  Tucker 

Sophomore 

Cari  Williams 

Freshman 

Karen  Winsock 

Sophomore 

Cindy  Wonka 

Freshman 

Dana  Woody 

Freshman 

WOMAN'S  DIVING  ROSTER 

Michelle  Brennan 

Sophomoi'e 

Staci  Healey 

Freshman 

Lisa  Jonson 

Freshman 

Katie  Macintosh 

Junior 

Doria  Mamalo 

Senior 

Lisa  Raymond 

Freshman 

Helen  Sokol 

Sophmore 

Sportsters 


TEAM  ROSTER 

Amanda  Bell 

Sophomore 

Jane  Bender 

Junior 

Susan  Fritz 

Senior 

Lora  Kohn 

Freshman 

Rosanne  Kramarski 

Freshman 

Diane  Lee 

Junior 

Debra  McAdams 

Junior 

Tammy  Myers 

Freshman 

Rachel  Prokopchak 

Freshman 

Rene  Tarr 

Freshman 

Carolyn  Vallecorsa 

Sophomore 

Lisa  Warren 

Sophomore 

HEAD  COACH 

Norbert  Baschnagel 

STUDENT  ASSISTANTS 

Phil  Popielski  and 

Debra  Kotula 

CO-CAPTAINS 

Sue  Fritz  and  Jane 

Bender 

Clarion  University's  Women's  Tennis  Team, 

under  the  dirction  of  head  coach  Norb  Baschna- 

gel,  captured  it's  second  straight  PSAC  Champi- 

onship as  the  Golden  Eagles  scored  a  conference 

record  of  30  team  points 

in  winning  the  annual 

event. 

What's  all 
the  Racket? 


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


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

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

-Jennifer  Johnson  and  Angela  Covatto 


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

HIT  'EM  HIGH!! 


124 


Sportsters 


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

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

serve. 


Sportsters 


Hoopies 


TEAM  ROSTER 

Charles  Barrouk 

Senior 

James  Barton 

Senior 

Ted  Boyer 

Sophomore 

Steve  Cox 

Junior 

Chris  Davis 

Junior 

Fred  Dupree 

Junior 

Ed  Hepinger 

Sophomore 

Dave  Johnson 

Junior 

Brian  Kiefer 

Junior 

Tom  Lapertosa 

Junior 

Robert  Mobley 

Freshman 

Dale  Schweickhardt 

Sophomore 

Harold  Wood 

Freshman 

HEAD  COACH 

Dr.  Richard  Taylor 

ASSISTANT  COACH 

Terry  Smith 

TEAM  CAPTAIN 

Charles          "Punky" 

Barrouk 

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


GOING  UP  FOR  the  ball. 


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


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

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

-Courtesy  of  Sports  Information 


126 


Sportsters 


Photos  by  Davor  Photo 


SENIOR  JAMES  BARTON  fights  to  make  a  shot. 


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


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


TED  BOYER,  SOPHOMORE,  worrys  about  the  win. 


SporLstcrs 


127 


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

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

-Dug  Johnson 


TEAM  ROSTER 

Lisa  Bahorik 

Freshman 

Cheryl  Bansek 

Junior 

Kim  Beanner 

Junior 

Cathi  Evans 

Senior 

Nadia  Green 

Freshman 

Tammy  Holman 

Senior 

Jackie  Johns 

Freshman 

Jessica  Lampley 

Freshman 

Lisa  McAdoo 

Senior 

Lori  Phillips 

Freshman 

Beth  Russell 

Sophomore 

Bonnie  Sasse 

Freshman 

Gidget  Taylor 

Freshman 

Leslie  Woods 

Freshman 

HEAD  COACH 

Doris  Black 

ASSISTANT  COACH  Leah  Magestro 

WHO  GETS  THE  ball! 

JACKIE  JOHNS,  FRESHMAN,  looks  for  a  teammate. 

FRESHMAN,  GIDGET  TAYLOR,  passes  the  ball. 


128 


Sportsters 


Sportsters 


129 


130 


Sportsters 


RSIT 


Gripping  f^ 


Grappiers 


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

■Andrew  Fair 


TEAM  ROSTER 

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

TEAM  CAPTAIN 


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


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


IS  THIS  LEGAL  coach? 


Sportsters 


131 


WARMING  UP  FOR  a  meet. 


Hurdling 
Heroines 


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


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

-Andrew  Fair 


132 


Sportsters 


Hurdling 

Heroes 


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

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


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


MEN'S  TRACK  ROSTER 

Ken  Bauman 

Freshman 

George  Cadman 

Sophomore 

Mike  DeMartinis 

Freshman 

Vince  Fath 

Sophomore 

Tom  Finnerty 

Junior 

Rusty  Flynn 

Freshman 

Dave  Girts 

Sophomore 

Paul  Hammond 

Senior 

Pat  Janovlck 

Freshman 

Mike  Kestner 

Sophomore 

Ed  Kinch 

Junior 

Chad  Lane 

Freshman 

Keith  Rice 

Sophomore 

Mark  Stallsmlth 

Junior 

Steve  Williams 

Freshman 

Matt  Winger 

Freshman 

Rich  Zajac 

Sophomore 

Dan  Ziacik 

Freshman 

HEAD  COACH: 

Bill  English 

WOMEN'S  TRACK 

ROSTER 

Trish  Barber 

Junior 

Jo  Buck 

Sophomore 

Mary  Callander 

Freshman 

Shari  Clark 

Junior 

Loretha  Greene 

Junior 

Laura  James 

Senior 

Michelle  Jasper 

Junior 

Denise  Johnson 

Senior 

Roseann  McCabe 

Junior 

Debra  Magrinl 

Freshman 

Karlene  Palmore 

Freshman 

Julie  Parry 

Freshman 

Kathy  Seman 

Freshman 

Kristen  Swick 

Junior 

HEAD  COACH 

Bill  English 

Sportsters 


133 


THROW  THAT  BALL  home. 
CELEBRATING  A  VICTORY 


134 


Sportsters 


First   Base 

and 

Beyond 


^ 


Ed  Donovan 

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

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


f'l^-iM 


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

-Andrew  Fair 


TEAM  ROSTER 

Bob  Brandt 

Sophomoie 

Jeff  Baker 

Freshman 

Tim  Cingle 

Senior 

Tony  Cioffi 

Senior 

Greg  Clemenson 

Senior 

Jim  Dental 

Junior 

Mike  Dominelli 

Sophomore 

Keith  Fetsko 

Sophomore 

Darrell  Fulkman 

Junior 

Greg  Gallup 

Freshman 

Bill  Garroway 

Freshman 

Brian  Hamilton 

Junior 

Art  Hammond 

Freshman 

Troy  Johnson 

Freshman 

Gary  Jones 

Junior 

Todd  Jordon 

Freshman 

Andy  Kockler 

Freshman 

John  Livermore 

Sophomore 

Gary  Lowry 

Freshman 

A.J.  Lutz 

Freshman 

Damian  Marasco 

Senior 

Jim  Meagher 

Sophomore 

Matt  Micholas 

Sophomore 

John  Moreau 

Sophomore 

Kevin  Obenrader 

Senior 

Mike  Parmeter 

Senior 

Denny  Patton 

Sophomore 

Ed  Rhoades 

Senior 

Larry  Roberts 

Sophomore 

Gregg  Romaine 

Junior 

Ken  Ross 

Sophomore 

Don  Shimmel 

Junior 

Phil  Smakula 

Freshman 

Tucker  Snyder 

Freshman 

John  Staul 

Junior 

Todd  Vanderburgh 

Sophomore 

Lee  Weber 

Sophomore 

Jim  Whitlinger 

Sophomore 

HEAD  COACH 

Jim  Englehart 

TRI-CAPTAINS 

A.  Cioffi,  D.  Marasco, 

E.  Rhoades 

SEVENTH  INNING  STRETCH. 


Sportsters 


135 


TEAM  ROSTER 

Kelly  Burke 

Freshman 

Michele  Campbell 

Sophomore 

Heather  Drake 

Sophomore 

Cathi  Evans 

Seniors 

Jodi  Fritch 

Freshman 

Kim  Gaydos 

Freshman 

Carol  Grubb 

Junior 

Charlene  Harger 

Senior 

Kim  Jenkins 

Sophomore 

Cynda  Kosmack 

Sophomore 

Susan  Morgan 

Sophomore 

Traci  Nickleach 

Freshman 

Lori  Phillips 

Freshman 

Melanie  Potts 

Freshman 

Bonnie  Sasse 

Freshman 

Kathy  Stahlnecker 

Freshman 

Maureen  Vinkler 

Freshman 

Carla  Wegemer 

Freshman 

HEAD  COACH 

Mary  Harding 

CO-CAPTAINS 

Carol  Grubb  and  Char- 

lene Harger 

Bunting 
Babes 


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

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


Photos  by  Ed  Donovan 


READY  FOR  THE  BUNT. 


THROWING  TO  FIRST. 


136 


Sportsters 


Par-feet 
Season 


mm 


Photos  by  Melinda  Sudik 


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

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

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


TEAM  ROSTER 
MARK  COGLEY 

STEVE  COLBERT 

JAY  CZAP 

ALAN  HARPER 

JOHN  MISITIS 
DEAN  RANK 
DAN  RICE 
GREG  SPINETTI 
HEAD  COACH: 


JUNIOR 

SENIOR 

SENIOR 

JUNIOR 

FRESHMAN 

SENIOR 

FRESHMAN 

SENIOR 

HAL  HANSON 


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

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

-Andrew  Fair 


CLARION  GOLF  STARS. 
TEE  OFF. 


Sportsters 


137 


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

DID  WE  WIN  or  lose? 


A   DISHEARTENED  CHEERLEADER   looks   at   the 
scoreboard. 


138 


Sportsters 


S  PIRIT 
SHINES 

III! 


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

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

During  the  Christmas  break  though,  their 


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


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


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

-Angela  Murphy 


CHEERLEADER  ROSTER 


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


Sportsters 


139 


»T,  S  li^ 


Sports  Moments 


Sportsters 


Sportsters 


141 


Contents 

Alpha  Phi  Omega    144 

Alpha  Psi  Omega, 

American  Chemical  Society  145 

AMA,  Anthropology  146 

Arete,  Art    147 

AUSA,  WCUC    148 

Circle  K,  The  Call    149 

Clarion  International  Assoc, 

College  Readers    150 

DPMA,  French  Club    151 

Interhall  Council,  lABC    152 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi, 

Music  Marketing    153 

NSSHLA,  Newman  Association  154 

Pershing  Rifles,  Phi  Eta    155 

PSEA,  Pre-Law  Club  156 

Psi  Chi,  RACS  157 

Russian  Club,  Ski  Club  158 

SCJ,  Society  of  Physics 

Students   159 

Spanish  Club,  Student 

Senate  160 

WCCB,  Psychology  Club   161 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


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


144 


Groupers 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


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


American  Chemical  Society 


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


Groupers      145 


A.M.A. 


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


I 


Anthropology  Club 


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


►?^ 


146 


Groupers 


Arete 


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


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


Art  Club 


147 


Groupers 


wcuc 


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


148 


Groupers 


Circle  K  Club 


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


The  Clarion  Call 


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


^n~^ 


n^^^c?^-^^-# 


1- 


Davor  Photo 


Groupers 


149 


C.I.A. 


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


■1 

College  Readers 


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


Davor  Photo 


150 


Groupers 


D.P.M.A. 


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


French  Club 


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


151 


Groupers 


Interhall  Council 


FRONT    ROW:    Bonnie    Van- 

i 

Nort,  Phil  Carbo,  Karlene  Pal- 

^jtj^ 

more,  Keith  M.  Shaw,  Kelly 

IimS 

_J^_^ 

McCarthy,  Joseph  Perrone, 

^             ^-.    M^ 

k        ^^&     ^^ 

Leslie  Miller  SECOND  ROW: 

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Jennifer  Kunkle,  Kris  Satta- 

m^m.  k^HK^ 

Siki  J*^^L(fiil^^M 

iUB 

zaln,  James  Crawford,  Alice 

4^  f^F^ 

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Fredley,  Shelly  Winfield 

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THIRD  ROW;  Dave  Ghirst,  Cin- 

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dy  Hillenbrand,  Dlynn  Arm- 

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strong,   Anna   Marshesello 

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BACK  ROW:  Amy  Kemp,  Patty 

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Mimplzak,  Lisa  Russell,  Jeff 

k  ^x^flH^Hm 

■  -.\ 

Hudson  and  Bob  Brown.  NOT 

Hi^flM^B^^^V*^ 

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PICTURED:  Tanya  Elan. 

I^P^ll 

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I.A.B.C. 


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


Davor  Photo 


152 


Groupers 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


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


Music  Marketing 


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

i^n 

ft 

x; 

"m 

■ 

■™ 

^Rl 

^^B 

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Hj 

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

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Groupers 


153 


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


Newman  Club 


154 


Groupers 


Pershing  Rifles 


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


l^VRN  TO  OPERATE 
ITS  COM 


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


Phi  Eta 


Davor  Photo 


Groupers 


155 


P.S.E.A. 


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


BSL  SS 


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


Pre-Law  Club 


Ed  Donovan 


156 


Groupers 


Psi  Chi 


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


1^ 


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


K.A.L/.u. 


Photos  by  Davor  Photo 


157 


Groupers 


Russian  Club 


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


Ski  Club 


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


Davor  Photo 


158 


Groupers 


u.L'.J . 


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


Arthur  Barlow 


Society  of  Physics  Students 


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


Groupers 


159 


Spanish  Club 


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


Student  Senate 


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


160 


Groupers 


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


WCCB 


'B  «:•  ^- 


Davor  Photo 


Psychology  Club 


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


Groupers 


161 


Contents 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  Phi 

Sigma  Kappa,  Delta  Chi  164 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon,Sigma 

Tau,  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  166 

Greek  Week  168 

Phi  Sigma  Sigma,  Sigma  Phi 

Epsilon,  Alpha  Sigma  Tau  170 

Delta  Sigma  Theta,  Sigma 

Chi,  Phi  Sigma  172 

Kappa  Delta  Rho,  Zeta  Tau 

Alpha,  Alpha  Chi  Rho    174 

Tau  Kappa  Epsilon,  Delta 

Zeta,  Theta  Chi    176 

Panhellenic  Council, 

Inter-Fraternity  Council  178 


Sigma  Sigma 
Sigma 

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


Phi  Sigma 
Kappa 


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


Delta  Chi 


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

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


Delta  Phi 
Epsilon 


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


Sigma  Tau 

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


ff 

t 

i 

m. 

Alpha  Sigma 
a 


Alph; 


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

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


THESE  GIRLS  PUT  Sha  Na  Na  to  shame. 


CINDY  KARPAW  AND  friend. 


168 

pGreekers 


Little 


I II ■111 

MAZE  }\{ 


fflSI  iMlvi 


THESE  GIRLS  ARE  sooo  good. 

DELTA  SIGMA  THETA  girls  at  the  Olympics. 

THIS  KDR  STOPS  at  a  food  booth. 

THE  SIG  EPS  volley  with  ease. 

HAZE  ME,  HAZE  me. 

FACE  PAINTING  IS  always  cause  to  smile. 


169 

Greekers 


Phi  Sigma 
Sigma 


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


Sigma  Phi 
Epsilon 


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


a^    a    m 


Alpha  Sigma 
Tau 

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

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


■.IBIlliciHil^ 


Delta  Sigma 
Theta 

MEMBERSHIP;  Lisa  Arp,  Crystal  Blanding,  Bena  Hefflin 


Sigma  Chi 

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

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


l.ft    ^." 


T^kf^-^- 


Phi  Sigma 

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


f^  o 


Melinda  Sudik 


SIGMA  CHI  BROTHERS  at  the  fair. 


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


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


Kappa  Delta 
Rho 

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


Zeta  Tau 
Alpha 


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


DOT 


D(iT 


1% 


Alpha  Chi 
Rho 


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

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


Tau  Kappa 
Epsilon 

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


iiiiyiiyyiiiyiiiiiir 


Delta  Zeta 


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


OA^^ 


Az, 


A^    ^2?      /^f2 


^  ~  i^  '.^ 


Theta  Chi 


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

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


DID  THIS  TKE  win  or  lose? 


OUT  FOR  A  stroll  in  Clarion. 
SOME  FRIENDLY  CONVERSATION. 


inter-Fraternity! 


Contents 

College  of  Arts  and  Sciences    182 

College  of  Business  Administration  192 
College  of  Communication  and 

Computer  Information  Science   —  198 
College  of  Education  and  Human 

Services    202 

College  of  Graduate  Studies  and 

Continuing  Education   206 

College  of  Library  Science    208 


College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences 


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

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


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


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

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


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

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

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

Stephanie  Staudt 


Challengers 


183 


Randy  Janney 


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


184 


Challengers 


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


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


185 


Challengers 


WORK,  WORK,  WORK! 

A  FAMILIAR  SIGHT  in  Clarion  during  winter, 

CHEMISTRY  ISN'T  THAT  bad  is  it? 


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


186 


Challengers 


MAYBE  I  SHOULD  get  glasses!? 

THESE  THREE  STUDENTS  epitomize  the  word  "intense". 

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


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


Challengers 


187 


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

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


188 


Challengers 


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


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


SING  LOUD,  SING  proud! 
HAPPY  AS  ALWAYS! 


Randy  Janney 

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

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


Challengers 


189 


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


ANOTHER   CLARION    BEAUTY   captured   by   our 
photographer. 


ft  "2  P  ■^-  /  '     ^T.  •! 


190 


Challengers 


Amy  Pfeifer 

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


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

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


Challengers 


191 


College  of  Business 
Administration 


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

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


STILL  HALL   HOUSES  the  College  of  Business 
Adminstration. 


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

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

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


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

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

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

Marcella  Hamilton  &  Chrissv  Richter 


193 


Challengers 


A  FOREIGN  STUDENT  works  in  Still  Hall. 

WENDY  WIELAND  SMILES  for  photographer  Ed 
Donovan 

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

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


194 


Challengers 


HMM'  WHAT  IS  the  an>ut.rV 

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

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


Challengers 


195 


196 


Challengers 


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


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


Challengers 


197 


College  of  Communications 
and  Computer  Information 
Science 


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

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


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

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

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


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

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

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

-Bonnie  Caripoiti,  David  Snebold  and  Chris  Lewis 


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


Challengers 


199 


DR.    SIDDIQUI    LECTURES    on    the    finer    points    of 
communication. 


BECKY  SEAMAN  TYPES  at  the  computer. 


200 


Challengers 


HAPPY  EVEN  IN  cold. 

RAY  TOMCZAK  DOODLES  away. 

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

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


Challengers 


College  of  Education 
and  Human  Services 


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

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


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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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


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


Challengers 


COACH  BILL  MILLER  and  members  of  the  swim  team, 


204 


Challonj'eis 


Theresa  Zacherl 

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


Wendy  Wieland 

JUST  HANGING  AROUND,  huh? 


SMILE  FOR  THE  camera,  cutle. 

WHERE  DID  YOU  come  from,  Mr.  Photographer? 


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

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


Challengers 


205 


College  of  Graduate  Studies 
and  Continued  Education 


DR.  FRANK  SESSIONS  is  the  dean  of  the  college. 

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


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

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

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

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

The   master  of   Business   Administration 


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

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

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

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

-Randv  Schulthers  &  Dan  Hoffman 


Challengers 


207 


of  Library 


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

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


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

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

-Andrew  Fair 


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


Challengers 


209 


210 


FINDING  A  BOOK  can  be  an  all  day  activity. 

CARLSON  IS  A  quiet  and  often  fun  place  to  study. 

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


Challengers 


Amy  Pfeifer 


Challengers 


211 


WHO'S  WHO  WINNERS 

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

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


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


Mr.  Douglas  Orsi 

Mr.  Edward  T.  Powers 

Ms.  Anna  Renne 

Ms.  Teryl  Rodkey 

Mr.  Scott  E.  Schul 

Ms.  Lori  Slagel 

Mr.  Steven  Tyson 

Ms.  Karla  Wallhausen 


212 


Challengers 


AL  CHARLEY 

PORTRAIT  OF  AN  ARTIST 


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


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

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

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


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

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

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

-Sharon  Moore 


Challengers 


Contents 

Nair  Beach  Lost   

Big  MAC  Attack   

Pendulum  Swings  Again 


218 
218 
219 


Photos  by  Randy  Janney 


f:^,^ 


ipSy 


o    o   c 


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


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


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


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


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


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


Photos  by:  Wide  World  Photos 


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


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


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


FAREWELL 


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


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


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


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


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


218 


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

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

Stories  by  Sharon  Miller 


219 


1987 


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


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


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


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


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


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


!  P 


^. 


Photos  by:  Wide  World  Photos 


r 


tm^^^Hiifvssxi 


1988 


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


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


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


FAREWELL 


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


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


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


Pamela  Marie  Aaron 

Box  67 

Limestone,  PA  16234 


Senior  Directory 


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


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


Jodie  K.  Burford 
3122  Saltsman  Road 
Erie,  PA  16510 


Kimberly  A.  Acquaro 
710  Southcrest  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15226 


Marina  C.  Barnett 
27  Myrtle  Street 
Oxford,  PA  19363 


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


John  Burja 
759  Elk  Avenue 
Rochester,  PA  15074 


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

Debra  A.  Ahlum 

239  Meadowbrool<  Drive 

New  Wilmington,  PA  16142 


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

Kelly  A.  Bartley 
1733  Chester  Road 
Verona,  PA  15147 


Denise  M.  Bitner 

RD  2,  Box  464 

Jersey  Shore,  PA  17740 

Joanne  C.  Blake 
3900  Bristol 
Troy,  Ml  48083 


David  C.  Burkett 
415  Liberty  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

Vincent  J.  Burns 
119  Main  Street 
Leechburg,  PA  15656 


Salem  Saleh  Al-Anzi 

1217  Leatherwood  Drive,  Apt.  F 

Clarion,  PA  16214 


David  W,  Bates 
505  Curtis  Street 
Philipsburg,  PA  16866 


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


Robin  R.  Burris 

40  Rear 

Clarion,  PA  16214 


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


Connie  A.  Bauer 

Box  13 

Marble,  PA  16334 


Kristine  M.  Blimmel 
5348  Heidt  Avenue 
Erie,  PA  16509 


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


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


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


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


Christopher  Doug  Campbell 
26  Hemlock  Drive 
Lock  Haven,  PA  17745 


Stuart  D.  Alpern 
1816  Delaware 
White  Oak,  PA  15131 


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


Kenneth  C.  BIy 

83  East  Terrace  Avenue 

Lakewood,  NY  14750 


Mark  J.  Candalor 
518  High  Street 
Johnsonburg,  PA  15845 


Louis  N.  Ammon 
1501  Wareman  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15226 


Lynn  M.  Bazzoli 
985  McClane  Road 
Washington,  PA  15301 


Frank  S.  Boehm 

Lot  25,  Woodland  Park 

Clarion,  PA  16214 


Megan  E.  Cannon 

111  East  Highland  Drive 

McMurray,  PA  15317 


Vicky  Amsdell 

Box  1353 

Oil  City,  PA  16301 


Elaine  M.  Beach 
360  Reed  Street 
Sharon.  PA  16146 


Ronald  F.  Bollinger 

RD  5,  Box  5043,  Lake  Drive 

Spring  Grove,  PA  17362 


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


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


Deborah  Beal 

261  Washington  Street,  Box  130 

Strattanville,  PA  16258 


Rose  M.  Boonie 
2  Specht  Street 
McClure,  PA  17841 


Nancy  May  Carlson 
3518  Warner  Drive 
Grand  Island,  NY  14072 


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


Kevin  L.  Beam 
936  Franklin  Street 
Carlisle,  PA  17013 


Marcilynn  Boron 

RD  1 

Venus,  PA  16364 


Carleen  D.  Carney 

29  East  Chestnut  Street 

Central  Islip,  NY  11722 


Glenn  Scott  Aronow 
27  Stone  Fence  Road 
Allendale,  NJ  07401 


Jacquelyn  D.  Becker 
115  Mechanic  Street 
Girard,  PA  16417 


Jacqueline  A.  Bosak 

Box  153 

Delancey,  PA  15733 


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


Frank  P.  Ashton 

1700  Butler  Pike,  Apt.  2D 

Conshohocken,  PA  19428 


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


Lisa  M.  Boser 
36  Fairview  Road 
Bradford,  PA  16701 


Brett  Carter 

6926  Hartmans  Lane 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15206 


Rosemarie  T.  Auerswald 
803  Bayard  Drive 
Bristol,  PA  19007 


David  E.  Beer 
502  Reams  Street 
Dubois,  PA  15801 


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


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


John  V.  Azzato 
234  Beechwood  Road 
Emporium,  PA  15834 


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


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


Siu-Ching  Chan 

1099  East  Main  Street 

Clarion,  PA  16214 


Lori  R.  Babik 
132  Clarion  Street 
Johnstown,  PA  15905 


Dana  Lynn  Bell 
115  Kirkwood  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15215 


Sharon  K.  Boyd 

120  South  Franklin  Street 

Dubois,  PA  15801 


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


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


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


Michelle  M.  Brady 

231  Wilson  Avenue,  Apt.  F 

Clarion,  PA  16214 


Lisa  A.  Clarke 

1515  Sandhurst  Drive 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 


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


Christine  A.  Bershok 
124  Painter  Street 
Trafford,  PA  15085 


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


Stephanie  A.  Clegg 
5  Bristol  Drive 
Greensburg,  PA  15601 


Tracey  L.  Barbarino 
6  Roxbury  Road 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15221 

Jerri  Sue  Barhite 
5  Weaver  Street 
Clarendon,  PA  10313 


Billie  N.  Best 
703  Liberty  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

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


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

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


Lynn  M.  Clothier 

RD  1 

Fairmount  City,  PA  16224 

Joseph  B.  Coccimiglio 
67  Liddle  Road 
Dubois,  PA  15801 


Senior  Directory 


Steve  William  Colbert 
1291  Grouse  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15243 

John  R.  Cole 
332  Garlow  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15235 

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

Jerry  Collier 

RD  1 

Venango,  PA  16440 

Lorraine  Compton 
770  Second  Street 
Trenton,  NJ  08611 

Kathleen  E.  Conrad 
1242  Tilghman  Street 
Allentown,  PA  18102 

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

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


Lisa  A.  Dean 

504  North  Elm  Street 

Butler,  PA  16001 

William  T.  Deep 
2003  Berkwood  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15243 

Lisa  Anne  Delucia 
133  Easley  Road 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

Faith  A.  Dewire 
RD  1 

Strattanville,  PA  16258 

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

James  D.  Dieterle 
917  Lebanon  Avenue 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15234 

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

Leann  M.  Doherty 

RD  1 

Jackson  Center,  PA  16133 


Beth  A.  Eidemiller 

433  East  28th  Div.  Highway 

Lititz,  PA  17543 

Tanya  S.  Elan 
321  West  Main 
Titusville,  PA  16354 

Jennifer  Elder 

RD  4 

Butler,  PA  16001 

Denlse  Marie  Elensky 

Box  92 

Grampian,  PA  16838 

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

Sherry  S.  Engle 
312  Ore  Street 
Bowmanstown,  PA  18030 

Cathleen  M.  Evans 
62  North  Street 
Slatington,  PA  18080 

John  Ernest  Faber 
2469  Driftwood  Drive 
Bethel  Park,  PA  15102 


r^  "% 


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

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

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

Jay  A.  Czap 
RR  Box  251 
Philipsburg,  PA  16866 

Michelle  Czekalski 
1626  Third  Street 
Natrona  Heights,  PA  15065 

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

Tanya  D.  Dade 
350  Logan  Avenue 
Glenside,  PA  19038 

Michele  Daley 
1336  Patton  Avenue 
Monessen,  PA  15062 

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

Amy  Lynn  Davies 
108  National  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15236 


Marcia  L.  Dolan 
527  Martha  Drive 
Meadville,  PA  16335 

Frank  Thomas  Dominick  III 

RD  5,  Box  1751 

New  Columbia,  PA  17856 

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

Michelle  L.  Dorwart 
375  Carmell  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15241 

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

Sidney  Garth  Dreese 
516  EIss  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

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

James  J.  Duch 
5924  Heberton  Drive 
Verona,  PA  15147 

Tracy  Alan  Dumpert 
761  Barclay  Drive 
Bedford,  PA  15522 

Shari  Eakin 

813  Rear  Ellsworth  Avenue 

Jeannette,  PA  15644 


Richard  W.  Fairbend 
31  Covington  Drive 
Shrewsbury,  PA  17361 

Tina  M.  Falce 

11127  Frankstown  Road 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15235 

William  K.  Faulk 

RD  1 

Brockport,  PA  15823 

Robert  M.  Fell 

984  Wedgewood  Drive 

Lansdale,  PA  19446 

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

Jennifer  N.  Ferrick 
1533  Ferrick  Drive 
Erie,  PA  16509 

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

Beth  A.  Fetsko 

196  East  Fairview  Avenue 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

Kevin  Fillgrove 
RD  2,  Best  Lane 
Knox,  PA  16232 

Ted  F.  Fischl 
68  Roth  Street 
Nazareth,  PA  18064 


r>? 


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


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

Lisa  M.  Foster 
104  Cemetery  Road 
Clearfield,  PA  16830 

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

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

Keith  D.  Fries 
70  Gum  Street 
Nazareth,  PA  18064 

Pamela  A.  Fritz 

814  Johnsonburg  Road 

St.  Marys,  PA  15857 

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


Cheryl  A.  Davis 

1822  West  Green  Street 

Philadelphia,  PA  19130 


Allison  B.  Ebel 
3202  Brunton  Drive 
Glenshaw,  PA  16116 


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


Linda  Frost 

870  Borseyville  Road 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15238 


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


Cecilia  G.  Eberly 

233  East  28th  Div.  Highway 

Lititz,  PA  17543 


Lynda  L.  Fisher 
6050  Carries  Road 
Erie,  PA  16506 


Dawn  M.  Funya 
1825  President  Drive 
Glenshaw,  PA  15116 


Deanna  L.  Dawley 
517  Gurney  Road 
Franklin,  PA  16323 


Lisa  A.  Edwards 

RD  1 

Kennerdell,  PA  16374 


Kathleen  Flaminio 

407  Walnut 
Saltsburg,  PA  15681 


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


Senior  Directory 


Lisa  S.  Gale 

19925  Spur  Hill  Drive 

Gaithersburg,  MD  20879 

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

Amy  J.  Garrett 

P.O.  Box  516 

West  Middlesex,  PA  16159 

Marian  Helen  Gaslevic 
1502  Middlecrest  Drive 
Glenshaw,  PA  15116 

Eric  P.  Gass 

13633  Ormsby  Drive 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 

Paul  R.  Gass 

13633  Ormsby  Drive 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 

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

Jack  A.  Gehrlein 

1108  East  Twenty-eighth  Street 

Erie,  PA  16504 

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

Maureen  Gerbin 
1103  East  Villa  Drive 
Butler,  PA  16001 

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

Michele  M.  Gerow 
RD2 

Cambridge  Spring,  PA  16403 

Donna  L.  Gesin 

RD  1 

Tionesta,  PA  16353 

David  M.  Giordano 
207  Church  Street 
Sheffield,  PA  16347 

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

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

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

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

Duane  H.  Golden 
56  Vilsack  Street 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15223 

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

Patrick  John  Gondringer 
119  Forliview  Road 
Glenshaw,  PA  15116 


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

David  C.  Graff 

216  Morewood  Avenue 

Blairsville,  PA  15717 

Lorie  Jean  Green 
681  Herman  Road 
Butler,  PA  16001 

Margaret  Ellen  Green 
513  Moss  Lane 
Greenville,  PA  16125 

Jocelyn  M.  Greenlee 
1543  Garden  Drive 
Franklin,  PA  16323 

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

Kelly  Sue  Grey 
18  Utica  Street 
Jamestown,  NY  14701 

Amy  Grier 

87  Woodlawn  Avenue 

Bristol,  RI  02809 

Michael  R.  Gross 

1205  East  Twenty-eighth  Street 

Erie,  PA  16504 

Elaine  Grosskopf 
649  Elm  Spring  Court 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15220 

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

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

Robert  G.  Hahn 

440  Georgetown  Road 

Nazareth,  PA  18064 

Suzanne  Louise  Halleman 
3125  Ridge  Avenue 
Aliquippa,  PA  15001 

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

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

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

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

Linwood  N.  Harris 
301  Holland  Avenue 
Braddock,  PA  15104 

Holly  A.  Hartfiel 
Waterway  Drive 
Hollsopple,  PA  15935 

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


Michael  William  Haskins 

114  South  Fourth  Avenue  Rear 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

Deanna  L.  Heasley 

RD  1 

Strattanville,  PA  16258 

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

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

Charles  Heidenfelder 
2507  Highland  Avenue 
McKeesport,  PA  15132 

Susan  C.  Held 
420  Mohawk  Drive 
Erie,  PA  16505 

Laurie  A.  Helminski 

848  East  Thirty-fourth  Street 

Erie,  PA  16504 


Scott  A.  Hendricks 
526  Vine  Street 
Allentown,  PA  18103 

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


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

D.  Bradley  Hicks 

3564  Maple  Spring  Drive 

Canfield,  OH  44406 

Elaine  R.  Hill 

RD3 

Sandy  Lake,  PA  16145 

Cynthia  L.  Hillenbrand 
Box  106 
Utica,  PA  16362 

Jennifer  Ann  Himes 
412  Sheridan 
Clearfield,  ^  16830 

Mary  A.  Hirsch 
Deer  Creek  Road 
Portville,  NY  14770 

Cheryl  L.  Hixson 

11171  Mockingbird  Drive 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 


Melanie  Hoffman 
415  Allenhurst 
Ridgway,  PA  15853 

Tammy  L.  Holman 
737  North  Avenue 
Wilkinsburg,  PA  15221 


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


Senior  Directory 


Steven  A.  Holton 

1490  North  Center  Street 

Corry,  PA  16407 

Lisa  M.  Holtz 
5610  Bondy  Drive 
Erie,  PA  16509 

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

Deborah  J.  Hornicek 
215  McCartney  Drive 
Coraopolis,  PA  15108 

Bryan  K.  Hower 

Lot  7,  Meadowbrook  Pike 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

Amy  S,  Hrabak 
221  Race  Street 
Berea,  OH  44017 

Kenneth  L.  Hudoek 
118  Farmington  Drive 
Butler,  PA  16001 

James  J.  Hummel 
1400  River  Road 
Beaver,  PA  15009 

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

Christopher  lezzi 
2405  Skidmore  Road 
Greensburg,  PA  15601 

Patricia  A.  Ingram 
901  Richard  Street 
Clearfield,  PA  16830 

Eddy  J.  Inzana 
917  Second  Avenue 
Brockway,  PA  15824 

Christina  C.  Irwin 
Star  Route 
Irvona,  PA  16656 

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

Lisa  Anne  Jack 

Box  46 

Lamartine,  PA  16375 

Laura  L.  James 

RD  1 

Sandy  Lake,  PA  16145 

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

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

Rod  J.  Jewell 
General  Delivery 
Crown,  PA  16220 

Brian  R.  Johnson 
6331  Meadowrue  Lane 
Erie,  PA  16505 

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


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

Tracey  A.  Jozsa 
101  Buss  Road 
Aliquippa,  PA  16001 

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

Maria  L.  Kapsak 
1113  Fowler  Avenue 
Berwick,  PA  18603 

John  C.  Kazalas 
1440  Tolma  Avenue 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15216 

Patten  Mitchell  Kazor 

527  Garland  Drive 
Carlisle,  PA  17013 

Brenda  L.  Kelly 

RD2 

Harrisville,  PA  16038 

Joseph  J.  Kenny 
118  Clover  Road 
Baden,  PA  15006 

Linda  M.  Kessler 
507  Greeves  Street 
Kane,  PA  16735 

David  A.  Kirkham 

528  Francis  Street 
Ellwood  City,  PA  16117 

Sharon  Knapik 
228  Clinton  Street 
Greenville,  PA  16126 

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

Margaret  L.  Kolessar 

8707  Washington  Heights  Avenue 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

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

Marikae  D.  Krahe 

1023  West  Twenty-first  Street 

Erie,  PA  16502 

Tracy  Ann  Kronenwetter 
1100  Highland  Street 
Tarentum,  PA  15084 

Myron  J.  Kurtiak 
603  Franklin  Street 
Freeport,  PA  16229 

Susan  Elaine  Kurtz 
921  Alwine  Street 
Johnstown,  PA  15904 

Christine  A.  Kuzilla 
913  Brown  Avenue 
Erie,  PA  16502 

Daria  0.  Lassowsky 
614  South  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

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


Scott  J.  Latta 
9387  Almar  Place 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

Li  Lau 

P.O.  Box  838 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

Timothy  Francis  Lavan 

Box  56 

Shippenville,  PA  16254 

Jeffrey  E.  Lavender 

Box  57 

Cool  Spring,  PA  15730 

Tracey  J.  Lawson 

RD4 

Butler,  PA  16001 

Rhonda  K.  Ledbetter 
290  Woodhill  Road 
Newton,  PA  18940 

Pamela  A.  Lehocky 
1109  Thirteenth  Street 
Conway,  PA  15027 

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

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

Chuck  Lizza 
9  Marie  Road 
Latrobe,  PA  16650 

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

Nancy  A.  Logan 
330  Tozier  Avenue 
Dubois,  PA  15801 

Amy  B.  Lohr 
6241  Range  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15236 

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

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

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

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

Candace  L.  Loveridge 
220  Walnut  Street 
Zelienople,  PA  16063 

Matthew  J.  Lucotch 

131  North  Hamilton  Avenue 

Greensburg,  PA  15601 

Kristen  A.  Lundberg 
105  Earlwood  Road 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15235 

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


Thomas  D.  MacDonald 
326  Ontario  Street 
Lockport,  NY  14094 

Greg  Robert  Macedonia 
661  Shade  Avenue 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15202 

Patrick  E.  Maley 
1133  Sunrise  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15243 

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

Martin  R.  Maloney 
386  Keohler  Drive 
Sharpsville,  PA  16150 

Doria  F,  .Mamalo 

121  Townhouse,  Briarcrest 

Hershey,  PA  17033 

Janice  Mamula 
5084  Elmwood  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15227 

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

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

James  Andrew  Martin 
205  Haven  Hill  Drive 
Butler,  PA  16001 

Scott  B.  Mason 
62  Fosterville  Road 
Greensburg,  PA  15601 

Wayne  J.  Mathis 
780  Addison  Avenue 
Washington,  PA  15301 

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

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

Dana  Lynn  Mauro 
5934  Library  Road 
Bethel  Park,  PA  15102 

Richard  T.  Maziarz 
121  Montereed 
Kittanning,  PA  16201 

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

Dawn  M.  McCann 

1774  Bernice  Drive 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 

Loren  Patrick  McCarthy 
1311  Methyl  Street 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15216 

Vickie  L.  McClain 
Box  247 
Cowansville,  PA  16218 

Betsy  McClure 
16  Lexington  Road 
West  Hartford,  CT  06119 


Senior  Directory 


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

Dennis  McCoy 
5337  Fern  Street 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15224 

Lisa  L.  McCraclcen 

RD  1 

Hadley,  PA  16130 

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

Laurie  J.  McGahen 

RD  5 

Waterford,  PA  16441 

Terrence  Lane  McGuirk 
Box  191 
Shippenville,  PA  16254 

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

Susan  A.  McKelvey 

201  Cresthaven  Lane 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

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

Karen  M.  McLaughlin 

202  Oak  Drive 
Kittanning,  PA  16201 

Lorraine  McLeod 
RD  5,  Box  523 
Sussex,  NJ  07461 

Rhonda  J.  McMillen 

129  Penn  Street 

New  Bethlehem,  PA  16242 

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

Curtis  L.  Melville 
8  Linden  Drive 
Broomall,  PA  19008 

Stephen  Mercado 
142  Maplewood  Lane 
May  town,  PA  17550 

Dennis  W.  Merkel 
1451  Hazard  Road 
Palmerton,  PA  18071 

Jane  L.  Michael 

2418  South  Fourth  Street 

Allentown,  PA  18103 

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

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

Joni  L.  Miller 

136  1/2  White  Street 

Brookville,  PA  15825 

Thomas  Eugene  Miller 

Box  7 

Venus,  PA  16364 

Weston  Miller 
424  Bennett  Street 
Montoursville,  PA  17764 


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

Eileen  Minich 

432  Jamisonville  Road 

Butler,  PA  16001 

Karen  Minns 

RD  1,  Box  311 

Falls  Creek,  PA  15840 

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

Diane  E.  Misch 
18  Jefferson  Drive 
Lockport,  NY  14094 

Sharon  A.  MIeczko 
3632  Brierwood  Drive 
Erie,  PA  16610 

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

Michael  Monahan 
298  Irving  Avenue 
Deer  Park,  NY  11729 

Lynda  M.  Monroe 
102  Konzier  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

Lynn  Marie  Moran 
205  Cherry  Dell  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  16220 

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

Jill  M.  Morrison 

1134  Jackson  Run  Road 

Warren,  PA  16365 

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

Corinne  K.  Mullins 

Box  62 

Grampian,  PA  16838 

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

Maria  Nagel 

647  Allenby  Avenue 

Pittsburgh,  PA  15218 

Joseph  C.  Natoli 

110  Northwest  Fourth  Avenue 

Clearfield,  PA  16830 

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

David  E.  Newman 
5836  Wildwood  Drive 
Fairview,  PA  16416 

Elizabeth  A.  Nuber 
3106  Liberty  Street 
Erie,  PA  16508 

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

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


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

Susan  M.  O'Neill 

11680  Dennis  Circle 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 

Kevin  F.  Obenreder 

Box  81 

Fryburg,  PA  16326 

Javier  E.  Obermaier 
247  Main  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

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

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

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

Thomas  A.  Ozechoski 
4617  Budd  Drive 
Erie,  PA  16505 

Geert  Pallemans 

264  Greenville  Avenue 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

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

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

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

Robert  F.  Pasko 
120  Reed  Drive 
Clairton,  PA  15025 

Amit  Pathak 

441  Forest  Manor  South 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

Sharon  E.  Paul 
19  Covington  Drive 
Shrewsbury,  PA  17361 

David  R.  Perkowski 
4138  Woodbine  Terrace 
Erie,  PA  16504 

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

Wendy  Blanche  Peters 
638  Mount  Joy  Road 
Clearfield,  PA  16830 

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

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

John  J.  Pionzio 

16  Valley  Brook  Drive 

Bradford,  PA  16701 

Michael  G.  Pitacciato 
12339  Frankstown  Road 
Pittsburgh,  PA  16235 


Patricia  J.  Pocta 

47  Country  Club  Lane 

Philipsburg,  NJ  08866 

Philip  D.  Popeilski 
507  Elk  Avenue 
Johnsonburg,  PA  15845 

Dennis  E.  Pottinger 
19  Martha  Avenue 
Jeannette,  PA  15644 

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

Michael  E.  Praytor 
3519  Centralia  Street 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15204 

Daniel  Preece 

1220  Luscombe  Lane 

Dravosburg,  PA  15034 

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

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

Darlene  Sue  Quinn 
261  Forest  Manor  North 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

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

Charles  W.  Ramage 

2331  Myers  Lane 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 

Colleen  F.  Randolph 
89  Boylston  Street 
Bradford,  PA  16701 

Dean  W.  Rank 

860  South  Railroad  Street 

Palmyra,  PA  17078 

Joe  Rasavage 
RD  1,  Box  266 
Brookville,  PA  16826 

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

Daniel  F.  Rea 

136  Steppland  Road 

Butler,  PA  16001 

Susan  Reale 

878  Trumbull  Drive 

Sharon,  PA  16146 

Anna  M.  Renne 

100  Sherwood  Drive,  Apt.  3 

Edinboro,  PA  16412 

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

Michael  W.  Reslink 

25  South  Washington  Street 

North  East,  PA  16428 

Deborah  Ann  Revi 
106  Spohn  Road 
Freeport,  PA  16229 

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


Senior  Directory 


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

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

Ellen  J.  Riggle 
Main  Street 
Chicora,  PA  16025 

Lynn  Marie  Riley 
1811  Second  Avenue 
Altoona,  PA  16602 

Lee  Ann  Ring 
Park  Manor  Drive 
White  Oak,  PA  16131 

Jeffrey  Marc  Robb 
421  Perry  Avenue 
Greensburg,  PA  1B601 

Melissa  A.  Rodgers 

Box  236 

Marienville,  PA  16239 

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

Jeffrey  A.  Romanowski 

RD  2,  Box  2112  Beatty  Drive 

Saxonburg,  PA  16056 

Candi  L.  Romberger 
679  Ridge  Road 
Lewisberry,  PA  17339 

Angela  Rosenberry 
1466  Brechbill  Road 
Chambersburg,  PA  17201 

Melissa  D.  Ross 
585  Franklin  Terrace 
Washington,  PA  15301 

Thomas  E.  Roth 
1117  Green  Street 
AUentown,  PA  18102 

Paul  F.  Ruggieri 

222  1/2  South  Prospect  Street 

Connellsville,  PA  15425 

Dianne  M.  Russell 
228  South  Trail 
Butler,  PA  16001 

Jane  A.  Russell 

1601-C  Hillside  Apartments 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

Kristen  M.  Ryan 
Bingham  Road 
Cyclone,  PA  16726 

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

Diane  Sabow 

2511  Buchavan  Street 

Natrona  Heights,  PA  15065 

Karen  L.  Samelko 

508  West  Orange  Street 

Lititz,  PA  17543 

Lisa  Marie  Sample 
1311  Baird  Avenue 
Meadville,  PA  16335 

Melody  J.  Sample 
1311  Baird  Avenue 
Meadville,  PA  16335 


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

Maria  A.  Sandy 
105  Wasson  Avenue 
Dubois,  PA  15801 

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

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

Brian  L,  Schill 

123  South  Fifth  Avenue 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

Michelle  M.  Schmader 
Millmont,  PA  17845 

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

Patricia  L.  Schneider 
603  Millers  Lane 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15239 

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

Scott  E.  Schul 
315  Janeway  Street 
Kane,  PA  16735 

Terri  Lynn  Schuster 
405  Glenda  Drive 
Beaver  Falls,  PA  15010 

Martha  E.  Sehwer 
119  McClellan  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15236 

Lisa  L.  Scruggs 

700  Fourth  Avenue,  Apt.  310 

New  Kensington,  PA  15068 

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

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

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


Michael  A.  Sexauer 
3027  Zimmerman  Road 
Erie,  PA  16610 

Kevin  L.  Shannon 
893  Methodist  Road 
Greenville,  PA  16125 

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

Michael  L.  Shenk 

615  North  Baltimore  Avenue 

Mt.  Holly  Spring,  PA  17065 

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

Shana  R.  Shimmel 
102  Wilson  Avenue 
Dubois,  PA  16801 


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

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

Lori  A.  Slagel 

3708  North  Woodland  Circle 

Gibsonia,  PA  15044 

Tracy  L.  Slater 

RD  1 

Seneca,  PA  16346 


Joe  Catizone  poses  in  front  of  Carlson 
Library 


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

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

Christina  S.  Smith 
527  South  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

Dina  Smith 

Box  31,  Star  Route 

Kresgeville,  PA  18333 

Heide  A.  Smith 
731  Fairfield  Drive 
Duncansville,  PA  16635 

Robin  L.  Smith 

219  Upper  Holland  Road 

Richboro,  PA  18954 

Amy  B.  Snatchko 
15  Hickory 
Burgettstown,  PA  15021 

Jack  W.  Snyder 

Box  308,  RD  1 

Falls  Creek,  PA  15840 

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

Ralph  E.  Snyder 

RD  1,  Box  62 

Falls  Creek,  PA  16840 

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

Kevin  Spark 

13160  Ridge  Road 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 


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

Michael  D.  Steber 
219  Canton  Street 
Warren,  PA  16365 

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

James  Steuart 
524  Spring  Street 
Corry,  PA  16407 

Thomas  A.  Steuart 

RD  1 

Youngsville,  PA  16371 

Robert  Stewart 

1439  Jeffrey  Drive 

North  Huntingdon,  PA  15642 

Lara  L.  Stonecheck 
111  Greenview  Drive 
Verona,  PA  15147 

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

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

Marilee  J.  Super 

403  North  Fourth  Street 

Newport,  PA  17074 

Donna  M.  Sutika 
Box  200 
Grampian,  PA  16838 

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

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

Sarah  Swick 

1102  Marianna  Avenue 

Erie,  PA  16509 

Lisa  M.  Szul 

520  Burgly  Avenue 

Lower  Burrell,  PA  15068 

Pamela  D.  Tallarico 
3  Myrtlewood  Court 
Lancaster,  PA  17603 

Kim  Taylor 
RD  1,  Box  40 
Shinglehouse,  PA  16748 

Shawn  B.  Taylor 

South  Sixth  Street  Extension 

Indiana,  PA  15701 

Sandra  Tetro 

213  South  Highland  Street 

Dubois,  PA  15801 

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

Stacy  J.  Thompson 
2204  Airacobra  Street 
Levittown,  PA  19057 

Ellen  Titonis 
217  Dan  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15216 


Senior  Directory 


Keith  A.  Tostevin 
11  Homestead  Drive 
Coopersburg,  PA  18036 

Andrea  D.  Trimpey 
Box  163 
Karthaus,  PA  16845 

Lori  A.  Turk 

226  Center  Avenue 

McDonald,  PA  15057 

Mark  A.  Twerdok 
110  Marvel  Drive 
Butler,  PA  16001 

Tracy  L.  Uhrinek 
116  Edgewood  Drive 
Sarver,  PA  16055 

Mario  Q.  Ursua 

75  North  Fifth  Avenue 

Clarion,  PA  16214 

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

Jeff  Vizza 

401  Jackson  Street 

Reynoldsville,  PA  15851 

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

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

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

Charies  W.  Wain 
1209  Balmoral  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15237 

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

Karla  A.  Wallhausen 
606  Quince  Road 
Monroeville,  PA  15146 

Michael  J.  Walsh 
2563  Courteland  Drive 
Pittsburgh,  PA  15241 

Joel  Walters 

RD  1,  Acme  Street 

Rimersburg,  PA  16248 

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

Tim  J.  Ward 
703  Wood  Street 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

Susan  D.  Weaver 
336  West  Street 
Bethlehem,  PA  18018 


Rebecca  A.  Weigle 

211  Virginia  Drive,  Box  263 

Beaver,  PA  15009 

Catherine  Weiland 
619  Ridgeway  Avenue 
Grove  City,  PA  16127 

Susan  L.  Weisel 

RD  1 

Strattanville,  PA  16258 

Pennelope  L.  Welton 
208  Hahne  Court 
Dubois,  PA  15801 

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

Lee  A.  Wetzel 

571  Sparkhill  Avenue 

Erie,  PA  16511 

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

Paul  F.  Wiles 

364  South  Kendall  Avenue 

Bradford,  PA  16701 

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

Robert  J.  Williams 
228  West  Congress 
Corry,  PA  16407 

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

Deanne  M.  Wills 

RD3 

New  Bethlehem,  PA  16242 

Yvette  D.  Wills 

534  1/2  Nichols  Street 

Clearfield,  PA  16830 

Donald  R.  Wilson 
Box  333 
Knox,  PA  16232 

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

Timothy  C.  Wilson 
22  Oakwood  Acres 
Clarion,  PA  16214 

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

Karen  L.  Wirth 

722  McCalmont  Street 

Franklin,  PA  16323 

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


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

Darryl  G.  Wolfe 
108  Lakeview  Drive 
McMurray,  PA  15317 

Lisa  A.  Wood 
RD  1,  Box  361 

New  Wilmington,  PA  16142 

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

Marilyn  H.  Wynkoop 

Box  54 

Tylersburg,  PA  16361 


Andrea  M.  Yuhasz 
Star  Route 
Franklin,  PA  16323 

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

Robert  E.  Zeigler 
22  Edna  Avenue 
Bradford,  PA  16701 

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

Deborah  R,  Zook 
12  Crescent  Park 
Warren,  PA  16365 


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


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

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


Senior  Directory 


229 


Sequelle  Staffers 


COPY  EDITOR  ANDREW  Fair  creates  a  sign  for  office 
hours. 


PHOTOGRAPHER  MELINDA  SUDIK  reloads  her  camera 


Sequelle  Staffers 


Ed  Donovan 
ED  AND  MOE 

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


:V' 


/.• 


11 


^-^ 


Editor's  Notes 

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

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

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

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

Beth  Heidenreich 

Editor-in-Chief 


EMILY  SWEETMAN  DESIGNS  a  lavout. 


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


Challengers 


231 


That's  So  Embarrassing! 


232 


Bloopers 


Bloopers 


233 


Nancy  Mandel 


234 


Closinj! 


Beth  Heidenreich 


Closing 


235 


236 


('losing 


Closing 


237 


238 


Closing 


Ed  Donovan 


Closing 


239 


240 


Closing