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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

LIBRARY CLARION SITY OF PEN. MA CLARION, PA. Clarion University of Pennsylvania Volume 78 Clarion, PA 16214 One-Hundred Years of Education rcrv. of p Courtesy of CUP Archives Opening Over one-hundred And still going Look at us. Here we are, a University now for four years — how we ' ve grown! It was a long time coming, and, oh, like the river that sweeps through our midst, the changes this place, this constellation of buildings, this acre- age of higher learning, this home called Clari- on University has seen. On. Sept. 10, 1867, we began our history as Carrier Seminary in affiliation with the Meth- odist Church; how very different this world was then. We were co-educational with both men and women frequenting our halls (surprising for the day), the student body was offered only English and language courses, and tuition ranged between six and eight dollars, depend- ing on one ' s course of study. For as strict and as rigid as campus life was at the time, it was not uncommon for the school paper gossip col- umn, Seminary Sparks, to report such pranks as farm animals having been let loose on campus by unknown culprits. And progress, as it will, intervened, and in just a few years, classes such as math, natural science, printing and music were added to the curriculum, and enrollment was on the uprise. And yet not all was successful. Few students remained for the entire year and thus, few grad- uated. The Seminary eventually began losing funds, and in 1886, in serious financial trouble, the grounds and buildings were sold — the first phase of our existence came to a close when Carrier Seminary shut its doors. Pat Hoenig Enthusiastic spectators wave to passing floats during the Autumn Leaf Parade. In these students ' eyes. Clarion University is number one. A bird ' s-eye view of the Clarion River. Courtesy of CUP Archives In 1887, we became partially funded by the state of Pennsylvania. It was at this time that whisperings of Normal School, dedicated to the preparation of teachers, were heard, and under Pres. A.J. Davis, we flourished. As the term of education increased from one to two years, the student body grew to two- hundred and the faculty to eleven. Curriculum developed into two separate courses of study — elementary and scientific. In 1880, we were ranked thirteenth on the list of Pennsylva- nia Normal Schools, Slippery Rock our sole follower, and in 1895, with enrollment up to five-hundred, we moved ahead to number six. As a Normal School we expanded in other areas as well. By 1892, sports found a home in Clarion with girls ' calisthenics, baseball, basket- ball, and football (1901). Our first sports com- petition was a baseball game against Slippery Rock in May, 1905. In 1896 gas lights were added to each building, and constructed were Music Hall (1890), Science Hall Founders (1894), and the Chapel (1902). Campus Life? Students were required to study in their rooms from 7-9:45 p.m., lights out at 10 p.m., and all students needed permission to go into town or to fraternize with the oppo- site sex. It was also during this phase of education that the U.S. became involved outside its boundaries in the Spanish American War; Clarion was there. Under Pres. Davis, our own Cadet Corps participated while classes contin- ued here at home. How will the class of 1987 compare to this? Opening The two things Clarion graduates nev- er forget: Main Street and snow! A new century saw an increase to three years of education when in 1915 we were fully pur- chased by the state. Still, troubled times re- mained. With WWI, we experienced a decline in enrollment and again we came close to shutting our doors. And yet with the war ' s end, enroll- ment increased and we were operating full force once more. During these years, we added Harvey Gym, Egbert Hall, and Carlson Library. Fin ally, in 1927 we became a State Teach- ers College and on May 28, 1929, when we met the standards of a four year college, we officially became Clarion State Teachers College. Following this peak of growth and success, our country was struck with WWII. More severe- ly this time, the threat of closure haunted the halls and classrooms; in 1942 less than two percent of the much diminished student body were males. However, once again the war ' s end brought the male population back to Clari- on and by 1956 enrollment was soaring and two new buildings were added to accomodate: Ralston Hall and Chandler Dining Hall. Actually, we were flourishing so profusely that in 1961 Clarion opened its branch campus in Venango. In 1963 we added new programs in math, spe- cial ed., business adm., and offered our first masters degrees. Our college on the hill, with the river flowing below, was in full bloom. Linda Harding Opening irion Itnitjcrsitu f Clarion State College 1 Opening LaRina Waid Clarion ' s mascot, the Golden Eagle, breaks into broadcasting with WCUC ' s own Alan Freed and Mike James. Opening Here we are. In 1983, with another increase in enrollment, bachelors and masters degrees, and higher tu- ition, we found our college turned into a Uni- versity. How we grew! No longer now are we so closely associated with our foundings as a teachers college. Our Education Department undoubtedly remains strong, but so have our Communications, Busi- ness Administration, and Speech Pathology Departments come into their own. Each year our student body grows (as of today we rank within the top six State Universities), our aca- demic standards continue to rise, we are able to bring more qualified faculty into the class- rooms, and we can offer a better quality of education. How we ' ve changed! Since our beginnings in 1867, and our state beginnings in 1887, we have weathered five wars, a Civil Rights Movement, a Womens ' Lib- eration and over one-hundred years of social mores, trends and fads. And while the world changed around these buildings, touching the lives of those pursuing an education within, and sometimes threatening our very existence, Clarion has endured and remained. We are Clarion University! -Lisa Dean LAtUt!! Pat Hoenig Donald Shearer Welcome to Clarion University! Clarion students have little effort finding the balancing point in life. Who said tennis isn ' t a spectator sport? Opening 8 Student Life Jg CW Tony Motton enjoys a good laugh with floormates. College Rule 23: Cleanliness is next to impossible! Contents CENTERBOARD 10-11 HOOTERS 12-13 ON OFF CAMPUS 14-15 AUTUMN LEAF FESTIVAL . 16-19 HALLOWEEN 20 CLARION 21 CHANDLER 22 HEALTH CENTER 23 CLARION IS 24-25 FOREIGN STUDENTS 26 BLOODMOBILE . . 27 CHRISTMAS 28-29 FINANCIAL AID 30 STUDYING 31 RIEMER 32 VALENTINE SPRING BREAK . 33 FRIENDS 34 ROTC 35 Student Life CB: Alive and well in ' 86- ' 87 Center Board, comprised of C.A.B.s Committee, Coffeehouse Lecture Comm., House Affairs Comm., Recrea- tion Comm., Center Arts Comm., Special Events Comm., Pop Concerts, and Tours Comm., is the one campus organization that reaches everyone. Throughout the year, CB sponsors many activities. In the Fall, CB rocked us with the Hoot- ers, brought us movies, mimes, and magi- cians. Katherine Brady spoke on Date Rape, Incest, and Child Abuse. There was An Evening with Edgar Allen Poe, The College Bowl, and C.A.B.s every Sat- urday night. For the Holidays, Center Board spon- sored the Madrigal Dinner and brought us a Christmas classic, The Nutcracker. Spring semester brought us more mov- ies, more C.A.B.s, Abbie Hoffman on Activism, Barber and Seville, Comedy Ventriloquists, and An Evening with John Keats . All year long, CB and its eight commit- tees worked successfully to bring Clarion informative, interesting, and, of course, entertaining events. -Steve Ferringer 10 Center Board Center Board Hooters rock in Tippen Gym On a cold fall night in September, Tip- pen gymnasium was rocked by the Hoot- ers. You may be asking yourself What are Hooters? Well if you ' re anyone who knows anything about Rock Roll, you know that they are one of the hottest new bands to emerge in quite a while, and after many changes within the Philade- phia based band, the current members are Rob Hyman, Eric Bazillion, Andy King, John Lilley, and David Uosilkinen. The band ' s name stems from the musi- cal instrument they use in many of their songs, called a Hooter. A Hooter is a small keyboard, which when blown into, produces musical sounds. It is quite an unorthodox instrument for a rock band, but says singer keyboardist Rob Hyman, That ' s what we ' re all about, we go crazy trying to keep our songs different from other top 40 songs. He also talked about how the band goes about writing their hit songs, at a pre-concert press conference with the rest of the band: The writing takes a long time, he said, We start out with 20 or 25 ideas and narrow it down. The group arrived in Clarion as part of their 150 city, 10 month tour. It has taken them to such places as Australia and Canada, and they have been through most of the United States. As a result, they have been on the road for quite some time. Says Eric Bazillion, We do the best we can; eat well, work out, or we ' ll turn into slugs. He added, We learn to lean on each other. According to Rob Hyman, some of the band ' s musical influences were the Bea- tles, because they wrote their own materi- al, and, strangely enough- Burl Ives. During the standing room only concert in Tippen gym, the band played many of their most popular songs, including All you Zombies , Where Did the Children Go? , and the title track from the album Nervous Night. The Hooters ' sound can be heard on Cyndi Lauper ' s debut album, She ' s so Unusual , because both Eric and Rob played on it, and Rob even wrote some of the songs. The Hooters expect their next album will be a big success, and they will hope- fully embark on another tour that will bring them back to Clarion. -Joseph Barr -Cory Chrisley 12 John Lilley jams to the Hooters ' tunes. Who do ya ' love, baby? Eric Bazillion keeps the beat while showing his stuff Cinder Block Blues Do you remember all the doubts you had when you first started living in the dorm? The first time I opened that door and stood facing those plain walls, I knew that if I didn ' t do something decorative, and quickly, insanity would certainly set in. It was not only the barren plaster, there were so many other things to adjust to as well: ten different stereos going at once; the late hours of loud voices; the frantic, fanatic and hilarious people! And I never knew there was such a thing as child- proof furniture before college. The worst, however, was probably the fighting twen- ty other girls for the one decent shower! Those things that once caught us off guard as fresh inhabitants of CUP, such as people hanging out windows seven stories above, now as veterans don ' t even make us look twice. There are so many reasons why we live, we learn, we adjust. We actually enjoy. -Angela Murphy To all of you who have at one time (or many times) been sitting at your desk, alone in your dormroom, agonizing over speech or calc: Out of nowhere, just as you ' ve begun Chapter I, like the subtleness of a cool breeze you hear voices, and as quickly as they came they go away. Back to work, Chapter I. You move to your bed, you study better there anyway. You ' re relaxed and ready to go, Chapter I. Again, the voices, mingled with laughter this time, a little clearer, a little louder. A door shuts. The noise is gone, and so is your concen- tration. But you ' re determined (that test tomorrow). Okay, here you go, Chapter I — it happens again, like an ocean gust the voices roar this time, there is music and is that pizza you smell? The noise flows enveloping you in its merriment. You know better, but slowly you get up (but are sure to keep the book opened be- cause you know you ' ll be back.) Follow- ing the chitter-chatter you turn down the deserted hall (where is everyone?) Three doors down you stop, the noise at its peak. You turn the knob, peek inside — and you thought your roommate went to the library . . . Back to your room, getting darker with nightfall, the window breeze slowly, gent- ly, laughingly turns the calc. pages one by one .... -Lisa Dean 14 A prison corridor? No! It ' s where many CUP students live. Where does she think she ' s going to put all that stuff? Bill Rehkopf, Michele Orf. Spanky Cardella. Rob Goldman. Darcey Blose and Andy Mallison let the good times roll! Don Shearer Jeff Vizza knows the advantages of living off campus — cute neighbors! A nice cold beer and a couch are what living off campus is all about. An off campus student enjoys a lei- surely walk to class down the streets of Clarion. Is Off the way to go? Clarion University has quite a diversity of students, and of course, each student must live some place. For most, the dor- mitory is the answer; others commute, and yet another group lives under a con- dition known as off campus. Well, what is the big deal about living off campus? Why do so many live there? To find out just what is behind all the talk, this writer went off campus and found a group of people who live on the edge, without restrictions, outside the bound- aries of the University. They live in a small, unassuming trailer just off the main campus. Inside, it is actu- ally quite neat, a surprise considering three college men live there. Their names are Trey, David, and Steve. David, Trey, and I sat around the kitch- en table and discussed what life off cam- pus is like. It ' s a lot of fun for a little partying once in awhile, Trey began, and it ' s much quieter and easier to study. While he answered, the stereo and T.V. were on as David made macaro- ni and cheese while yelling at a friend of his sitting in the living room. This obvious- ly wasn ' t study time. But Trey continued, You also get to play music as loud as you want to, and you can get cable, he said, quite proud. They all seemed to be getting along pretty well, but I wondered how they got along living in such quarters. The big problems are about possessions and bill paying, Trey added. Our big fights are usually over responsibilities, like cleaning the bathroom and doing the dishes. My next thoughts led in the direction of money. How do they handle it? There ' s no budget for all of us; we ' re more or less on individual budgets, David said. I ' ll go to the store and buy some food for Dave and Steve, and they ' ll reimburse me, Trey added. ' That ' s one thing, David put in, you get to eat real food, not Chandler ' s. And I knew you certainly couldn ' t get delicious macaroni and cheese like he was about to eat up at Chandler. No sir. I asked them for their final thoughts on living off campus. Trey answered, Its a peaceful environment and people around here respect each other. I think we ' ll probably do it again next year, Dave said while downing his maca- roni and cheese, It ' s a lot of fun. -Joseph Barr Off Campus 15 Shine On Shine On Autumn Leaf What is it about Clarion ' s Autumn Leat Festival that tears the University ' s stu- dents from their dorms, apartments, houses, and has them toresaking school- work and normal routine lite on that week- end? Maybe it ' s the crowds, the football game, the crafts and exhibits? Maybe it ' s the knowledge that winter is coming and everyone is grasping for a final chance to enjoy themselves before cold weather turns everyone indoors? Maybe it ' s the ALF parade (after all, everyone loves a parade!)? Whatever it is, the week of Autumn Leaf is sparkled with anticipation and ex- citement. And 1986 ' s was by no means disappointing. It marked the 100th anni- versary of education here in Clarion. ALF was a time for alumni and students, facul- ty, friends, and relatives to set aside what they were doing and marvel at all of the activities; find out that there really was something for everyone during the week of Autumn Leaf. The halftime festivities at Clarion ' s Homecoming saw Lisa Byrne crowned as the new Homecoming Queen. The queen and her court, full of smiling young wom- en, made up the prettiest float in the ALF parade. There were also Greek floats, bands and bike squads, clowns, and many other attractions greeting the thou- sands of people lining Main Street for the event. ALF is a celebrated event that comes along only once a year, but the memories are held fondly until the next — when the fiery leaves and chilling air signal yet an- other year of the Autumn Leaf. -Kelley Broadhurst A day for, perhaps, future Golden Girls to show off their skill before the crowds. Halftime festivities of the Homecom- ing game saw Lisa Byrne crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen; her escort. John Schwerzler. A pretty Homecoming Court en- joyed a slow ride down Mam Street waving to supportive family and friends Paula Huffman 16 These onlookers find a view from the top as their best bet to enjoy the Homecoming parade. 18 The gorgeous sunny weather found spectators as such lined from one end of Main Street to the other. This Sigma Chi brother found himself floating along in the midst of everything. Bill Kapelka tired or dismayed? No way! Bill ' s just wonder- ing what to do next on the long line of ALF activities. Autumn Leaf Clarion haunts the night away You knew that it must be Halloween that was approaching when Clarion stu- dents were seen boasting McBoos and McPunk ' ns . And as students carried these prized possessions home, decorat- ing was underway for October 31. Clarion ' s finest: witches, warlocks, vampires, monsters, and things came out to haunt the night away as they cele- brated from party to party. Leopards were spotted dancing with grapes, vam- pires cornering doctors, and monsters making an uproar at local fraternity houses, apartments and bars. It was a howl of a night! The Sequelle joined the spirit of things as well by sponsoring a Halloween C.A.B ' s. There was food and drinks and prizes for the most original, the scariest, prettiest and the best look-alike costumes. -Sharon Cooper 20 Ed Davies poses as a Fire Department Photographer at the first annual Se- quelle-Sponsored Halloween Dance. Freeze! Caught in the midst of some unique dance steps, Clarion University students strut their stuff. Congratulations. L to R, Tracey Bow- man, Tom Bowser, Jeffrey Nuhfer, and Nancy Logan pose after winning awards for their Halloween get-ups. Kevin P Spark What could be more gorgeous than Clarion ' s electric river valley in au- tumn? Breathtaking! From high in the hills, or low in the valley, the County Courthouse is con- tinually scenic and majestic. Such beautiful scenes are common- place in Clarion during the fall season. Kevin P. Spark Clarion shines with beauty No matter what you think of Clarion during any other time, you have to appre- ciate its beauty in the fall. The Autumn Leaf Festival certainly heightens the an- ticipation towards this colorful season, and this year the weather was fabulous for the celebration, with sunny skies and low winds. But the festivities aren ' t the only thing that people enjoy. Clarion is an immense- ly scenic county - perfect for the Sunday afternoon sightseer. One of the most spectacular spots is the river valley area. The hills, meadows, and dense forests are teeming with wildlife, and the leaves on the trees display every color of the rain- bow. Consequently, this region is ex- tr emely popular to hunters, and especially to photographers. Some of the unofficial landmarks of Clarion are The Rock, the trestle, Cook Forest campground, and the ancient Indian remains along the river. What is unique about Clarion is its well- balanced mixture of rural and urban set- tings in such a small vicinity. It is a com- munity of great beauty and integrity - one that should be prided upon and main- tained. Speaking of which, the mainte- nance of Clarion in the fall is not an easy task, with the seemingly endless acres of leaves that, depending on your point of view, either enhance the atmosphere, or just plain clutter it up. But, whatever your views on leaf pol- lution are, you ' ll definitely know you ' ve taken the splendor of fall for granted when the harsh winter comes all too soon. - Mike Nellis 21 Just like Mom ' s? Chandler Dining Hall is a place that will most likely not be forgotten for quite some time by any Clarion University stu- dent who has been there. Chandler is, of course, the cafeteria. While it has for many years been the butt of an array of jokes, Chandler is undergoing a variety of changes. The dining hall we eat in today is differ- ent from the one of the past, both visibly and not so visibly. This year heralded the arrival of a new ice cream dispenser that serves not one, not two, but three differ- ent kinds of ice cream, and another one is on order. Not so visibly, in the kitchen, all of the deep fat fryers, the grills and the steamers were replaced with new, mod- ern equipment. The previous ones were installed when the building was construct- ed. And, says Food Service director Earl Zerfoss, many more changes are in store. We ' re planning on replacing the drapes in the whole facility, as well as the furni- ture. He also added that the private din- ing area has some changes in store for it as well. We ' re going to redo the private dining area with carpeting and drapes to update it for Presidential functions or banquets. On the average, about five thousand students are served during a single day at Chandler, which is no small task. Mr. Zer- foss says he likes to try to have a variety on the menu. Many times a particular food doesn ' t go over too well, but when it does, he says he can ' t make enough of it. One example of this is the deli line, which this year has been expanded to two lines. Mr. Zerfoss also says that the two most popular foods of Clarion University stu- dents are SURPRISE! SURPRISE!: ham- burgers and pizza. Who could ever have guessed?? Obviously Clarion is a very tra- ditional school. It may not be like your mother ' s cook- ing (or maybe your mother can ' t cook?), but with new equipment and a variety of foods, the folks at Chandler are trying. -Joseph Barr 22 A f i , ..- Dennis Pollinger looks out from where lew have dared to venture At Club Chandler you often see diners going back lor seconds- even thirds Who will ever lorget the smiling laces ol the I D checkers at the door 9 Dr. Gilford is a busy man as only one of two doctors for almost six thousand students! Frank Moore, obviously hit with one of the numerous viruses that makes the rounds during any given season here in Clarion, waits patiently for his tem- perature reading Nurse Ruth Kapp and Nurse Alice Spinder are just two of the many nurses that keep the Health Center functioning day and night. Donald Shearer Life in the Cold and Flu Belt Feeling a bit under the weather? The Keeling Health Center is the place to go if you ' re not feeling so hot. Nurses are on duty twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week; and two physicians, Dr. George Humphrey and Dr. Lawrence Gilford have hours for students to see them. If your illness is more serious, the health center has facilities for in-patient care. But, since there are no X-Ray machines and limited laboratory space, students desiring these services must go to the Clarion Osteopathic Community Hospital. Keeling Health Center is ideal if you ' ve got the fall flu or the mid-winter bug. They ' ll fix you up with something to make you feel better. - Joseph Barr Health Center 23 Clarioh lis Home 1 L 9 k o the r m v «% ■ fe Mr 1 Phofo by Ta Many 25 So, You ' re going away to college . . . What would it be like to really go- away to school? Not just one state away, or 7-8 hours away, but across one country over an ocean and into another a continent away? Exciting? Scary? Inviting? If we can ' t find out first-hand, we can pose such a question to many who dwell right here on our own Clarion Campus; they are foreign visitors from Iraq to Paki- stan to Nigeria to England, and even from Hungary! They ' ve left their homeland, their cultures, their family and friends for a brief taste of the American-way-of-life while they study here in Clarion. But not only have they come to study; they are here and getting involved - in groups, dances, clubs and they also publish their own magazine, The Horizon . Without a doubt, our foreign friends are for a time part of the Young American culture. But for a more personal response to the question posed earlier one foreign stu- dent, Imran Syed, from Pakistan, wrote a few lines upon his own impressions of America: When in Karachi, Pakistan, snowfall was a beautiful serene picture on a Christ- mas post card, and snowflakes were a beautiful powdery concept, no two alike in their pattern. However, on my first day in Clarion, I found out two other important things about snow; it was cold, and it was wet. But snow was not the only thing that necessitated adjustment. The Mary Tyler Moore show, Starsky and Hutch, Chips, and I Love Lucy had fostered a image of the U.S. as a laugh a minute - loving - good natured - thrill a second - adventure; alas, it was not. This is what I consider to be the greatest education one acquires in coming to the U.S.: an understanding of how things really work. One thing that abounds in the U.S. is diversity. Diversity in culture, ethnic origin, architecture, climate, political and philo- sophical views, etc., etc., variations from person to person, place to place. So by coming to America, by basking in the di- versity of America, I have gained an in- valuable breadth of vision. 26 Foreign Students Alka Mahale. Kavita Chopra, Imran Syed, Doris Heinlein, Fereshta Nasim. and Siu-Ching Chan are the staff members of Horizon, an interna- tional student magazine. Many of Clarion ' s foreign students participated in the Autumn Leaf Pa- rade in 1986 by wearing the costumes of their native countries. Getting involved is part of the college experience. Siu-Ching Chan works with the camera in the studio at TV-5 Siu-Ching Chan CUP Students lend a helping hand All too often in our society we find that people are afraid to reach out and touch one another. They are afraid to get in- volved or lend a helping hand, yet there exists a very special group of people who reach out in a significant way. They are blood donors, and they give the most pre- cious gift of all to their fellow man — life. In Clarion, the Red Cross bloodmobile pulls up once a semester and the lobby of Tippin Gymnasium is transformed into what looks like the operating room on M«A«S H. Stations are set up across the room for the various aspects of the blood donation process. The first table is where you give your name and other general information. From there you move from table to table giving information, getting your temperature checked, and giving a sample of blood. When you reach the do- nation area, a nurse guides you to a stretcher and asks you to lie down. She takes your blood pressure, sterilizes your arm, and then ever so gently inserts the needle. In five or ten minutes it is over, and someone guides you to the canteen. There you can eat and drink the free food provided by the Red Cross. Giving blood sounds much more painful and complicated than it actually is. It only takes an hour from start to finish and there is very little pain. If you think about it, it is a very rewarding hour. You can eat all the peanutbutter and jelly sandwiches you want, and, on a more serious note, you get the satisfaction of knowing that your blood may help to save someone ' s life. -Beth Heidenreich 27 Decking the halls (and hitting the books) ' Twas the night betore finals and all through the dorm Not a student was stirring not one single form. The books were all flung on the desks without care In hope that Christmas break soon would be there. My roommate with french fries and I with Big Mac Had both settled down for a short midnight snack. Our professors were nestled all snug in their beds While visions of worried students danced in their heads. Then what to my bloodshot eyes did appear The face of my alar m clock, the ultimate fear. Up out of my bed, quick as a flash, I fell into the dresser with a booming crash. I got to the final in spite of it all, Just then did the professor my name call. A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had something to dread. He spoke not a word, but handed out the exam The girl behind me got up and ran. Laying my hand upon my sweaty neck, I searched the final, gave it one last check. I sprang to my feet, handed in the test The semester was over, I could rest. And they heard me exclaim as I drove out of sight, See you in five weeks Clarion, All right! Sharon Copper and Steve Ferringer 28 Long-legged log reindeer peer out of the Cardtowne window in hopes of be- ing purchased. Lights shining from the courthouse send messages of peace and goodwill. Glowing downtown Clarion is graced with mild yuletide weather. Kevin P. Spark Bills that go bump in the night When was the last time an important piece of paper, that was on your desk just moments ago, disappeared? In recent years, a conclusive study has shown that the Document Trolls steal these items and hide them from sight until they are no longer deemed important. Document Trolls aren 7 the only critters to haunt hu- man existence. Little demons that live in alarm clocks switch the 7:45 AM alarm to the 7:45 PM alarm, enabling a person to sleep through classes yet be awake in time for The Cosby Show. These nasty demons are known as P.T.B. ' s — Prime Time Bandits. Also hindering a rel atively problem free life are the little invisible gnomes that thrive in washers and dryers. Their diets consist of one. just one though, of your favorite socks. By far the biggest threat to college stu- dents on this campus are the minute crea- tures in the computers and files of the Financial Aid Office. These menaces make it next to impossible to receive an- swers to simple questions, to gain access to your personal files, and also are re- sponsible for rewriting the instruction books in a language other than English. Years ago it was believed that the em- ployees, being underpaid and bored with their jobs, made the Financial Aid Office impossible. A Her a conclusive study, it is now believed that the employees have no more control over this situation than the students who call asking the questions concerning the applications. A new the- ory concerning the creatures is in the working, and scientists are looking for new leads. Anyone with any information about the creatures slowing down the Fi- nancial Aid Office, please contact the re- search group studying the mad scientist who invented the computer which can read only number two lead pencils on the fill-in-the-dots tests. Thank You. -Tammy McCracken 30 Financial Aid Jack Snyder, Fiscal Assistant, helps to keep things running smoothly for all students receiving financial aid. From these advertisements it seems hard not o be receiving aid from one source or another Apparently, this student finds dealing with Financial Aid just too much j 4 f m 11 £ ' | Kevin P Spark The quiet, formal atmosphere of Carl- son Library is found inspiring for many students. Although Jeff Hudson is not seated at his desk, he has found his dorm room to be an effective place to study. Organization is definitely the key to a productive study area. Pat Hoenig Study? . . . Yes, study You never really did it in high school and you didn ' t do it when you first started college. In fact, you thought it was unnec- essary to have a desk but were thankful for the extra drawer space. After that first test though, you knew it was time to start . . . studying. You took a look around you and dis- covered something: everyone has their own way of studying. When some study they have to have a stereo speaker on both sides of them blasting some hard rock tune at the highest decibel possible. Others are completely opposite, however. They need complete silence while hitting the books, and being that there is a lack of soundproof rooms on campus they re- treat to the library. You have to watch out for these people because if you even make noise turning a page in your book they give you a cold glare that over- whelms a person with guilt. Some people start studying weeks be- fore a test and you envy them for being so calm about exams. The funny ones are the crammers. These people wait until the last moment possible and drive everyone around them insane because they walk around repeating what they can only hope their brain will eventually retain. Maybe you still question the necessity of a desk. Keep reminding yourself that it at least gives you extra drawer space, a place to put your speaker, and maybe sometime when the pressure starts to get to you, you ' re tired of being on academic probation or you feel like doing something out of the ordinary, then maybe, just may- be you will sit at the desk and study. -Angela Murphy Studying 31 How do you say R-i-e-m-e-r The Riemer Student Center is a popular place to hang out and just enjoy yourself. You can also go there if you don ' t feel up to torturing your stomach at the dining hall. The lower level of Riemer is the Eagles Den Restaurant, which is owned and op- erated by CUP students. Adjacent to the Den is a small room used for meetings, which is known as the Coffeehouse . The upper level has a lot to offer as well. Located in and around the lobby area are a check cashing window, the Center Board office, the Student Activi- ties office, a nicely furnished study r oom, and a conference room. As far as enter- tainment is concerned, Riemer Center has it all. There is a lounge with a wide screen TV, three computers with two printers, numerous pool and ping pong tables, vid- eo games, and pinball machines. Then there is the store. The Store offers change, typewriter renting, and sales of candy, and a huge array of every Greek item ever manufactured. So whether you pronounce it Reemer or Rymer -it makes no differ- ence. Either way it ' s still a convenient and valuable asset to student life. Mike Nellis 32 The look of concentration; concen- trating on relaxing and taking a break from the books with a game of pool in Riemer. Employee Carrie Smith takes a quick break from her desk job in Riemer to make a call Kim Campagne is one of the many students who finds employment through the ever-popular Eagles Den Donald Shearer While at Daytona Beach Todd Wheeler takes a break from the sun to check out a local arcade. j Ron Slanina and Sherri Kidd are obvi- I ously enjoying themselves during their I Spring Break jaunt to Daytona. En route to Disneyworld Laurie De- Ricco, Linda Harding and Dana Mur- phy pose with their former roommate I and Clarion alumna Diane Joyce. We all fall for spring break Just when we thought we would be bur- ied by the blinding Clarion snow or the equally heavy assignments, Spring Break came along to free us from the Siberian weather. Most of us either tried to move south or back to wholesome homemade meals and the chance to sleep in — a rare col- lege luxury. The lucky few basked in the consoling rays of the Florida sun or frollicked in the Carolina surf. Those who ended up north took their last run down the glistening slopes. But no matter in what direction we escaped, all came back glowing; whether from the homemade pies and genuine meat happily digesting in our full stom- achs or the radiant sun that warmed and browned our chilled bodies. Returning to Clarion, preparing to wrap up another semester, we were all revital- ized after having reassured ourselves that there still is a sun. -Steve Ferringer -Sharon Miller Le Jour D ' Amour Heart-shaped boxes of chocolate, can- dlelight, and roses. These are images of the day for lovers — Valentine ' s Day. It is a day to hold hands, to smile, to look into that special someone ' s eyes and say I love you. It began as a tradition centuries ago. Whole towns would participate in the fes- tivities on Valentine ' s Day. All the women would place their names in a box, and all the men would draw a name. The pairs would then be companions for the year. While drawing a companion out of a box isn ' t very practical anymore, those people were on the right track; their ro- mance did not last just for one day, it lasted throughout the year. Wouldn ' t it be nice if the romance and excitement of Valentine ' s Day — the can- dlelight dinners and soft music, the gen- tleness and tenderness — could last the whole year long? - Beth Heldenreich Spring Break Valentines A tribute to friendship You have done so much for me, given me so many memories, and given me a part of you. You ' ve always been able to understand what I was feeling when I my- self wasn ' t sure. I never had to get to know you, I felt as though I had known you right from the beginning. We ' ve held onto each other without holding the other back. You let me be me and put up with all my moods, never let- ting me forget that you would always be my friend. We ' ve shared secrets, laughs, and tears. The memories will forever be in my heart. I don ' t know what I would do without you after all this time. Life just wouldn ' t be complete. I know we won ' t always be to- gether; eventually we ' ll have to go our separate ways. I know I ' ll always be able to count on you though; no matter how much the miles separate us you ' ll always be in my thoughts. I thank you for every- thing and hope you know what your friendship has meant to me. So, for you I write this, my friend, and thank you. -Angela Murphy Time rolls on, people touch and then they ' re gone, and you and I will never love again, like we did then. Someday when we both reminisce, we ' ll both say there wasn ' t too much we missed; and through the tears we ' ll smile when we recall, we had it all, for for just a moment Time rolls on, people touch and the then they ' re gone, but you and I will never really love again, like we did then. We laughed until we had to cry, and we loved right down to our last good-bye. -From St. Almos Fire 34 Friendship Spanky Cardella and Sue Meuler cele- brate at the ever popular night spot, the University Inn These pals, Mike Palicia. Paul Dawley. Denny Schaffer, Erik Nilsson, Jayne Means and Ellie Ours, get ready to chow down! Enjoying the Autumnal sunshine, with a friend. Mike Fitzgibbon P att Michael Bordo John Walsh gives some last minute advice to one about to try. Secure it tight, guys. The ever stimulating world of life on the edge — repelling. Michael Bordo It ' s not a job, it ' s an adventure Clarion ' s ROTC program experienced a year of change in 1987. LTC Ronald W. Faulkner replaced LTC C. Gordon Smith as commander of the Clarion University of Pennsylvania Golden Eagle Battalion of the First Reserve Officer Training Corps. Prior to coming to Clarion, Faulkner was stationed in Honolulu, Hawaii. Along with a new commanding officer came some changes. This year ' s pro- gram is very success oriented, accord- ing to Capt. Steven Maida. There has been more emphasis on Military Science Seniors (MS4) interacting with Military Science Freshmen (MS 1 ) and Military Sci- ence Sophomores (MS2). The Golden Ea- gle Battalion gives MS4 commande expe- rience while developing basic military skills in MS1 and MS2. The Military Sci- ence Juniors (MS3) concentrate on fine tuning skills before attending advanced camp at Fort Bragg over the summer. In addition to other changes, the MS1 and MS2 were issued uniforms this year. Some people dropped out of the program because of the uniforms. This enables the program to be geared more toward the student who is serious about the program. -Tammy McCracken 35 36 Organizations Organizations The Sequelle Row 1: Thomas Leitch, Andrea Yuhasz. Mary Ward, Steve Ferringer, Linda Harding, Lisa Dean, Tim Slaper. Row 2 Mark Wesesky, Shar- on Copper. Kerry Angiolelli. Joe Deffner. Row 3: Andrea Tnmpey. Tony Posterli, Tony D ' Andrea. Mike Bordo. The Clarion Call Row 1 (I to r): Ben Martin, Jeff Shaffer. Mike Kondracki. Ed Davies. Chris Zawrotuk. Jason Bovey. Mylene Samek. Paula Huffman. Richard Gordon. Row 2 Jody Kurash. Steve McAnmch, Laurie Dennis, Sherry McAteer, Liz Koones, Jim Colombo. Judi Kesner, Rick Fairbend. Bruce Ca- furello, Carol Vessa. Daren E Ayers, Tom Diste- fano. Chuck Reott Row 3: Alan McCord, Debbie Schofield, Tnsha Matteson. Shem Gilson, Shar- on Mleczko. Mike Bordo, Heather Krichko, An- drea Nelson, Jeff Harvey. Dave Mahaffey, Jenni- fer Rathfon. Arthur Barlow, Row 4: Imran Syed. Teryl Rodkey, Maggie Sabella. Corinne Lysle. Terri Sherbondy, Michelle Coleman. Bill Mulli- gan, Wendy Moeslein, Angela Covelli. Janice Bish. Denise Taylor. Barb Donaldson. Patrick Cooper, Jim Murphy. Row 5: Dan Braddock, Ray Tomczak. Tom Leitch. Todd Garner. Jeff Schre- cengost. Jennifer Houllion, David Smith. Ken- neth Miller. Donald Galbreath, Jeffrey Nuhfer, Glenn Jess. Bob Mozzi, Primio Lalamma. i a $JL e« 3 38 Media Davor Now I see . , . Josten Representative Mr, Larry Intihar shares some enlight- ening ideas with Sequelle Lay-Out Editor Tim Slaper. If As one of CUP ' s media, The Sequellels perhaps the University ' s most striving re- sources of communication in the sense that it is in the midst of serious and pro- ductive renovations. Until the 1985-86 book, previous Se- quelles were not much more than mere picture books. But under the guidance of Advisor Ms. Pat Marini, beginning in 1985-86 the Sequelle staffs have been determined to add structure, copy, and unifying meaning to this much valued memorabilia. And thus, the 1985-86 Se- quelle received high honors from the Na- tional Collegiate Journalists Organization. The 1986-87 yearbook staff, under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Linda Harding, found its greatest challenge in keeping up with the excellence found in the 1985-86 book. Linda Harding Call Sports Editor Mike Kondracki knows the day-to-day responsibility of his media position. Mike Nellis, Copy Staff Writer and co-Organi- zation Editor, uses the ' hunt-and peck ' meth- od to fullfill his end of Sequelle typing duties. Does this type-writer really work? 1987-88 Editor-in-Chief Beth Heidenreich worked long and hard in the Sequelle office. As CUP ' s only student newspaper, The Clarion Call strives to follow professional newspaper format. It was originally estab- lished by the Journalism Club in 1923 as an entertainment medium, and has since then grown to serve the entire campus with over twenty issues per semester. Stu- dents from all majors can act as staff members. Communication and Marketing majors can earn co-curricular credit through their work there. The Call accepts contributions from any resource, but re- serves the right to edit all material for certain criteria such as length, libel, style, and taste. Linda Harding 39 WCCB Row 1 Francme Liberto, Karen Balint, Cindy Karpaw, Bob Barckhoff, Dyan Luxon, Leslie Schmid. Patty Pocta, Scott Gottschall. Row 2: Thomas Leitch. Anthony Motion. Heather Gray. Lori Rider. Sharon Youngwirth. Dana Takach. Sharon Miller, Steve Cindrich, Terry McCalla. Row 3: Dan Braddock. Sugar Ray Davis, Kathy Tepper. Allen Angell, Mark Wesesky, Jim Ott, Derf Shade. wcuc Row 1 (I to r): Tina Falce, George Fillgrove, John Summerville, Andy Mallison, LeAnna Blose. Mike Cardella. Kevin Beam, Dave Giordano. Row 2: Lorrie Yost. Kimberly Harkless. Nancy Gourley, Pat Winger. Sharon Mleczko, Kris Blimmel, Siu- Chmg Chan. Michelle Coleman, Ed Donovan, Rob Goldman, Linda Harding, Alan Freed. Bi Reh Rehkopf. Cheryl Balsis. Row 3: Wayne Bro- sius. Mike Shingledecker . Frank Ashton. Mike James. Dave Mast, Joe Deffner, Rob Heming, Michele Fletcher, Shawn Taylor. Beth Lance, Matt Lucotch. Davor Work, work, work. Members of WCCB, Jon Hartwell and Dan Brad- dock get involved even outside the station Mike Fitzgibb 40 Rob Goldman Let ' s see, what ' s next? Kevin Beam, Music Director at WCUC checks the log to keep things running smoothly. Would this sight wake you up in the morn- ing? Morning Show stars Talben Myers and Fred Shade of WCCB attempted just that, but luckily, over the airwaves. And then the lime light . . . WCUC workers Rick Kapres and Eric Richey coveted the po- sitions of Golden Eagle Men ' s B-Ball announcers. WCCB is CUP ' s HOT ROCK radio sta- tion at 640 AM on the dial. The station, owned and operated by CUP students, provides the latest music, concise cam- pus and national news, and coverage of all Golden Eagle athletics. The Station ' s successful year included a prosperous Children ' s Hospital Fund Drive, and a Su- per Jock Seminar in which a question and answer session, along with a reception, was held with popular Pittsburgh radio personalities. WCCB made an exciting addition to the 1986-87 year and hopes to gain even more prestige in the coming year. At 91.7 on the FM dial, WCUC is a non- commercial student-operated radio sta- tion that provides the latest music, sports, and news releases. It is located on the ground floor of Becker Hall. DJ ' s who are Communication majors may earn co-cur- ricular credit through their work. ' 4 i toufttttttS 41 TV 5 Row 1: Greg Loscar, Jennifer Rathfon. Kevin P. Bright Row 2: Michael Fitzgibbon, Linda Harding, Sui-Ching Chan, Anna M Renne Row 3: Eric Richey, Rich Maurer, Joe Deffner, John Summerville. Jeffrey R. Nuhfer. IABC Row 1: Thomas Leitch. Suzanne Anderton, Jeff Har- vey, John Buchna. Row 2: Diane Garofalo, Jennifer Houllion, Matt Lucotch, Mary Brahney. Row 3: Tom Cuozzo, Denise Taylor, Karen Gossler, Kris Blimmel. Jeanette Budd, Rob Heming. Row 4: Chuck Heald, Sharon Copper. Steve Ferringer, Anthony D ' An- drea. Nancy Gourley, Joe Deffner. SCJ Row 1: Jeff Baron. Jennifer Rathfon, Arthur H Bar- low. Andy Mallison. Row 2: Linda Harding, Vince Paskie, Kris Blimmel. Christine Zaworski, Richard Gordon. Row 3: Sue Folmer, John Summerville. Ben Martin, Michael Cardella, Mike Kondracki. Mylene Samek. Row 4: Chuck Heald. Raymond Tomczak, Eric Richey, Rich Maurer. Kevin P. Bright. Jeffrey R. Nuhfer, Wendy Moeslein. 42 TV-5 is CUP ' s own television station, located on the ground floor of Becker Hall. Working with faculty and grad assis- tants, students get hands-on experience writing, shooting, and producing their own shows and news segments. TV-5 also covers campus and community events such as concerts, musicals, and the Autumn Leaf Festival parade. Comm. majors can get co-curricular credit through their work. The International Association of Busi- ness Communicators is a student chapter of a national professional organization of bus. communicators that provides mem- bers with various opportunities to experi- ence many aspects of the communica- tional fields. Members actively participate by orga- nizing field trips, publishing newsletters, obtaining guest speakers, and serving on various committees. In the past, the club has toured KDKA TV-Radio studios and has sat in the stu- dio audience during the taping of the talk show Pittsburgh Today . Students of any major are welcome and encouraged to join. The Society For Collegiate Journalists is an honorary society in the school of Communication. It is a service organiza- tion that honors those persons within the comm. mediums that best upholds ac- cess to that particular campus media. Members are chosen by faculty recom- mendation in the communication department. Ski Club Row 1: Daryl Sobol, Jose Augusto, Javier Ober- maier, Joe Doemling, Keith Cecchini, Tom Merrit. Debra Woodward, David Woodward, Saurabh Sheth Row 2: Bill Waddell, Upainder K Bajaj, Sanjay Bedi, Sue Balmer, Todd Beese, Rick Geche, John Anderson, John Homon, Albert Seidel, Joe Lech- man, David Holdan, Scott Maxwell, Craig Hainey, Dave Stephens, Laila Eriksson, Lucy Ling, Marc Pullen. Ski Club Officers L to R: Phil Mathew. Sec, Joe Doemling. Treas., Debra Woodward, Pres., Mr. Grosch, Faculty Advisor Boxing Club L to R: Mike Smith, Rusty Peltics (Trainer), H. Jor- dan Royal. Ray Przybylsk, 44 Ray Przbylski One-hundred and one, one-hundred and two . . . Jordan Royal keeps count. Rusty Petics goes through the motions of what it takes to be a fit member of the CUP boxing club. Mike Smith looking mean and determined. Each winter the Ski CLub travels to re- sorts such as Holliday Valley, Hidden Val- ley and Peak and Peak to take to the slopes. It ' s members range from first time skiers to experts. Trips are made on weekday nights and sometimes all day on weekends. Anyone interested in the fun and challenging sport of skiing is urged to join. The Boxing Club was formed to allow students to learn the art of boxing. Mem- bers participate in amateur boxing bouts in Western PA and enter several tourna- ments each year. : 45 Student Senate Row 1: Larry Jamison, Karen Samelko, Bob Mozzi Row 2: Dean Rank. Phil Popelski, Al Quaye, Jay Czap, Danielle Gregg, Dave Peura, Jane Bender, Joy Zelek Row 3: T im Murray, Mike Marcinkowski. Dan Miller, Colleen Deer, Kent O ' Neil, Alison Ebel. Center Board Row 1: Debbie Snyder, Colleen Deer, Greg Wenzel, Dave Tomeo (Advisor) Row 2: David Chatfield, Kathy Gutschmidt, Anna Renne, Kathy Adams. Hal Wassink, Barry Morris Row 3: Jack Smith, Jim To- mesko, Geert Pallemans, Dave Love, John Lovelace Internal! Council Row 1: Diane Phelan, Melissa Whitling, Cindy Hillen- brand, Tandi Johnson Row 2: Stacey Gradley, Jean Vest (Advisor), Tanya Elan, Stephen Rifici. Joy Ze- lek, Kelly McCarthy, Kris Replogle Row 3: Phil Carbo, Kathy Gutschmidt, Joseph Perrone. Mary Retort. Pat Glass 46 Student Senate is the representative voice of the student body in all official capacities. It is responsible for allocating CSA ' s funds, recognizing student organi- zations, and appointing students to facul- ty-student committees. Center Board s an administrative orga- nization responsible for developing and scheduling social programs for all Clarion students. It is concerned with making the university experience a more enjoyable and enriched one. Interhalt Council provides the residence halls with various social, educational, and recreational programs. In addition, I.C. fiancially assists the residence halls with equipment purchases, and with the fund- ing of special projects that benefit the residents. Kevin P. Spark Rob Goldman Kathy Adams, Mike Marcinkowski, and Kelly Kline cheerfully man the CB booth during Activities Day. Joy Zelek jogs to the beat during an aerobics workout. Flashing a smile from the WCUC main studio, Anna Renne is confident that she has everything under control. Government 47 Accounting Club Row 1: Cathy Shanahan, Susan Held, Pam Kozek. Denise Taylor, Cecilia Eberly. Sally Brickner Row 2 Lisa Edwards. Cheryl Hixson, Keith Fries. Rick Shannon. Lori Sommers, Sheila Gastiger, Amy Cor- bett. Jacquie Becker. Pam Tallarico. Row 3: David Rajtik, Patty Ingram. Mark Twerdok. Paul Raducha. Rob Fisher, John Anderson, Amy Rothen. Sandy McCollough. American Chemical Society Row 1: Bev Kurtz, Jane Paules, Bevan Kohan. Row 2: Sara Hawkinson. Susan Rippin, Duane Lucken- bill, Paul Matia, Scott Caldwell. American Marketing Association Row 1: Dr. Joseph Grunewald, Rick Day, Rich Pa- ganelli, David Stanitski, Christine Eicher, Mary Ouin- lisk, Sonya Heasley. Deb Woodward, Yvonne Hofler, Kathy Rettig. Row 2: Kirk Figan. Brad Hicks. Mary Ward. Vicky Amsdell. Patty Schneider. Karen McLaughlin, Teresa Champion, Kellie McMillen. w m i Ta ME 1 !v- ' i B B ■ Jay Slobodzian ■ fly jit 1 ii 48 Professional Hey, is everyone ready for the AMA meeting? Me . . . join the accounting club? Lorrie Yost thinks about some new marketing tecni- ques for the Sequelle. The Accounting Club is an association of both accounting and other business- related majors designed to increase stu- dent awareness in the job market. They organize the Volunteer Income Tax Assis- tance Program for the Clarion Area, have a wide variety of guest speakers at their meetings, plan field trips, attend monthly business seminars, and give students the opportunity to meet professionals in the accounting field. It is a very valuable orga- nization to those who are seriously inter- ested in business careers. The American Chemical Society is a pre-professional organization of chem. and other science-oriented majors that exposes students to the many aspects of chemistry. One of their main activities is the hosting of a high school Open House, where hundreds of interested high school students tour the CUP ' s science depart- ment. Speakers appear periodically at meetings, and trips are taken to industries and hospitals to further enhance knowl- edge in specific fields and to let friendship grow. The American Marketing Association is a national organization. Monthly profes- sional meetings are held at the Ohio Chapter. The purpose is to advance pro- fessi onal knowledge and to become ac- quainted with leaders in the marketing field. Professional 49 Anthropology Asc Row 1: Srilata Kodali. Ed Meadville. Row 2: Paula Ball. Jacie Steinheiser. Val Gatesman, Wir Xiaoya, Dean Straffen. Row 3: Beth Westerman, Doug An- derson, Mark Spanos. Row 4: Scott Wentzel, Mi- chelle Hathaway, Paula Durand. Row 5: Felice Walk- er, Dean Harshbarger (Pres.), John J. Walsh (Vice Pres.). A.C.E1 Row 1 (I to r): Melissa Martz. Betsy Barry, Angie Caprous, Eileen Duff, Theresa Chuba, Kristen Lund- berg, Betsy Butler. Row 2: Melanie Thomas, Elaine Wehr, Lorie Green. Denise Glivic, Michelle Williams, Lisa Dimeo. Association for Computing Machinery 3 I Michael Filzgibbon 50 Professional Pat Hoenig Chris looks enthusiastic as he heads for the comput- er la b in Becker Hall. I wonder what an anthropologist from another coun- try would think of Joe Deffner ' s wild Hawaiin shirt and mirrored shades. Matt Lucotch bundles up against the biting winter wind. The Anthropology Association is a club which exists for the purpose of expanding its members cultural knowledge. They take fieldtrips to museums, participate in the Spring Arts Festival, sponsor guest speakers and ethnographic films, and are involved in fundraisers for the American Cancer Society. Usually the students need only pay for their own meals on trips, with the remaining cost paid by the Assoc. Financial support comes from an annual budget allotment through Student Senate. In this way, students are able to experience trips that would otherwise be unaffordable. The friendships that ensue lead to direct contact and understanding of cultural content that many students overlook. It is an organization open for all students who are interested in ho w other people live or lived. The Association for Childhood Educa- tion International exists to stimulate inter- est in the education of Young children. Monthly meetings with guest speakers and special workshops with the commu- nity provide some direct involvement with young children. The Association for Computing Ma- chinery is a professional organization which serves as a focal point for introduc- ing newcomers to their future profession in Computer Science. Activities include lectures, demonstrations field trips, tours, picnics, fundraisers, Regional and Nation- al ACM Computer Science Conferences as well as a good way to meet new people and establish contacts with professionals in the Computer Field. ' Linda Harding 51 A US. A Row 1: Elaine Grosskopf. Troy Shaffer, Todd Dief- fenbach, Mike Caler, Christine Byham. Row 2: Cap- tain David Weatherby-Advistr, Douglas Orsi, Michael Shenk. Margaret Green, Julianne Bellone, Thomas Steuart. Bridget Moomy. Bios Club Bios Club is managed by Sherie Gus- tafson (Pres.), Randy VanHorn (Vice- Pres.), Paul Wiles (Sec), Reg Grattan (Treas.), and Tammy Heaven (Hist.). C.E.C. Row 1: Lorn Heil, Amy Young, Gretchen Lascek. Sylvia Zazzera. Jocelyn Greenlee. Row 2: Carla Pri- mack. Amy Badeau. Allen Tomasello, Kim Geitner. Row 3: Yvette Mitchem. Lorraine Compton, Karla Wallhausen, Toni Misitis. Linda Loichinger. 52 Michael Bordo Where do I go from here? Biology major Jacki Blaine with Noah the Boa. Humm .... Is it the Army or a sports resort??? Kevin P. Spark WF U N _ Ifl 1 . N.yfc-« ' 4 ■C ' Wk. Y ; Lisa Polohonki The Association of the United States Army is a private, non-profit educational organization whose members join in sup- porting national security with emphasis on the army. Any student enrolled in a military science course can belong. ROTC cadets in AUSA can learn about the Army through guest speakers, field trips, social functions, skeet shoots, and sponsoring the ROTC Dining In. Bios Club is an organization open to anyone who is interested in many facets of nature and natural studies. Members take trips to parks and other relevant places. The Council for Exceptional Children provides experience for students in work- ing with exceptional children. It is open to anyone, but it is primarily aimed to Spe- cial Education and Habilitative Science majors. The organization helps give ex- ceptional the opportunities to participate in such activities as parties, dances, swimming, bowling, rollerskating, and Special Olympics. Students in CEC learn about themselves while helping others in first-hand interaction. Professional 53 DPMA Front: Lisa Szul (Hist), Chrissy Eaton (Publicity Chair). Kendra Bershok. (Sec), Brian Schill (Pres.), Elizabeth Ross (Advisor), Lori Ann Taboada (Vice- Pres .). Mark Candalos (Treas.), Sherrie Watt (Re- cords). Mary Materna (Funds Administrator). Back: Larry Loreman, Sharon Rozic, Darla Hogg, Jim Mur- ray, Connie Baeur. Patty Dambaugh, Fereshta Na- sim. Amy Mc.aughlin, Ed Kauffman, Christine Ber- shok. Kim Taylor. John J. Press, Donna Lee Matovcik. LMISS Front: Laura Taylor (Sec). Lorrie Mosier, Jennifer Hosie. Renee Lubert, Mary Lou Pratt. Jackie Schmitt (Vice-Pres) Back: Doug Anderson (Treas). Ruth Missfeldt. J Scott Borthweck. Paula Wertz, Matt Marsteller (Pres.). Management Asc Front Sandy Diffon. Michael Szparaga. Chris Stri- shock. Colleen Ahearn. Bill Beary. Back: Jon Ro- manishm. Katie Noir, Lisa Bastin. Dana Nordm, Dawn Goodman. Matthew J Galbo Rob Goldman 54 AMA Rob Goldman BMA members help during Activities Day to boost membership. Doug Anderson is quite distracted, but his involve- ment in CUP organizations is steady and consistent. The Data Processing Management Assc. is an organizationa that provides students with the opportunity to share with peers their ideas and goals in the fields of data processing and manage- ment. The group supports a vast number of fundraisers thoughout the year, and travels frequently to relevant businesses. At the end of each semester they hold a banquet to recognize the outstanding members in the association. The Library Media and Information Sci- ence Society is a pre-professional organi- zation that offers its members a chance to gain relevant experience with library in- formation science related activities. Mem- bers have a newspaper indexing project for the Clarion County Historical Society, attend the Pennsylvania School Librari- ans Assoc, conference, and sponsor the annual College of Library Science facul- ty student picnic in Cook ' s Forest. They are a close-knit group concerned with aiding the university and community through the utilization of the skills that they have obtained. The Management Association of CUP serves as a link between the study of management and the actual practice of it. It urges students to get involved in man- agement activities and increase their knowledge and experience. Professional w«_ PSEA Row 1: Julie Barnhart, Marcy Graham, Vicki Latess. Kim Geitner, Lori Scott, Chris Smith. Row 2: Teryl Rodkey. Debbie Chikosky, Francine Mitchell, Claire Lucey. Paul Zacherl, Sharon Supak, Advisor Dr. Kenemuth. Row 3: Karen Krupinski. Lorie Green, Timothy Spuck, Karla Krupinski, Lorie Green, Timo- thy Spuck, Karla Wallhausen, Kace Fulmer, Tom Miller. Psych Club Row 1: Deanna Dawley (Treas.). Debbie Beal, Melo- dy Sample, Jon Woodward. Row 2: Renee Schoeneweis. Cindy Vogon (Pres.), Paula Gill, Me- lissa Whitling, Bonnie Bigley. Row 3: Matt Pearson, Debi Love, Jody Kurash, Wendy Keen, Carrie Urey, Lisa Scott. Row 4: Missy Perry, Karen Bender, Bren- da Confer, Jeff Cotterman. Society of Physics Students Row 1: E. Thomas Powers, Mary A. Curran. Kevin Mauro, Bruce LaVerde. Row 2: Dr. Albert Exton. Dr. William McGowan, Justin Johnson, Jeff Wollaston, William Guth, Mary Ann Kristoff, Terry Guth, Keith Rice. 56 Linda Harding Psychology major Laurie DeRicco takes advantage of a sunny spring day by flying a kite out at the trestle. Elementary education majors Molly Jocob, Jackie Deible, Marcia Blose, and Joanne Clark are having fun in an Elementary science class. Slowly but surely another beaten path is being add- ed to the campus of CUP. Student Pennsylvania State Education- al Association is an active group of con- cerned pre-professionals in the area of education that are preparing themselves to be the best educators possible. Their programs and events include Career Plan- ning and Placement, certification proce- dures, demonstration job interviews, State Convention, child abuse, ideas for the Gifted program, teacher rights and responsibilities, ALF parade, an Easter party for Clarion Elementary students, and an Elementary tutoring session. PSEA acquaints the prospective teacher with the real world of schools and teaching. The Psychology Club, which at the pre- sent time consists of 29 active members, exists to create an awareness of the dom- ineering role Psychology plays in every facet of life. Exposure to different ele- ments of enterest is accomplished through field trips, guest lectures, and other scheduled events. A most signifi- cant trip is the annual trip to Hare Krishna temple in Moundsville, WVA. The club is open to anyone interested in Psychology. The purposes of the Society of Physics Students ate the advancement and the diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics, and the encouragement of stu- dent interest in physics. Membership is open to all individuals that have a genuine interest in physics. Professional 57 Alpha Phi Omega Row 1: Missy Martz. Shari McClory, Michele Guisewite, Lisa Mad , Melanie Snyder, Beth Fetsko, Gerri, Gen Keller, Kim. Row 2: Allen Angell, Gayle Alderfer. Jill, Linda. Sheila Gastiger, Rhea. Row 3: Ulrich Matthis. Joe Coccimiglio, Dr. John Ernissee. Alpha Psi Omega Row 1: John Burja, John Klindworth, Liz Haley, Todd Wheeler, Leo Glenn. Row 2: Amy Grier, Sheri Kidd, Yvonne Dobrzanski, Deborah Bartels. Row 3: Ron Slanina, Bob Wyar, Rob Fix, Richard Gordon, Joel Walters. Art Club Row 1 (I to r): Steve Ferringer, Sharon Copper, Doug McCool. Kerry Angiolelli. Michele Guisewite, James Culley. 58 Special Interest I AVU P EGA Kevin P. Spark W r wv . Michele Guisewite Joel Walters frowns at a picture as he and Leo Glenn prepare their booth for Activities Day. Relaxing at Frank Lloyd Wright ' s Falling Water is Art Club member, James Culley. This mannequin displays Howard Kurtz creation for Angel Street . Alpha Phi Omega is the nation ' s largest service fraternity with over 200,000 mem- bers on nearly 700 campuses. The broth- ers of A-Phi-0 are committed to the prin- ciples of leadership, friendship, and service. Service projects that occupy their calendar year include acting as ALF pa- rade junior marshals, the Golden Screw Award, helping with the blood mobile, and working the Spring Arts festival. Their national affiliation is Muscular Dystrophy. Alpha Psi Omega is a national drama fraternity. Alpha Upsilon is the local cast (chapter) with twenty three players (members). People who have filled the minimum requirement of participating in three different productions are invited to pledge. Alpha Psi Omega holds an annual Spring Banquet to honor outstanding contributors to CUP theater. The Art Club is an organization open to anyone interested in and appreciative of art in its various forms. Fundraisers sup- port trips to major art cities such as Chi- cago, New York, Philadelphia, Toronto, and many more. Art Club also sponsors the annual Spring Student Art Exhibit, where students of any major can display their art work in the Sandford Art Gallery. Kevin P. Span Special Interest Black Student Union Row 1: Colleen Craig, Roberta Arleatha Byrd. Elaine Pacley, Row 2: Marina Barnett. Jeannlne Pough. Rhonda Johnson, Lisa C. Scott, Dorothea Horsley CIA Row 1 (I to r): Taha Himida, Laila Eriksson, John Sammy. Jinie Jaudin, Mei Ling Chong, Mary Joiwin, Fyaro K.K, Liew, Ajijah Talip, Stepheny Lojiu, Rita Kimlan, Yunis Rojnn. Row 2; Saad Muhammad. Ja- vier Obermaier, Edward Herman Majangging, Sam Jacob, Luis Bnceno. Lucy Ling, Tommy Ahonen, Doris Heinlem. Ezeanyagu Nanyere, Adel Shanneb. Debate Club :£ The Debate Club is coached by Rich Maquire I P r lB 60 Special Interest Michael Fitzgibbon Tommy Ahonen, president of CIA, is also involved in the debate team and has won many awards while representing CUP. A penny tor your thoughts, Sui Ching-Chan? Dana Murphy takes a moment to reflect on her four years as a debater. The Black Student Union exists to pro- mote cultural awareness and interest in black issues ot concern. Members are en- couraged to be active, not passive, when situations arise that need attention. The purpose of Clarion International Association is to provide a friendly envi- ronment to any student interested in inter- national affairs and good will among cul- tures. Activities include cultural shows, dance presentations, fashion exhibits, picnics, parties, guest speakers, and working with the International Cinema Club. The group arranges field trips, shows internationally acclaimed movies, publishes the Horizon monthly maga- zine, participates in ALF festivities, and organizes the International Fair in con- junction with the Spring Arts festival. Membership is free and is not limited to students. The Debate Team competes in public argumentation of bi-yearly topics throughout eastern and midwestern host- school tournaments. « s Special Interest 61 French club Row 1: Jane Michael. Dr Pierre Fortis (Advisor) Jill Morrison. Row 2 D ' arcy McKeag, Miriam Calvarese, Pamela Twigg. Becky Silvis. Gail Buckley, Athena Theodaridou. Erin Hartle. Mary Pullen Health careers club Row 1: Suzanne Cashmen. Barbara A. Coles. Nancy Logan, Amy Smith, Christina Warner, Noreen Lewis. Row 2: Kerry Anderson. Reg Grathan. Lisa Punge, Mary Ann Joy. Cindy Shoemaker. Row 3: Bill Faulk. Pamala Blair. Esther Forrester, Lori Slagel, John Lindholm, Jeff Browning, Dr. Morrow. Kevin P. Spark 62 Special Interest Kevin P. Spark Lisa Mash discovers that aerobics is a great way to keep healthy and have fun too. Is the Edgar Allen Poe Recital being held in here? Oh no! Where ' s the dictionary?? CUPS ' s English Clubls an organization consisting of both English and non-En- glish majors. Striving to make itself a sol- idly established group, the English Club was active in 1986-87. The group began the year with a picnic at Cooks Forest. Later in the Fall the club hosted the Edgar Allen Poe Recital and Reception and did the same for the John Keats presentation in the Spring. Furthermore, the English Club also re-activated the National En- glish Honorary, Sigma Tau Delta here at Clarion. French Club activities include sponsor- ing and reviewing current French films on campus and discussing international top- ics that relate to the francophone sphere of influence. The French Club also co- sponsors activities with the International Student Association and attends activi- ties in cities outside the Clarion area. The Health Careers Club is a club for students who are interested in the health fields. Meetings feature professionals from various branches of health care, and give members an opportunity to acquaint themselves with opportunities existing for employment and success. Also, field trips to various health-related institutions ex- pose students to the health field section of their interest. It is open to all majors. Special Interest 63 Koinonia Row 1: Josey Banner, Amy Gner, Bonnie Whitslar, Elaine Wehr, Missy Martz. Row 2: Heather Burge. Linda Guntrum, Sue Podlaski, Angie Hartman, Sherri Kelly. Faith McGuire, Angie Dykins, Lee Ann Jones, Tim Kester. Row 3: Robin Balesk, Deb Ba- lesk, Patty McCullough, Chad Altman, Michelle Geib, Allyson Myers. Row 4: Adam Orange, Maurice Robertson. Cliff Knox. Ralph Snyder. Ken Banner, Rob Clowes, Dave Johns, Dave Bayline, Joseph Smith. Music Marketing Association Row 1: Tapio Kangas, Debbie Zook, Marina Stohr. Georgina Klanica. Row 2: Bill Congersky, Joe Cocci- miglio. Kevin Parsons, Renee Poliak. Karen D ' An- gelo, Val Berkebile, Matt Triponey. Newman Asc. Row 1 (I to r): Pete Coray, Emily Cook, Kathy Gutschmidt, Sister Lisa Paffrath. Row 2: Mary Ann Flynn, Doris Dick, Mary Matherne. Carole Rooney, Christopher Nardozzi. Row 3: Mylene Samek, Mag- gie Sabella, Stephen Rifici, Jackie Bosak, Loren Mc- Carthy. Rob Lachervif. 64 Special Interest This dorm student seems to prefer the vantage point offered by the hall desk to the comfort of a chair. Am I ever going to get to the bottom of this pile? Lbren McCarthy, Mike York, and Cathy McConnell are patiently waiting for something; could it be dorm sign -ups already? Koinonia is an extremely active campus ministry that has its own campus minister. Fellowship and friendship is what they have to offer to anyone interested in tak- ing part. The Music Marketing Association pro- vides opportunities for members to be- come acquainted with the multi-faceted music industry and with leaders in the field through participation in programs and demonstrations, discussions, lec- tures, and field trips. The Newman Association is the Catho- lic Ministry on campus. It ' s primary focus is community building within themselves and with other denominations on cam- pus. They engage in social activities, prayer services and student masses. They want students to have a well-rounded in- sight into world affairs-always keeping in mind that no matter what we do we are always in the presence of the Lord. Special Interest 65 Push Row 1 (I to r): Linda Guntrum, Robert Lacher, Scott Borthwick. Mario Ursua. Row 2: Philip Spitter, Bar- bra Spitter. Jackie Schmitt, Matt Marsteller. Ph. Eta Sigma Row 1: Mark Candalor, Lisa Dean, Cindy Hillen- brand, Lynn Moran. Brian Schill, Diane Henry, Cheryl Ross, Vickie Miklic, Rachel Clark. Row 2: Debbie Chikosky, Mary Christina Rebscher, Laura Feldmeier, Chrisann Breeger, Sandy McCollough, Sharon Facemire, Jill Morrison, Sally Brickner. Row 3: Larry Loreman. Rose Boonie, Teryl Rodkey, Amy Walker, Lisa Byrne, David Stanitski, Mike Szparaga, Mary Lamendola, Rhonda L. Johnson, Angela Dy- kins, Tammy Lininger, Mary Biesiadny Row 4: Christian Readers Theater Row 1: Scott Latta, Sande Kuzio, Leo Glenn, Amy Jane Grier. Row 2: Laura Maietta, Amy Shank, Kathleen Milliken, Joel Walters. Rob Goldman 66 Special Interest Kevin P. Spark Robert Lacher does his best to advertise CUP ' s chapter of PUSH during Activities Day. Joel Walters (left) and Leo Glenn (above) are in- volved in theater as well as in College Readers. These scenes are from the CUP production of To- bacco Road. People Understanding Situations of the Handicapped is a student faculty organi- zation dedicated to recognizing and fo- cusing attention to the special needs of disabled individuals. It functions as a sup- port group for its members and as a re- source group to the campus through vari- ous activities such as Awareness Week. Phi Eta Sigma is a National Freshman Honorary Society for students who earn a 3.5 QPA their first semester or a cumula- tive QPA of 3.5 their freshman year. Here at CUP Phi Eta Sigma consists of over 200 members who are enrolled in the honorary for life. In 1986-1987, under the guidance of Advisor Dr. Donald Nair and Pres. Brian Schill, Phi Eta Sigma re- mained active as it was in continual con- tact with the freshmen informing them of its existence and the high honor of achieving membership. In the Spring of ' 87, Phi Eta Sigma held its annual Induc- tion Ceremony, this year at Fox Chase, for new members. The ceremony, the main event for the organization, consists of a formal ritual, a pledge of acceptance and loyalty by new members, and a cele- bration of meal. College Readers perform plays, novels, short stories, poetry, and letters. They or- ganize productions around any appropri- ate theme, including children ' s literature. The readers engage in two types of activi- ties dealing with the oral interpretation of literature: major on-campus perfor- mances, such as the Reading Hour , and travel. Members can be from any ma- jor, not just Speech Communication and Theater. Kevin P. Spark Special Interest 67 RACS Older students have special prob- lems and needs. RACS was created so these older students can bring their problems and needs, as a group, to the attention of the University administra- tion, faculty and staff, traditional stu- dents, and the local community. Through the fellowship in RACS, older students share with each other their experiences and strengths as they pur- sue their educational goals. Ed Donovan Returning Adult Commuters have joined the swing of things by develop- ing their own organization — RACs. RACs members Ed and Barb LaVan take a break from their studies in Har- vey Hall and pose for our cameraman. With the increasing number of return- ing adults to CUP, familial scenes as such are not uncommon on campus 68 Special Interest V Ed Donovan RACs member Sheila Wolbert makes her list of ' things to do. Richard Harry makes good use of his time in Harvey Hall to catch up on assignments. Returning Adults often looked as confused as the typical CUP student. Special Interest 69 70 Contents IFC PANHELL 72 DELTA SIGMA THETA ALPHA PHI ALPHA .... 73 ALPHA CHI RHO 74 DELTA CHI 75 KAPPA DEL TA RHO ... 76 PHI SIGMA 77 PHI SIGMA KAPPA .... 78 SIGMA CHI 79 SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . 80 TAU KAPPA EPSILON . 81 THETA CHI 82 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 83 ALPHA SIGMA TAU ... 84 DELTA PHI EPSILON . . 85 DELTA ZETA 86 PHI SIGMA SIGMA .... 87 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA . 88 ZETA TAU ALPHA .... 89 LITTLE ATHENS ... 90-91 71 Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-fraternity Council is the govern- ing body of the Greek Fraternity sys- tem at CUP. We set up all the rules and regulations of pledging and rush. We hope that each student will look into the Greek Life. Mike Fitzgibbon Front (L-R): Mark Sparico. Paul Zollinger, Mike Wenger, Dan Micsky, Pat Maley. Brian Bradshaw, David Tomeo, advisor. Back: Pat Fordyce, Lee Shaw. Damon Peters, Dave Ditty, Ryan Loberg, Joe Catizone, oe Pulcini, Dennis Brown, Vic Lisotto, Mike Callaghan, Tim Trone, Andy Hopkins. National Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the gov- erning body of the sororities on cam- pus. Each sorority has one delegate on the council and sororities rotate offi- cers. Panhel also sponsors speakers and its own service projects. Davor Front: Lisa Wood, Joanne Alfieri, Margie Zerbe, Diane Demarchi, Michaeline Botti, Darci Bratter, Ellen Titonis, Dorothea Horsley. Back: Francine Wortman, Cheryl Hixon, Margie Kolessar, Tracey Lawson, Paula Mason, Sue McKelvey, Carla Young. 72 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded Jan. 13, 1913 at Howard Uni- versity in Washington D.C. Twenty-two women founded this Public Service so- rority and today there are over 150,000 members and 750 chapters across the United States and in the Republics of Haiti and Liberia as well as West Germany and the Virgin Is- lands. Clarion University has seer, two chapters of D.S.T. and is presently a part of Pittsburgh ' s city chapter, Theta Beta. Some of our activities include: food Drive, clothes drive, Red Cross blood donors, and Halloween and Eas- ter grab bags for the day care center. Our advisor is Dr. Ide Sessons. Courtesy of Delta Sigma Theta L to R: Colleen Craig, Dorothea Horsley, Carla Young. Davor Row 1 (I to r): Terrel Chambers, Ludwig Williams, Anthony Pierce. Row 2: Sidney A. Campbell, Eric Pinno. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest, larg- est, and most prestigious black frater- nity ever to exist. Since their local es- tablishment in Clarion seven years ago they have been of unparalleled service to campus and community. Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha 73 Charles Wain. Todd Leriotis, Mike Res- link, James Piety, Tom steuart and Jon Fiscus are busy at work building the Crow Bar . John Hernot, Mark Hazelett (top), and James Bussey enjoy the opening game of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mike Moyer Mike Moyer AXP Row 1 (I to r): Doug Goncar, Bruce Peoples. Ron Bollinger, Mark Hazlett. Jon Fiscus, Charles Wain, Gene Whitton, Mike Schlott. Row 2: Paul Sycalik, John Herriot, Jeff Head, Randy Rex, Andy Hopkins, Tom Steuart, Mike Bussey. Row 3: Scott Atwell, Ken Gipe, Scot Reed, Alex Jo- seph, Mike Moyer, David Tank Mahaffey, Jeff Schall, Todd Leriotis, Michael Reslink, Tracy Cain. 74 Alpha Chi Rho Delta Chi Little Sister (l-r) Becky McCabe, Lee Wet- zel, and Michelle party hardy and enjoy every minute of it with a friend. Taking my picture? Delta Chi Don Shearer suspi- ciously inquires. Michael Bordo Alpha Chi Rho is the most diversified fraternity here at CUP with members of over eighteen majors. Actively parties at- ing in Greek Week and all Greek fac- tions, the Crows strive for unity among men through the bonds of brotherhood. Ranking high in interfraternity QPA for many years, they also boast a record of ten straight wins in Greek Sing competi- tion. Students interested in furthering their social and academic life are urged to stop by their house on 5th and Boundary any time. Delta Chi prides itself on its strong brotherhood and intramural program. Of- ficially recognized by the University only two years ago, they have grown and pros- pered rapidly. They are involved with the Clarion County Special Olympics as a fundraising team. AX Row 1 (I to r): Michelle Mills, Sherri Hemphill, Sandy Rackauskas, Alicia Tester, Andrea Gavel, Darla Kneebone, Jean Marie Dragowitz, Laurie DeRicco, Michelle Brady, D ' Arcy McKeag, Diane Sabow. Row 2: Blyth Boyer, Sue Kurtz, Lee Wet- zel, Becky McCabe, John Barbera, Mike Palicia, Mike Cardzlla, Norman E. Stubbs, Gregory Fet- cho, Jeff Darton, Colleen Stevens, Chris Kuzilla, Rob Ailing. Row 3: Jeff Vizza, Michael Nesbit, Dennis Brown, Bob Whitman. Dave Herbst, Jeff Poole, Dave Bates, Mike Bates, Matt Malobicky, Dave Giordano. Row 4: Dave Lostumbo, Joe Coccimiglio, Bob Stewart, Sheldon Johnson, Dave Worek, Rich Lansberry, Jeff Shumaker. Row 5: Matt Hershey, Ken Hart, David Rajtik, Munz Mummor, Ricker, Donny Wasilko, Michael McNeirney, Dan Kane, Dave Morgan, Brian Shuler. 75 Kappa Delta Rho Brothers Jeff Harvey and Jeff Shaffer celebrating at one of their popular weekly parties. All dressed up with no place to go? Hardly. KDR Mike Kotlinski heads out for a festive evening. Phi Sigma is a close unit of ambitious young men, stemming from different parts of campus life and having high future goals. The Phi Sigmas pride themselves on community service and fellowship with their brothers. Kappa Delta Rho is CUP ' s newest fra- ternity, active in many fundraisers such as the American Cancer Society and Special Olympics. Last year they teamed up with the Sig Taus for a first place finish in the ALF ' s parade float competition. On March 20, 1987 KDR shedded its provi- sional chapter status and became an offi- cial national fraternity. Already it is one of the most popular and fastest growing groups with over 50 members. i tr w n v s KAP Row 1 (I to r): Mike Kotlinski, Bob Barckhoff. Row 2: John Michanowicz, Rob Thomas, Eric Treusch, Dave Konop, Jerry Stebbins, Bradley Albert, Tim Harris, Jeff Harvey, Bob Mack, Jeff Busch, Mike McGaughey, David Konieczks. Row 3: Rob Watson, Ray Hagerman. Pat Winger, Mike Kowalski, Ryan Loberg, Mark Komoroski, Rob Fry, Trent Geis, Damon Peters, Brian Breth. Row 4: Ken Blawas, Mike Opal, Crazy Legs Kapalka, Rich Beat Box Hrivnak, Rick Day, Tom JMT Krawczyk, Todd Worrall, R. Douglas Wykoff, Rob Fisher, Curt Melville, Ju-Hyung Lee, Frank A. Devuono, Jake Sieber, Mark Twerdok 76 Kappa Delta Rho LaRina Waid $2 Row 1: Dan Rusak, Paul Liprando, Bill Rossell, Kevin Gerraschz, Bill Kawalkowski, Jeff Antoni- celli, Bob Lloyd, Jeff Curtis. Row 2: Myron Kur- tiak, Dwight Kelly, Bob Morgan, Paul Sever, Len Crosson, Chris Sweeney, Dave Ditty, Rick Wil- liams, Tony Motion, Jim Wescoat, Steve Cohen, Ron Amato, Mario Spudic. Row 3: Don Scuvotti, secretary, K , House Manager, John S. Besic, President, Yetz, Vice President, Johnny Marasco. Phi Sigma 77 The gang ' s all here. (L to R) Andy Sayers, Dave Festsner, Bob Weil, Troy Lynn, Jim Thomlensen, Brent Dickson, Rob Folger, and Dave Curtes enjoy the life of Phi Sig- ma Kappa. Time out for a serious picture say Doug Orsi, Troy Lynn, and Frank Dominick. Mike Fitzgibbon Mike Fitzgibbon $2K Row 1 (I to r): Susie Rishell. Ellen Perlman, Yo- landa Bongiovanni, Chris Zawrotuk, Elaine Ar- curi, Denise Ohnhaus, Angie Frost, Lisa Clarke. Row 2: Lynn Harger, Beth Lawson, Karen Kauff- man, Laura Blair, Tina Roy, Susie Shanko, Den- ise Zapsky, Teresa Rerko. Row 3: Amy Am- brose, Kristen Jay, Amy Jo Frey, Lisa Gale, Daren Ayers, Dawn Kolacinski, Y.D. Bradley, Tim Trone, Steve Largent. Row 4: Dennis Fla- herty, Frank Dominick, Mark Chemini. Jason Bo- vey. Fitz, Lou Ammon, Keith Tostevin, Don Car- ter, Mike Caler. Row 5: Dan Cudahy, Mike Gross. Mike Pitacciato, Kevin Sebunia, David Ayres, Dave Pee Wee Hernan, Mike Bordo. Tom Ahlschlager, C. Vosler. Row 6: Rudy Cincala, Spencer, Brian Blahaha, Miami Tom, Chris ' .i.iie ' , Bill Kozakiewick, Davey Orsi, Scott Max- weil, David Lee Roth, Iva Biggun, David Gilmore, Mark Britton. Not Pictured: Rick Fairbenl, Cherie Rebich, Brian Bradshaw, Glen Arnow. 78 Phi Sigma Kappa Hamming it up for the camera are Dave Hernon, Rick Fairbend and Andy Sayers. These Sigma Chi Brothers bask in a few rays of early Spring sun. Mike Fitzgibbon Phi Sigma Kappa centers itself on its three cardinal principles of brotherhood, scholarship, and character. Their diversity and success makes them unique, and the spirit instilled in each of its members keeps the fraternity alive. Sigma Chi is a diversified group of young men striving for social and aca- demic excellence. They participate in many activities ranging from Student Sen- ate to intramurals. They support many charities and fundraisers such as the Wal- lace Village Center, Derby Daze and the Dribble-A-Thon. Anyone who is interest- ed should feel free to stop by their house on 5th and Boundary streets anytime. sx Row 1 (I to r): Pat Crow, Matt Tarr. Row 2: Peter Moniodes, David Klima, Douglas Shanko, Jim Roush, Mike Marlovits, Mike Cappella, Peter McMillen, Gregory DiBiase, John Michalowski, Steve Connors. Row 3: David Farquhar, Judy Nelson, Timbra North, Dana Shannon, Todd Ev- ans, Amy Roberts, Tony Miller, Nathan Metcalf, Dale Beck, Lori Babik, Missy Griffith. Row 4: Pete Corwin, Bruce Anderson, Tommy Drake, Pat Doran, Bob Pavlik, Mark Schreiber, Kenneth Miller, Colleen Ahearn, Hilary Trondle. Row 5: Bill Riordan, Mike James, Patrick Maley, Brian Zemke, Rich Rosenthal, Greg Carl, Paul Healey. Bryan Blythe, Greg Spinetti. Row 6: Scott Hen- dricks, John Sugar, Mike DeCotiis, Doug Cas- tren, Rob Hathaway, Gary Jones, Brian Tinsley, Kurt Meyor, Rich Steinmetz, Dave Heineman, John A. Linevitch, Matthew S. Cady. Edd. L. Yovetich. Sigma Chi 79 Mike Milliken gives TKE a big cheer. Dan Braddock takes advantage of some sunny weather to put the top down on his convertible. Sigma Phi Epsilon is comprised of young men whose interests and activities are quite diverse. We strive toward excel- lence in the classroom, community and in campus activities. Interested young men are welcome to contact any brother for more information. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest social fraternity in the world, with over 300 ac- tive chapters. TKE brothers and little sis- ters come from almost every background and major, forming a tight-knit and well- functioning brotherhood that they are proud of. Some famous alumni include Ron Reagan, Merv Griffin, Danny Thom- as, Terry Bradshaw, Lawrence Welk, and James Blish. Membership in TKE will ex- pand your social life and academic stand- ing, increase your cultural awareness and spirit of principles, and leave you with a lifetime of memories. The TKE house is located on South Sixth Ave. 2$E Row 1: Kieth Hoppe. Wade Black, Greg Mac- edonia. Dave STouffer. Row 2: Dan Micsky, Joe Pulcini, Dennis Lhaffer. Eric Gaber. Dave Sig- worth, Jim Baker. Row 3: Scott Griffith, Mark Gogley, Jeff Millar. P.J. Gondringer. Scott Ing- lese, Tom MacDonald. Chick Bridge. Row 4: Bill Zimmerman. Ray Roetarski, Greg Gerlach, Mike Herzig, John Piccolo. Mike Bauer, Mike Kelson. Row 5: Rich Dopkosky, Jim Martn. Tim Beau- field. Danny Drake. Andy Reedy. Joe Jacob. Row 6: Craig Elvin, Matt Pearson. Kace Fulmer, Andy Bendon. 80 Sigma Phi Epsilon Tim Slaper plays king of the mountain on the roof on the TKE appartments. Another cheer for TKE? Maybe Mike Pa- pella should join the ranks of CUP s cheerleaders! Michael Fitzgibbon TKE ft © n @ Row 1 (I to r): Colleen Deer, Tammi Taylor, Mar- lene Mazurek, Domino , Susan Reale, Tonni Kotowski, Diane Zuri, Stacey Swartz, Vicki Schreiber, Row 2: Daniel P. Braddock, Tim Slaper, Anthony Posterli, Bill Miller, Durant Hehr, Paul M. Zoll-nger, Jim Sprentz, Mike Regalski, David Mash, Chris Nemchik, Vic Lisotto, Kevin Conners. Row 3: Andy Fetzko, D.J. Stepinski, Darnon Southworth, Jon Malanoski, Michael Callaghan, Charles D. Blansett, Michael Popella. Michael J. Morgan, Scott Kopp, Sergio Dober- man Kyriakis, Robert McKinley. Tau Kappa Epsilon 81 Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters proudly dis- play their ALF float. Hello down there! Theta Chi Brothers and friends boast the best ALF seats in the house. Courtesy of Theta Chi Pat Hoenig 0X Row 1 (I to r): Mike Wenger. Don Dickson, Dave Wilker, Joseph Daniel Catizone. Mark Sparico. Mike Steber. Eric Kaufold, Shawn Leya, Tim Ward. Row 2: Alan Foreman. Kenneth Bly, Matt Reimer. John Bronico. Keith Fries. Jack Schrader, Rob Taylor, Sal Papale. Row 3: David Graff, Joseph Atzeff, Lawrence Karl, Ronald L. Arnold II Esq.. Blaine Curran. Stephen Dinning, Eric Rinderle, Paul Oravitz, Michael Lilja. 82 Sal Papale and Marcia lavarone — good friends? A moment of sunlit solitude for Theta Chi Bil Hutcheson. Courtesy of Theta Chi Theta Chi feels that the true meaning of bro therhood is living together on a day- to-day basis. They actively participate in Greek Week, Homecoming, mixers, fun- draisers and intramurals. Any young men wishing to make a contribution to their college and their community should feel free to talk to any of the brothers, or to stop by their house on Wood Street-the closest frat house to the campus. Alpha Sigma Alpha sisters are very ac- tive in campus activities. Their main goal is to promote sisterhood and friendship among the entire campus, and their phil- anthropic project is with the mentally re- tarded. They invite and welcome visitors at their house on Wood Street anytime. A2A Row 1 (I to r): Tracy Uhrinek, Lynda Fisher, Amy Frankovich, Lisa Wood, Lisa Serfass, Sarah Swick, Lee Ann Ring, Pamela Tallarico, Martha Schwer. Row 2: Laura Cochran, Nancy Um- baugh, Debbie Bruno, Terri Repak, Jean Lauver. Row 3: Suzie O ' Neill, Michelle Czekalski, Erika Durst, Terry Waclawik, Amy Lohr, Lisa Hamilton, Dawn Funya. Row 4: Cindy Karpaw, Amy Rippin, Suzie Rippin, Jani Ryan, Amelia Clayton, Sheila Gastiger. Not Pictured: Lori Long, Dianne Rus- sell, Karen Ord, Joanne Alfieri. Alpha Sigma Alpha 83 1 Delta Phi Epsilon ' s primary purposes are to serve the community and to enable women from every background to build lasting friendships. Their members volun- teer their time in many activities, such as The American Cancer Society. Alpha Sigma Tau has provided girls of various backgrounds and personalities a special feeling of friendship and sister- hood. They participate in many activities including Homecoming, Derby Daze, and Miss CUP. They have been overall win- ners of Greek Week for eleven years. They hold formals, mixers, and annual hayrides. Their philanthropic project is with the bloodmobile. Don ' t bother me with pictures now. says Alpha Sigma Tau sister Mary Hirsh to her friend. Sisterly love. Connie Varee and Beth Florie boast Alpha Sigma Tau Mary Hirsch AST Row 1 (I to r): Annie Brown, Kim Campagne. Karen Balint, Sue Erickson, Julie McCallion, Gretchen Litzinger, Kim Acquaro, Jen Roncone, Beth Ann Thompson, Kelly Thomas, Theresa Chuba, Mary Hirsch, Margie Bucholz, Sue Weaver. Row 2: Debbie Morewood, Stephanie Clegg, Jacquie Becker, Anna Sma-, Kerry An- derson, Sharon Zuri, Margie Zerbe, Carole Fred- land, Hilary Trondle. Kitty Neul, Sue Christiana, Kathy Spencer, Dori Mamala. Row 3: Karen Brown, Lori Smith, Chris Smith, Lisa Hollinigs- worth, Sue Sieradzki, Tiki Kahle, John Linevitch (Tau Tiger), Laura Fronko. Linda Kruth, Jennifer Wolber, Francine Wortman. Kathy Mclntyre 84 Alpha Sigma Tau Happy faces belong to sisters Jen Ron- cone, Sue Prezell, Kristen Cooke, Denise Schmitt and Theresa Chuba. Stephanie Craig says Let ' s get this thing together as practice for Greek Sing gets underway. Mary Hirsch A$E Row 1 (I to r): Advisor Mary Wilson, Robin Burris. Lynda Monroe, Michele Daley, Heather Krichko. Mary Ann Joy, Tracy Lausan, Judith Kesner, Jill Rinderle. Row 2: Missy Fee, Kristin Kearney, Ka- ren Samelko, Margie Kolessar, Sue Reiser, Sta- cey Levy, Nancy Hack, Barbie Jahsic. Row 3: Peggy Haas, Terra Miller, Karen Schmitt, Amy Rhodes, Sue Simkovic, Debbie Hornicek, Leigh- ann Markham, Alison Ebel, Kristen Lundberg. Delta Phi Epsilon 85 Delta Zeta is the second largest nation- al sorority, with members busy in activi- ties such as AMA, PSEA, IABC, Account- ing Club, Derby Daze, Greek Week and ALF. They hold many social functions such as mixers with fraternities, date par- ties, and formals. Their philanthropic en- deavor is with the Speech and Hearing Impaired to benefit Polk Inst. Phi Sigma Sigma ' s main goals are ser- vice, sisterhood, and scholarship, with the twin ideals of brotherhood of man and the alleviation of the world ' s pain. Their motto is Diokette Hupsala , which means ' Aim High For philanthropy they support the National Kidney Foundation. Delta Zeta Sisters Linda. Michele, Kathy, and Pat pose for a pretty picture AZ Row 1 (I to r): Susan Helal, Melissa Waechter. Janet Cyphers, Linda DelGrosso, Lori Cooper, Pam Brown, Amy Parsha, Sally Brickner, Sharon Supak. Row 2: Yvonne Keyes, Cheryl Hixson, Megan Cannon. Diane Garozalo. Lynda Supak, Debbie Kempka, Cecilia Eberly, Linda Quinlan, Sharon Hixson. Row 3: Diane Harlacker, Andrea Cefaratti, Barbie Smith, Liz Koones. Robyn Smith. Michele Byrne, Maria Falvo, Debbie Revi, Michelle J-rkovic. Row 4: Cherie Rogers, Laurie Dennis, Kim Becker. Julie Scheel, Gidget. Bren- da Kelly, Pam Rastatter, Kathy Doran, Lisa Bur- ton, Natalie Suto. Debbie Mcintosh. 86 Phi Sigma Sigma sisters, Allison Miller, Darla McKivens, Shana Shimmel and friend Tom Ozechoski advertize their or- ganization during the annual Activities Day. Kevin P. Spark $22 Row 1 (I to r): Ellen Titonis, Kelly Branchen, Yvette Wills. Shelly Bott, Dee Dee Krake, Deidre Geyer, Lara Stonecheck, Lori Page, Kim Hudak. Row 2: Allison Miller, Darla McKivens, Amy Rob- erts, Lisa Swanson, Georgie Cole, Darci Kim Bratter, Sarah Peters, Denese Bloom, Tina Falce, Jennifer Himes. Row 3: Maria Sandy. Jane Eckstrom, Shana Shimmel, Margie Mayor, Jack- ie Turak, Jane Williams, Darlene Glatt, Missy Zimmerman, Dawn Muroski, Susy Smith, Phi Sigma Sigma 87 ■ Tri Sigma Sisters Sue. Vicki Lazar. Mary Beth McGirbey. Mary Williams. Nan Brown, Michelle Dean, and Jeanne Kun- kle pretty and happy. Sure I ' ll pose agrees Jeanne Kunkle. Courtesy of Sigma Sigma Sigma Courtesy ot Sigma Sigma Sigma 222 Row . ' Jeanne Kunkle. Ginger Lavoie. Carole Thompson. Vicki Lazar. Mary Williams. Kris Welsh, Christie Zeppel. Beth Mikos. Mary Ann Ruffing. Megan Huston. Michelle Brady. Melanie Hoffman. Row 2 Jody Furry. Lexy Flok, Lori Turk. Kathy Adams, Andrea Nelson. Kellie McMillen. Holly Hartfiel. Stacey Shreve. Sue Pike. Tracy Baker. Kim Anthony. Row 3 Maria Condo, Nan Brown. Lisa Dimeo, Lynn Stopeck. Mable Lee Walton. Sue Hotoiec. Joki Cetti. Can- dy Loveridge. Paula Mason. Sue McKelvey, Lisa Delucia. Carrie McCormick 88 Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha sister Kelly Kline says half the fun of the ALF parade is in building the float! We ' d invite you in for dinner but the place is a mess assures Lori Turk and Candy Loveridge. Sigma Sigma Sigma, the Tri Sigs ' , is proud to be the oldest sorority on cam- pus, and is glad to present the opportuni- ty to interested girls the chance to be- come active with the community and campus. Their main project is the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, which provides play therapy for hospitalized children. Zeta Tau Alpha sisters can be seen on the campus proudly wearing their colors of turqoise blue and steel grey. They are invovled in many activities such as IABC, TV-5, PSEA, cheerleading, the Call, WCCB, and Accounting Club. Each year Zetas raise money for the Juvenile Diabe- tes Fund by Christmas Caroling and help- ing with Special Olympics for their philan- thropic project with the Association for Retarded Citizens. The Zeta house, also known a Wilson Hall, is located on Wilson Avenue. Courtesy of Sigma Sigma Sigma ZTA Row 1: Cindy Suso, Lori Sommers, Jodie Hubler, Mary Brahney, Becky Hetrick. Row 2: Sue Mata, Michelle Allshouse, Tracey Trombetta, Kelly Kline, Tracey DiGiacobbe. Row 3: Cathy Brady, Debbie Zook, Mary Jo Sylvester, Allyson Fetner, Julie Ballute, April Smith. Row 4: Christie Lee, Lisa Thompson, India Barker, Linda Andrews, Debbie Bartels, Donna Karlin, Deanna Buba, Ali- cia Opal, Judy Morgan. Row 5: Jennifer Elder, Diane Demarchi, Donna Allio, Kim Debaton, Ali- cia Tester, Amy Walker. Zeta Tau Alpha 89 Little Athens 91 92 - •  ! ▼k ' j % isfc? ilMre Fitzglbbon hey ' re all stars ftorus Z_ ie brought the entire ,ast together for song and dance. Contents SOUNDS OF CLARION .... 94- 99 CUP MARCHING BAND .... 100-103 GOING FOR THE GOLD . . . 104-105 PLAYS 106-115 SENIOR SHOWS . 116-117 93 Show Choir During the 1986-87 school year, Clari- on University ' s Show Choir was part of the Centennial Celebration here at the university- 100 Years of Higher Educa- tion. The concert was held in Tippin Gym- nasium on April 13th. During the year, the dedicated, four- teen-member choir toured in New York under the direction of Milutin Lazich and accompanist Karen Hetrick. The group also performed at the Clarion Area High School. Choreography for the year ' s show was done by Janice Zawacki. Arrangements for the show included Dancing in the Streets and There Will Be Sad Songs. The Show Choir provides the audience with a variety of modern and jazz music. -Tammy McCracken Chuck Lizza Front: Kim Heckman, Yvonne Dobrzanski, Gavan Pauer. Renee Poliak. John Khndworth, Amy Grier, John Burja. Amy Eliot. Back: Bob Wyar. Laura Giadella. Paul Withrow. Chuck Likens. Debbie Bartels, Rob Fix. Concert Choir The C.U.P. Concert Choir, conducted by Milutin Lazich, consists of nearly 70 students and accompanists. This year, the group went on a tour of high schools, and gave a Spring concert and a Christ- mas concert, during which the group per- formed Handel ' s Messiah in its entirety. -Dan Bradley Greg Salser sings a solo during a Concert Choir performance. 94 Show Choir Will Renee Polliak be the next Barbara Streisand? John Burja is happy to have his picture taken- he ' ll do anything to be in the Sequelle. Kevin P. Spark Concert Choir Lab Jazz Band Row 1: Maria Battista, Lisa Zimmerman, Stephanie Ramos. Suzan Schimpt, Amy Clayton, Jeanette Linsler. Christy Duffy. Row 2: Dr. Rex Mitchell, Tom Schultz. Christopher DeJohn, Brad Adams, Matt Wirfel. Matt Caldwell, Dan Kemer. Jude Raffeinner, Jim Withrow Row 3 Doug May, Kevin Litwiler, Michael Phillips, Robert Hegburg, Michael McKm- ney, Christopher Campbell. Jeff Lavender. Brian Henry. Brass Choir Row 1: Jack Hall. Jim Withrow, Joe Senott. Gary Patterson, Jeanette Linsler. Row 2: Karen Boyd. Michaelle McHenry, Rita Ferrere. Brad Adams. Ke- vin Parsons, Christopher Campbell. Row 3; Thomas Bowser. Doug May, Jeff Lavender, Brian Henry, Lance Maloney. Dr Dean Farnham Symphonic Band The Clarion University Symphonic Band continued its musical excellence in 1986-87. The band toured high schools throughout central Pennsylvania, delight- ing students with their large repertoire that included everything from Beethoven to Irving Berlin. In addition, the band gave a spring concert as well as the President ' s Concert in May. -Dan Bradley 1937 Clarion University Symphonic Band 96 Brass Choir And Symphonic Band Lab Jazz Band Pure rhythm and exciting harmonies flowed with grace and beauty during the concert Jazz Born in America. The Clarion University Lab Jazz Band, direct- ed by Dr. Rex Mitchell, performed a truly magnificent and faithful display of Jazz eras such as Bop, Cool, Classical and the sweet sounds of New Orleans. Gonna Fly Now by Maynard Fergusen, Cara- van by Duke Ellington, and Rhapsody in Blue by George Gershwin were just a few of the popular jazz beats that were performed. The music captured the evolution and true essence of jazz, both old and new age. Improvisation, rhythmic and melodic conceptions, and collective creations by the players brought enrichment and that pizz-azz of jazz to Clarion University. -Eric Peha Let ' s start over again from here. Chuck Lizza How can Brian Pamer read the music-his eyes are closed. Gavin Pamer handles his Korg electric piano with ease. Lab Jazz Band 97 Here we go awassailing Every year one can return to the days of old as C.U.P. holds its Madrigal Dinner. The dining hall is transformed into a Mid- dle Age dining room with costumed sing- ers welcoming the Yuletide season. Each course of the meal is paraded through the room as the crowd listens to the Madrigal singers. This year the Madrigal Dinner was held on December sixth. Traditional fare was served, from the Wassail Bowl to flaming plum pudding. Added to this year ' s enter- tainment were strolling minstrels who per- formed at the individual tables. The guests had to pay them gold coins which were provided for each table. The music, dancing and the jesters ' performance were joyful accompaniments to the feast. -Steve Ferringer Bob Barkhoff is a skilled juggler as well as a musician. eked out in costumes from the Middle Ages is a part ol the fun and festivities of the Madrigal Dinner. A group of madrigals perform tableside in hopes of obtaining a few gold coins. 98 Madrigal Dinner Marching Band on their toes Just what does it take to be a member of the CUP Golden Eagle Marching Band? Simply, talent and effort. While the rest of us were leisurely en- joying our last few days of summer vaca- tion, prospective band members were au- ditioning for positions on the Eagle squad. And the final selections of 100, out of over 200, reported for first rehersal on August 24. Under the direction of 27 year veteran Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, with Assistent Lawrence Wells, the Golden Eagle troop is one of the largest University Marching Bands in PA. Along with the 100 playing members, there was the selection of the eight woman majorette corps featuring Kathryn Porter as Head Majorette; Melis- sa Leali who assumed responsibilities as Golden Girl; as well as the eighteen wom- an silk squad featuring Captain Michelle Allshouse. And when there ' s strength in numbers, there ' s power in action. As well as per- forming at home and away football games, the Eagle Band also hosted their annual Band Alumni Day during the Clar- ion Lock Haven game in which returning alumni performed during half-time. The Band also held their annual Band Par- ent ' s Day when parents were invited to a day long array of festivities including a football game and a post-game stadium concert. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr.. Conductor (Right) and Lawrence J. Wells, assistant. A day in the life ol a CUP bugler. Step aside, here we come! 100 Marching Band I ju Beta Sigma officers (L to R): Karen Boyd-Sec, Martha Schuer-Pres., Jeanette Linsler-Vice Pres., Pam allarico-Treas. Michael Sexauer, Drum Major Marching Band Silk Squad: Row 1: Michelle Allshouse Row 2: Deb- bie Chikosky, Cathy McNaughton, Samantha Early, Michelle Geib, Kelly McCarthy, Beth Lance. Deanna Heasley. Row 3: Mary Ward, Christine Eaton, Chris Smith, Patty Poeta, Mary Biesiadny, Manna Barnett, Sharon Sully, Deanna Vassel. Jodi Seniow. Terri Schuster. Rank Leaders: Brian Henry, Kevin Parsons. Brad Adams, Daren Ayers, Amy Clayton, Tracy Uhrinek, Lisa Wood. Sue Weaver, Dianne Russell. Herald Trumpets: Brad Adams. Jim Withrow, Jean- ette Linsler. Suzan Schimpf, Matt Wirfel. Joe Senott. Dan Kemer 102 Marching Band Majorettes: Michelle Kratsas, Faith DeWire, Lisa Blake, Beth Alberta, Christine Schnur, Lisa Shacreaw Jc Davidson, Kathy Porter-Captain, Missy Leali. Golden Girl, Missy Leali Marching Band 103 Going For The Gold Going for the gold Going For The Gold 105 (§. Clarion Universitj I Penns l ania Thealer presents TOBACCO ROAD (Br J.., - r October 14-18. 1186 t urluin: 8:15 p.m. Marwick-Boyd I ittle l h« Tobacco Road is a very melancholy play. Performed at the Marwick-Boyd Lit- tle Theater in October, this play sported some superb acting that allowed it to go right to your heart. The play follows the lives of a family of a very strange character. Set in Georgia during the depression, the family tries to deal with the loss of their past, and the uncertainty of their future. The father, Jeeter Lester, played wonderfully by Leo Glenn, is a tragic character who still thinks prosperity is around the corner. His wife Ada, portrayed by Linda Conti is the realist. She knows prosperity is not near. Their daughter, Elli May, played by Col- leen Kelly-Wittmer, is an adolescent trying to deal with her sexual frustrations and her retardation. All the while. Grandma Lester wanders around in a senilic daze, almost unnoticed by the others. Christine Kropcho, who played the old woman, didn ' t have a word to say in the whole play but somehow you feel sorry for her. The play isn ' t totally depressing, though. It does have some funny mo- ments, mostly inspired from the idio- syncrasies of the characters. When the Lesters neighbor, Sister Bessie Rice, por- trayed by Gay-Leigh Young, comes over you can tell that she is desperate for a man. She has her sights set on Dude Les- ter, Jeeters son, played spritely by Chuck Lizza. Finally, Sister Bessie resorts to buy- ing a car so Dude will marry her, but through Dude ' s reckless driving, the car is virtually destroyed. The play was performed in the Mar- wick-Boyed Little Theater, on a small but effective set. The size of the theater was quite an advantage to this play because it made it seem as though you were right there with the characters. You could al- most reach out and touch them. The cast obviously put quite a bit of effort into making the play a success. It was a very enjoyable, provacative. and over all, a touching production; one that will be re- membered for quite sometime. -Joseph Barr Kevin P. Spark Georgia during the depression doesn ' t look like much fun. (Top) Jeeter Lester (Leo Glenn) shares his optimism for a better future. (Above) Dude Lester (Chuck Lizza) looks a little embarassed by all that attention. (Right) 106 Tobacco Road Tobacco Road ff ? p- (t Clarion Lni ersity fl CHORUS Lin 108 One singular sensation: Clarion Univer- sity Theater and Lyric Theater combined efforts to present the Broadway hit A Chorus Line. The show ran from Novem- ber 19th to the 22nd. The show revolved around a Broadway audition. Intense emotional scenes took place as the characters told their stories of heartbreak and pain that had brought them to New York and kept them danc- ing. According to the director and chore- ographer, Colleen Kelly, even though few students had intense dance training, they did a good job recreating the con- cept of the original Broadway choreography. The stories ranged from Don, played by John Klindworth, who did not know if dancing would support his wife and two children, to Diana, played by Mary Be ' h A Chorus Line A Geppert. Diana told of yearly experiences in an acting class, as well as performing What I Did For Love. Maggie, Sheila, and Bebe, played by Renee Poliak, Beth Westermen, and Kathleen Miliken shared the spotlight dur- ing At the Ballet. Valda Dodson, as Connie, sang about being four feet ten inches tall. John Burja played Greg, a rich Jewish snob who revealed that he learned he was gay while necking in the back seat of a car. I Can Do That sang Mike, played by Gavan Pamer. Mike began dance lessons when his sister refused to go. Paula Marcink, playing Val, strutted the stage singing the glory of silicone in Dance Ten, Looks Three. Dana Mauro played Cassie, a dancer returning from being featured in Califor- nia. She was previously involved with Zach, played by Bob Nulph, who did not want Cassie in the line. She sang The Music and the Mirror. Give Me the Ball was performed by Richie, played by Mark Holland, a dance major from Point Park. Mark, portrayed by Bob Wyar, hoped that this would be his first show. Paul, played by Robert Fix. was embar- rassed to reveal that his dancing career started in a drag show. During the audi- tion Paul was injured. Susan Daniels played Judy, a semi-air- head from El Paso. A husband and wife team, Al and Kris- tine, was played by Ron Slanina and Ja- nice Zawacki. Kristine revealed that I Could Never Really Sing. In addition to those auditioning, Zach had help from his assistants Larry and Jan, played by Jack Crouse and Yvonne Dobrzanski. Twenty-one additional dancers partici- pated in the opening number. Throughout the performance the audi- ence had the feeling of secretly sitting in on this usually closed aspect of the theater. -Tammy McCracken Kevin P Spark A Chorus Line Clarion University Theater presents The Two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare February 17-21, 1987 The Two Gentlemen of Verona, a Shakespearean comedy, was presented February 17-21 in Clarion University ' s Lit- tle Theater. The humorous plot was well developed by the fantastic acting of the cast. Bryan Koehler and David Fry did a marvelous job of portraying Valentine and Proteus, the two gentlemen who began friends until Proteus, unfaithful to his lover Julia, played by S. J. Kuzio, fell for Valen- tine ' s sweetheart Silvia, played by Kath- leen Miliken. Leo Glenn and Joe Walters added side splitting antics as the servants to the two gentlemen. The entire cast put on an outstanding performance and were much awarded by the applause of the large audience. -Sharon Miller 110 Two Gentlemen Of Verona Two Gentlemen of Verona 111 During April 7-11, 1987 the perfor - mance of The Diviners was given at the Marwick-Boyd Little Theater. The two act play takes place in the homes, fields, and meeting places of the mythical southern Indiana town of Zion with a population of forty. The small, rural community is made up of a few houses and farms along the river. Most of the story is centered around the river and young Buddy Layman ' s deep fear of water; so deep that it even causes him to run for shelter when it rains. Buddy ' s fear of the water began years ago when he was swimming and began to drown. Even though his mother was able to save him, she was unable to save her- self. The only family Buddy then has is his father, Ferris Layman, and his older sister, Jennie Mae. Buddy has always been confused about his mother ' s death, not under standing why she died or what happened to her after she died. At that time C C. Showers, an ex-preacher, wanders into the town hoping to find work. C.C. and Buddy become friends immediately, and Buddy ' s father hires C.C. to work for him. Buddy, however, is not the only one taken by C.C; his sister is also and the feeling seems to be mutual although the relation- ship never goes much further than mean- ingful glances and small hints of interest. C.C. seems to be able to reach out to Buddy as no one else can. With this C.C. tries to help Buddy understand his moth- er ' s death. When it is discovered that he could go blind without the cure of wash- ing, C.C. and Jennie Mae decide to help Buddy overcome his fear. Just as he be- gins to conquer his fear, he falls into the river and drowns. The one thing he truly feared united him with his mother. The cast consisted of: Gavan Pamer as Buddy Layman; Paula Marcink as Jennie Mae; Leo Glenn as Ferris Layman; Joel Walters as C.C. Showers; Sande Kuzio as Norma Henshaw; Joelynn Gallucci as Darlene Henshaw; Amy Grier as Goldie Short; Robert Fix as Basil Bennett; Lisa Walker as Luella Bennett; Frank Scherer as Melvin Wilder. ft Hi rrs Michael Fitzgibbon Michael Fitzgibbon Joel Walters decides that Gaven Pamer has the right idea: It ' s too hot for shoes! Chuck Lizza and Frank Scherer look like they ' ve finally found something interesting in Zion. Michael Fitzgibbon 112 LYRIC THEATRE presents This year the Clarion Festival of the Arts brought the anctics of Charles Shultz ' s Peanuts gang to life on CUP ' s stage. Snoopy!! featured seven of the most popular Peanuts characters; Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Sally, and Peppermint Patty as well as Snoopy and his sidekick, Woodstock. This two act musical was presented by Lyric Theatre under the direction of Dr. John McLean. Two completely different casts took turns performing. On Thursday, April 30th, the seven cast members were Peter G. LiVecchi as Snoopy, Fred Angiolieri as Charlie Brown, Paul S. Winthrow as Linus, Vicky Amsdell as Sally, Lisa M. Mash as Lucy, Amy San ta as Peppermint Patty, and Beth M. Hu as Woodstock. Cast two performed on Friday evening and Saturday morning. Douglas Ander- son portrayed Snoopy, Matthew E. Tri- poney played Charlie Brown, Norman V. Enos Jr. was Linus, Sheri Kidd was Sally, Mary K. Retort was Lucy, Elizabeth A. Haley was Peppermint Patty, and Chuck Lizza was the ever silent Woodstock. 114 Snoopy!! Seniors handle Second Series Under the big umbrella of University Theater there is another program, Sec- ond Series. Second Series was designed for students to act, direct, and build the sets that they design themselves. Univer- sity Theater provides everything except the opportunity for complete student control. According to Colleen Kelly, advisor to the group, a student formally requests a show. Second Series produces two shows a year. This year ' s productions were Same Time Next Year and Vanities. Same Time Next Year was request- ed by Ron Slanina who always liked the play and wanted to vary from the musi- cals that he had been doing. Deborah Bartels played opposite Slanina. The show told the story of a couple who met by accident. They had what, at the time, seemed like a one night stand, but devel- oped into about a twenty-year relation- ship. Both characters expe rience rough times and try to comfort each other. The show ran during the Autumn Leaf Festival. Vanities was directed by Junior SCT Major John Burja, the student who re- quested the play. The story revolves around Joanne, Kathy. and Mary (Brenda Durkacs. Deborah Bartels, and Linda Conti) and the transformations that took place during high school, college, and a reunion five years after graduation. The fast-paced beginning of the show led to an awkward ending as the three friends realized just how different they ended up. -Tammy McCracken 116 Second Series Second Series 118 Contents FOOTBALL 120-122 TENNIS 123-124 TRACK CROSSCOUNTRY 125-127 VOLLEYBALL 128-129 GYMNASTICS 130-131 WRESTLING 132-134 BASKETBALL 135-140 SWIMMING DIVING 141-146 BASEBALL 147-149 SOFTBALL 150 GOLF 151 CHEERLEADERS 152-153 A LOOK BACK 154-156 DICK BESNIER 157 Sports 119 A good season to grow on Clarion University ' s Golden Eagle Foot- ball Team closed its 1986 regular season with 4 straight wins pushing the Eagles ' overall record to 5-5. Ending the season on a high note, Clarion also extended its NCAA Division ll-leading streak of con- secutive non-losing seasons which cur- rently stands at 26. Clarion ' s offense finished 1986 as the 5th best total offense in the Western Divi- sion averaging 316.4 yards per game. Clarion averaged 123.8 per game on the ground and 192.6 through the air. In 1986 the Clarion offense was directed by junior quarterback Doug Emminger. Emminger had an outstanding campaign, complet- ing 148 of 269 passes for 1,926 yards and 1 1 touchdowns. He set a new single game record against West minster by completing 29 passes, plus another re- cord for passing yards in a game with 336. His 1,926 passing yards in 1986 was only 27 yards shy of the school record held by former great, Jim Alcorn, who had 1,953 in 1967. Clarion ' s receiving corps also had a very good year led by All-Conference and All-American candidate Russ Ford. Ford, a senior, led the PSAC West in receiving with 49 catches and led the entire PSAC in receiving yardage with 813 yards. Ford also dented the endzone 4 times. Ford had 85 catches for 1,304 yards and 5 touchdowns in his career. Another All-Conferenge candidate who had a very good year was senior tight-end Jim Hahn. Despite missing two games with an ankle injury, Hahn, a 1986 Co- Captain, grabbed 28 passes for 305 yards and 2 touchdowns. Hahn ended his career with 66 catches for 669 yards and 5 touchdowns. Clarion ' s running game also developed during 1986 behind tailbacks Rod Jo- seph, Mick Kehoe, and fullbacks Dan Taylor and Greg Deemer. Joseph, a red- shirt freshman, gained a team-leading 588 yards on 141 carries, an average 4.2 yards per carry. He also led the Ea- gles in scoring, getting 8 rushing touch- downs. Kehoe, a 1985 All-Conference se- lection, chipped in with 257 yards and one touchdown in 79 attempts. A junior, he also returns in 1987. Taylor, a sopho- more, started all ten games at fullback and netted 180 yards on 51 carries, plus had 2 touchdowns. His back-up, Deemer, found the endzone twice, while toting the pigskin 12 times for 50 yards. Defensively, in 1986 the Golden Eagles overcame a rash of injuries, and actually changed its scheme because of those in- juries. Playing stalwart defense down the stretch, Clarion advanced in team de- fense in the PSAC Western Division to finish 3rd in the PSAC Western Division in total defense, 4th against the pass and 4th against the run. The Eagles permitted 313.9 yards per game, 136.5 on the ground and 177.4 through the air. Coach Gene Sobolewski, who ended his fourth year as Clarion ' s Head Coach, has a career record of 29-12, a winning percentage of 70.7%. The way we fin- ished the season is what we are concen- trating on as far as a team, especially since it was on such a high note. We are hoping to use the ending as a spring board into 1987, stated Sobolewski who is already looking to next season. The Golden Eagles graduate only six players from the 1986 team, a thought that has many Golden Eagle Football fans looking forward to the 1987 season, too. -Cory Chrisley 120 86 Co- Captains Jim Hahn, Ken Edwards and Coach Gene Sobolewski 1986 Clarion University Football Coaching Staff: Kneeling L-R, Al Jacks, Gene Sobolewski, Charles Ruslavage and Dick Pae. Standing L- R, Tony Linnan, Jack Quinn, John Reish, Clyde Conti and Dave Katis. 121 v Scoreboard UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS OVERALL RECORD: 5-5 PSAC WEST: 2-4 1986 GAME RESULTS ATT. CLARION 14 at Fairmont State 4.200 CLARION 28 FERRIS STATE 38 6.000 CLARION 27 CALIFORNIA ?8 4.200 CLARION 07 at Slippery Rock 13 9.500 CLARION 10 INDIANA 36 9.000 CLARION 21 at Edinboro 46 8.250 CLARION 37 at E Stoudsburg 34 3.500 CLARION 31 LOCK HAVEN 14 2.500 CLARION 22 at Shippensburg 19 2,000 CLARION 14 WESTMINSTER 07 3.200 122 TenniS maglC Individual efforts cap 19-1 season Highlighting the Women ' s Tennis ream ' s 1986 season was their capture of he 1986 PSAC Team Championships at he Pennbriar Tennis and Health Club in Erie, PA. The Golden Eagles tied two 3 SAC records, which were team scoring and number of individual championg. The 3olden Eagles won the title with a total of 17 team points. Some key Singles players during the 1986 season were freshman Lisa Warren with a 19-0 individual overall record, ju- nior Susie Fritz with a 19-0 individual over- all record, freshman Amanda Bell with an 18-1 record, senior Lynne Fye with an 19- record, sophomore Jane Bender with a 17-2 record and freshman Carolyn Valle- corsa with a 16-1 overall record. The Doubles teams posted an overall doubles record of 48-5, the Singles team posted an overall record of 108-4, and the overall team record was an outstand- ing 156-9. During 1986, the team achieved the Best Team Record in the school ' s history of 13-0 in Dual Match play. The Golden Eagles took first place in 1986 IUP Tournament Championship in Indiana, PA. Clarion scored 48 out of a possible 54 points. The Golden Eagles are coached by Head Coach Norbert Baschnagel who completed his fifth year as the Women ' s Tennis coach. Phil Popielski filled the po- sition of Student Coach. Clarion ' s 1986 Co-Captains were Lynn Fye and Susie Fritz. The Eagles have come a long way in five seasons; in 1982 and 1983 the Eagles were 1-7 in dual meets, then raised their record to 4-8 in 1984, 9-4 a year ago with 5th place finish at PSAC ' s, then winning it all in 1986. -Cory £ Chrisley Women ' s Tennis Team. Row 1: Amanda Bell, Lori Babcock, Sue Best, Diana Lee, Sue Fritz. Row 2: Phil Popielski-Student Assistant; Debra Kotula, Lisa Warren, Carolyn Vallecorsa, Jeannette Budd, Heather Sutter, Debbie McAdams, Dawn Funya, Lynne Fye, Sue Reeder, Jane Bender and head coach Norb Baschnagel Scoreboard DUAL RECORD 13-0 CLARION 9 SETON HILL CLARION 9 St. VINCENT CLARION 9 THIEL CLARION 9 MERCYHURST CLARION 8 St. BONAVENTURE 1 CLARION 9 DUOUESNE CLARION 9 INDIANA. PA CLARION 9 ST. FRANCIS CLARION 7 SLIPPERY ROCK CLARION 8 LOCK HAVEN 1 CLARION 9 PSU-Behrend CLARION 9 WESTMINSTER CLARION 9 GANNON 124 That elusive gold! F ' cM - ' ™- AR Head coach Bill English is a patient man, who knows that a winning tradition is around th e corner for women ' s track and cross-country. Personal improve- ment was the hallmark of the 1987 sea- son, with team glory a goal for the future. Experienced runners Kristen Swick, Denise Johnson, Mary Beth Christensen and Rose McCabe each improved her own finish times, while Christensen ran her lifetime best race at PSAC ' s, with a 46th place finish in a field of 72. Junior track talent, Laura James, placed third at State ' s in the heptathlon. Ol ifflalli H Wa -i v_ ( m- Women ' s Track Team: Row 1: Denise Johnson, Trish Barber, Laura James. Row 2: Angela Rosen- berry, Roseann McCabe, Kristen Swick and Shari Clark. Women ' s Cross Country Row 1: Laura James, Den- ise Johnson. Row 2: Kerrin Conklin, Mary-Beth Christensen, Rose McCabe, Kristen Swick. Women ' s Track And Cross-Country 125 Scoreboard RECORD CLARION 25 LOCK HAVEN 30 1-0 CLARION 25 St Bonaventure 31 2-0 CLARION 15 Pitt-Bradford 46 3-0 CLARION 44 Shippensburg 19 3-1 CLARION 23 Mansfield 33 4-1 CLARION 29 Bloomsburg 28 4-2 CLARION 51 Kutztown 44 4-3 CLARION 51 Bloomsburg 54 5-3 CLARION 51 Mansfield 77 6-3 CLARION 51 Lock Haven 120 7-3 ■SOB 1 ■I  - Mff! I ▼■l ■ mill Men ' s Track Team: Row 1: Tom Flnnerty, Rich Zajac, Travis Neiber, Ed Kinch. Row 2: Mark Stallsmith, Vince Fath. Doug Cadman and Jim Snyder. 126 Young team faces bright future Harriers Men ' s Cross-country team: Row 1: Dave Hartman, Dave Girts, Travis Niebar, Rich Zajac, Matt Gill. Row 2: B-Mike Locke, Ed Kinch, Kris Kern, Jim Snyder, Dave Matzinger, Luis Bricenco, Brian Hoffman. The Clarion University Men ' s Cross-Country team had another good season in 1986-87. The team, coached by Bill English and assis- tants Scott Delaney and Pellegrino Ciccorello, finished the season with a 7-3 dual meet re- cord. Several Golden Eagles had good sea- sons, but none was more spectacular than Jim Snyder. Snyder, a senior from Meadville, was the team ' s top runner. He finished 10th at the PSAC Championships held at Edinboro, and won a number of races, the most impressive of which was his course record 24.51 at the Bloomsburg Classic. Snyder, whom English considers a hardworking, self-made runner, is the only graduating senior on this young, up and coming team. Ed Kinch, a sophomore, im- proved all season and is ready to fill the void left by Snyder ' s graduation. Freshmen Tony Nie- bar, Dave Girts and Rich Zajac are also talent- ed runners who had fine seasons and can only improve with experience. With this kind of youth, Clarion ' s cross-country team should be strong for years to come, as these young run- ners form the nucleus of a team with their best years ahead of them. -Dan Bradley Men ' s Cross Country 127 Injuries didn ' t stop the spikers Under the direction of new head coach Cindy Opalski, the Clarion Golden Eagle Women ' s Volleyball Team ended their season with a 17-11 record. Injuries briefly slowed the team ' s win- ning streak. Senior Maureen Huber suf- fered a broken foot and junior Jeanne Richardson had an ankle injury. Both were part of the Spikers starting line-up. During the 1986-87 season the team played in the U.S. Naval Academy Tour- nament. This was the team ' s best tourna- ment. Clarion made it into the semi-finals with the undefeated Navy team. Senior co-captains Wendy Moeslein and Karen Banks were key players through-out the year, as well as team- mate Barbara Buck. Buck, a junior, along with her out- standing athletic performance was named Academic All-American. Buck maintained her 3.76 GPA in Speech Pa- thology and Audiology as well as leading the Golden Eagles to their brief fourth place rank in the Atlantic Region NCAA Division II Poll in October of 1986. Opalski says, We have a super group of freshmen coming in. Next year should be even better. -Tammy McCracken Women ' s Volleyball Team: Row 1: Diane Guenther, Maureen Huber. Tammy Wolfe. Melissa O ' Rourke. Karen Banks. Christine Cornali. Row 2: Coach Cindy Opalski. Jeanne Richardson. Sharon Miller. Stephanie Woika. Carolyn Hawley. Barbara Buck and Wendy Moeslein. 128 Women ' s Volleyball Scoreboard CLARION WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 7-11 CLARION Adrian L 0 2 0-1 CLARION Wooster W 2 0 1-1 CLARION Mich. Dbn. L 0 2 1-2 CLARION Walsh L 0 2 1-3 CLARION John Carroll W 2 0 2-3 CLARION SRU W 2 0 3-3 CLARION Dowling w 2 0 4-3 CLARION Navy L 1 2 4-4 CLARION U. Mes. W Forfeit 5-4 CLARION Mercyhurst W 2 1 6-4 CLARION Thiel W 2 0 7-4 CLARION Gannon W 2 1 8-4 CLARION IUP W 2 0 9-4 CLARION UPJ w 2 0 10-4 CLARION Robert Morris w 2 0 11-4 CLARION Gannon L 1 3 11-5 CLARION SRU w 2 0 12-5 CLARION Wayne State L 0 2 12-6 CLARION Seton Hill W 2 0 13-6 CLARION Cleve. St. L 0 2 13-7 CLARION Edinboro W 3 2 14-7 CLARION Navy L 0 2 14-8 CLARION Mansfield L 1 3 14-9 CLARION Queens W 3 1 15-9 CLARION Edinboro L 1 2 15-10 CLARION SRU W 2 0 16-10 CLARION IUP L 1 2 16-11 CLARION California W 2 1 17-11 j Women ' s Volleyball 129 A fond farewell The 1986-87 season marks the end of the Womens Gymnastic Team at Clarion University. Due to the lack of financial support for the team, President Bond has decided to eliminate the team. According to Coach Jay Smith, the team was not dropped because of how well they were doing. The team has improved statistical- ly over the past few years. This year ' s team consisted of three sophomores and six freshmen. Despite the fact that it was a young team, they ended the season with a 6-4 record. The team also took second place at the PSAC Women ' s Gymnastics Championships. They were out-scored only by Indiana University of PA. The team was coached for its third year by Jay Smith, and the team captain was Judiann Castaldi. Michelle Lupin, a fresh- man, was chosen to be the first alternate to Regionals. Michelle was ranked eighth out of all the gymnasts in the region. Only the first seven advance to States. The decision to eliminate the team was based on interviews and reports by the Athletic Subcommittee of the Faculty Senate. But even with all the information they gathered, the decision not to have a Women ' s Gymnastics team at Clarion in the future was not as easy one. -Sherry Webb $HU kjs m, $ ' ■ j AJ |f fltJ| Women ' s Gymnastics team Colleen Morley, Monica Isaac. Janine Pfeifer, Juliann Castaldi. Wendy Palmer, Ruth Kurdilla. Michelle Rocco. Michelle Lupin, Jennifer Phe- lan, Michele Churley and Michelle O ' Connor. 130 Gymnastics $ Scoreboard GYMNASTICS C.U.P. OPPONENT OPP SCORE 161.55 McMASTER COLLEGE 151.65 169.25 RHODE ISLAND 170.85 169.25 PENNSYLVANIA 167.35 162.25 URSINUS 128.50 162.25 LOCK HAVEN 124.0 162.25 BRYN-MAWR 123.10 167.95 EASTERN MICHIGAN 173.85 171.45 IUP 170.75 172.25 KENT STATE 177.40 132.15 PITT 180.90 Gymnastics 13 Cinderella performance 55 Coming from last year ' s undefeated season, the Clarion Golden Eagle wres- tlers fell short of another undefeated slate. The grapplers ended the season with a 14-6 record in 1987. Losses came from 1 Iowa State, as well as Wisconsin University, Penn State, Syracuse, Okla- homa and Edinboro. According to veteran Head Coach Robert Bubb, who received the 1986 Coach of the Year award for NCAA Division I, this year ' s team did a super job. It was a real Cinderella performance. Leading the team this year were four outstanding athletes: seniors Ken Hasel- rig and Paul Clark, as well as junior Mike Cole all earning All-American honors, and senior heavyweight Todd Harrison. These four wrestlers carried the team farther than it has gone since 1973 when Clarion led the nation with three NCAA Division I National Champions and a fourth place team finish. Cole had a very impressive year. He was the only unseeded wrestler in the NCAA Tournament to advance as high as third place in any weight division. A single point kept him from advancing into the championship round. It was a 9-8 deci- sion to Pete Yozzo of Lehigh Univ. who later went on and became National Champion in the 142 pound division. Cole, a junior and Co-captain, ended his season with a 39-9-1 record which was good for 1 1th place on the All-Time Clari- on list with a career mark of 92-24-2. Senior Co-captain Clark ranked fifth in the nation and ended his career with a 1 13-26-1 record, tying him for sixth place on the All-Time win list with Ken Nellis. Clark won the NCAA match for 5th place against 4 seed Rob Johnson of Ohio State. Clark ' s season record was 34-7-1. Ken Haselrig, a senior, took second place overall at the National Tournament. Ha- selrig lost in the finals against Stewart Carter from Iowa State in a 6-3 decision. He ended the season with a 39-3-1 slate and a career record of 111-24-3 which places him at 8 on Clarion ' s All-Time win list. In 1985, Haselrig placed 6th at NCAA Division I Nationals at 150 pounds and was a Division I Qualifier last year at 168 pounds. Harrison, a senior tran sfer from Indiana State, Terre Haute, was 2-2 at the Divi- sion I Nationals. He lost in the opening round to 6 seed Rod Swein of Arizona State. Three of these four wrestlers enabled Clarion to be ranked 6 Nationally this year, falling just below last year ' s one time rank at 3. - Tammy McCracken Wrestling Team: Row 1: Ken Haselrig, Dave Nocero. Gerry Geek, Paul Clark, Greg Johns, Gregg Shapiro. K. C. Barr, Tony Rizzo. Anthony Pascarello, James Winget. Bruce Cafurello, Mike Gow, Row 2: Rich Wagner, Keith Powell, Steve Penhollow, Tim Wescoat, Ralph Apelquist, Don Horning, Brian Burk. Mark Stallsmith, Tim Tusick. Dan Geiger, Mike Cole. John Fisherty. Row 3: Sam Thomas, Tom Lannen, Dave Cowan, Todd Harrison. Chris Schajan. Gary Horner. Nate Carter, Mike DeCapus, Jeff Datkuliak, Buck Nicholas, Jim Boos, Gerry Armengau. Keith Rice. 132 Wrestling Scoreboard CLARION 29 MICHIGAN 11 (1-0) CLARION 26 UPJ 16 (2-0) CLARION 21 WEST VIRGINIA 14 (3-0) CLARION 17 OHIO STATE 15 (4-0) CLARION 16 IOWA STATE 26 (4-1) CLARION 16 WISCONSIN 25 (4-2) CLARION 26 CLEVELAND STATE 16 (5-2) CLARION 53 MORGAN STATE 3 (6-2) CLARION 11 PENN STATE 31 (6-3) CLARION 21 BLOOMSBURG 20 (7-3) CLARION 19 EDINBORO 27 (7-4) CLARION 9 OKLAHOMA STATE 36 (7-5) CLARION 39 NEW MEXICO 11 (8-5) CLARION 40 MONTANA 9 (9-5) CLARION 25 BRIGHAM YOUNG 14 (10-5) CLARION 18 SLIPPERY ROCK 17 (11-5) CLARION 17 SYRACUSE 25 (11-6) CLARION 25 KENT STATE 17 (12-6) CLARION 21 PITTSBURGH 15 (13-6) CLARION 23 LOCK HAVEN 16 (14-6) TDBE THE S ' • WHAT ELSE IS THERE. Eagle Wrestling 134 Wrestling The future should be brighter The Clarion University Men ' s Basket- ball team suffered through a disappoint- ing season in 1986-87. After returning 10 players from their 1985-86 PSAC playoff team, the Golden Eagles ' high hopes for the new season never materialized. Their schedule included games against Division I schools Cleveland State and Robert Morris, Division II runner-up Gannon and NAIA power Westminster; and after win- ning their first two games, their schedule caught up with a record of 8 wins and 17 losses, missing the playoffs for the first time in four years. Coach Dr. Richard Taylor called the season disappointing and offered fur- ther comment, We had trouble ap- proaching the identity of our squad. Our shooting and ball handling wasn ' t as ef- fective as it should have been, plus defen- sively we could have been stronger. I think we lacked the consistency that is needed from game to game. The Golden Eagles will lose three se- niors to graduation. Co-captain Mark En- gram reached several milestones during the season. He surpassed the 1,000 point plateau against Lock Haven, finishing the season with 1,070 points, good enough for the 14th place on Clarion ' s all time scoring list. He also finished his career with 661 rebounds, placing him in the 7th place on the all-time list. Co-captain Eric Pinno also found his way into the record book, ending his career in 9th place among the Clarion all-time assist leaders. Craig Thomasmeyer, although seeing lim- ited playing time, was considered to be the total team player. The Golden Eagles ' future is in the very capable hands of their young players. Sophomore Tom Lapertosa was the team ' s leading scorer, averaging 12.2 points per game. Junior Punky Barrouk had 33 three-point shots to go along with his 41 assists. Junior Ciaran Lesikar aver- aged 9.2 points per game and led the team with 148 rebounds. Walk-on junior James Pint Barton was a pleasant sur- prise, averaging 6.9 points per game be- fore undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery. Also helping the Golden Eagle cause in 1986-87 were sophomores Brian Keifer and Dave Johnson, and freshmen Ted Boyer, Jamie Butler and Dale Schweickhardt. Although the 1986-87 season was a disappointing one, the young Golden Ea- gles showed the promise of good things to come. With good seasons from return- ing key players and a good recruiting year, there ' s no reason to believe that Coach Taylor ' s Golden Eagles won ' t get back on the winning track in 1987-88. -Dan Bradley Men ' s Basketball 1 yJU ne JLA Ct Men ' s Basketball Team. Row 1 Fred DuPree, Andre Curry. Eric Pmno. Mark Engram, Ciaran Lesikar and Tom Lapertosa Row 2 Paul Daily, Brian Kiefer. Tim Roosevelt. Joe Farrell. Jamie Butler. Punky Barrouk and Dale Schweickhardt Row 3: Butch Powell, manager, Dr Richard Taylor, head coach. Craig Thomasmeyer. Ted Boyer, Dave Johnson, Ken Richter, assistant coach and Terry Smith, assistant coach. 136 Men ' s Basketball Scoreboard CUP OPPONENT OPP SCORE 71 Geneva 64 71 Pitt-Johnstown 61 50 Robert Morris 83 61 Cleveland State 135 99 Mercyhurst 85 67 Philadelphia Textile 82 81 Mercyhurst 86 64 Point Park 65 i 70 Westminster 72 82 Pitt-Bradford 77 69 Edinboro 77 89 LaRoche 81 75 California 88 63 Indiana 78 86 Duke 73 68 Slippery Rock 74 57 Lock Haven 68 47 Gannon 70 78 Edinboro 85 62 Pitt-Bradford 49 68 California 81 70 Indiana 81 64 Westminster 79 58 Slippery Rock 54 62 Lock Haven 80 Men ' s Basketball 137 Sweet success for team and coach. After having their best basketball sea- son in years, the CUP Women ' s basket- ball team had six players named to the PA Conference Western-Division All-Star Team. Besides having those six players chosen for the all-star squad, Clarion Head Coach Doris Black was honored by her fellow coaches as the Western Con- ference Coach of the Year . Black, in her fourth season at Clarion, guided the team to a 16-9 overall mark and a 8-2 PC- West conference record. The Golden Eagles fell victim to the eventual confer- ence champion, Millersville, in the semi- final round of the PSAC Championship Tournament. A good start this season helped the team get motivated early, said Black. Having the young players contribute extensively was also a big plus for our cause. Clarion ' s six selections to the all-star team was the most by any school in the Western Conference. The Golden Eagles had one first team player and five honor- able mention selectees. The first team se- lection was junior forward and co-captain Lisa McAdoo. Joining McAdoo from the honorable mention squad were: senior forward and co-captain Val Hutton, senior guard Kathy Young, junior guard Tammy Holman, sophomore center Cheryl Ban- sek, and sophomore guard Kim Beanner. Having that many players selected is not only a tribute to the players selected, but a tribute to the entire team as well, com- mented Black. It shows that we had a total team effort from everyone all season. McAdoo registered 305 tallies this sea- son, upping her career total to 679 An aggressive player who has outstanding leaping ability, Lisa hauled down 170 re- bounds making her the number one re- bounder on the team. Leading the club in scoring ten times, McAdoo had a person- al best of 23 points in a victory at Indiana on Feb. 14th. Hutton averaged 8.5 ppg and 6.1 rpg. A force inside the paint area, Val totaled 619 career points and collected 526 ca- reer rebounds. Known for size and strength Hutton exhibited good free- throw shooting ability as she converted 72% of her opportunities. Young was known for her scoring touch from the outside. The fourth leading scor- er for Clarion this past season, Kathy ac- cumulated 760 career points, while pass- ing 176 assists during her four years as a Golden Eagle. One of the top free throw shooters in the conference this past sea- son, Young canned 73% of her opportu- nities at the charity stripe while at Clarion. Holman, who was probably the quick- est and most athletic player for the Ea- gles, led the team in both assists and steals. The guard who ran the fast-break offense, Tammy netted 10.4 ppg. Her best performance occurred against Slip- pery Rock on Feb 18, when Clarion clinched the divisional title. Holman col- lected 24 points including several free throws in overtime to seal the win. Bansek played pivot spot for the Blue and Gold. The 6-2 center scored 9.6 ppg while grabbing a team high 7.4 ppg. Miss- ing five games because of a knee injury, Cheryl still managed to top the club in rebounding 8 times. Recording 13 blocked shots on the season, Bansek was also awarded the MVP of the Golden Ea- gle Tip-Off Classic. Beanner, who finished second in scor- ing, supplied excellent ability and good court awareness. Hitting on better than 46% of her shots from the field, Kim also showed outstanding quickness as she collected 55 steals. With her good court sense and perimeter shot, Beanner should be counted heavily to be a clutch performer next season. The Golden Eagles had five other play- ers play key roles in the success of the program this year. Junior guard Kathi Ev- ans along with sophomores Maureen Ross and Karry Simmel supplied experi- ence and depth in the backcourt, while freshman centers Beth Russell and Kelly Boyle showed promise at playing the pivot. -Mark Wallace Sports Information 138 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball Team, Row 1: Kathy Young, Kim Beanner, Cathi Evans and Tammy Holman. Row 2: Valerie Hutton, Lisa McAdoo, Maureen Ross, Karry Simmel and Kelly Boyle. Row 3: Steve Fortune, manager; Tammy Stritenberger, Assistant Coach; Beth Russell, Cheryl Bansek, Amy Santa, Doris Black, Head Coach; Marie Wiegand, manager. Women ' s Basketball Scoreboard CUP OPPONENT OPP SCORE 86 Wheeling 68 80 Central State, Ohio 67 70 Pitt- Johnstown 82 92 Mercyhurst 56 64 Central State. Ohio 76 65 Duke 70 88 Pitt-Bradford 49 63 Edinboro 53 84 Shippensburg 56 84 Millersville 71 79 Edinboro 63 69 Allegheny 91 67 California 76 87 Indiana 75 65 St Bonaventure 75 69 Slippery Rock 61 70 Lock Haven 66 Gannon Davis Elkins Edinboro California Indiana Slippery Rock (OT) Lock Haven Millersville 140 Women ' s Basketball Swimmers extend the record another season The 1986-87 season marked the 17th consecutive year that the Clarion Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team has taken home the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) title, and that ' s defi- nitely something to be proud of. Under the direction of Coach BilJ Miller, the team swam and dove their way into a 9-win, 1- loss match record. In addition, Clarion University placed 7th in the NCAA Divi- sion II Championships, which were held in Long Beach, Ca., midway into the semester. To qualify as an All-American, a swim- mer must rank within the top 12 at these nationals. The Eagles outswam the com- petition and returned to Clarion boasting 22 All-American titles overall. All-Ameri- can members of the 400-meter medley relay team included Dave Peura, Keith Fritz, Bill Stevens, and Jim Hersh. Swim- ming the 800-meter free relay was Andy Fox along with Heath Cook, Ed Sauer, and Enrique Conterno, who were also members of the 400-meter free relay team with Jim Hersh. Hersh was a four-time All-American, with two more titles coming from his 100- free style and 50-free style swims. Peura, in addition to relay swim, also carried home two more All-American ti- tles, one for his 200 back stroke place- ment and the other for his 100-back- stroke swim. Other Clarion All-Americans were Rick Songster swimming the 100 back stroke, and Damen Pietronigro for his 1650 free- style swim. Doug Johnston captured his All-American status on 3-meter diving, and Jon Johnson, Tim Etter and Eric Mun- tan received their titles for diving execu- tions on the 1-meter. Overall, the Clarion Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team had a wonderful record to show for the season. Since the majority of the team are underclassmen, CUP swim fans can look forward to a com- mand splash performance next season! -Kelley Broadhurst Men ' s Swimming Diving 141 k w ij- |i-S 1 m 1  : ■ 1 • ' - 4 ■  m |s«l • « ««  «« • «• « «• I — l Men ' s Swimming team Row 1: Ruth Sneith. Lon Smith. Kevin Tunstall, Bob Mozzi. Andy Fox. Jon Acus, Lauri Kaisef and Ben Landfair Row 2: Standing Dave Holmes. Gary Morrison. Keith Fritz. Eric Muntan. Enrique Conterno, Ross Davis. Oscar Orligosa. Jim Hersh. Dave Peura and Bill Stevens. Row 3: Don Leas. Hubert Hopkins. Chris Gordon. Chris Dahowski. Ed Sauer. James Bowers. Rick Songster Rob Quel. Tim Etter and Bill Miller Row 4: Doug Johnston. Damon Pietronigro, Scott Zacharda. Heath Cook, Dan Rusak. Joe Pellizzari. 142 Men ' s Swimming Diving Scoreboard MEN ' S SWIMMING C.U.P. OPPONENT OPP SCORE 129 JAMES MADISON 86 120 ALLEGHENY 88 115 DENISON 85 60 FAIRMONT ST. 53 66 MARSHALL 46 91 OAKLAND, Ml. 121 132 INDIANA, PA. 97 112 WRIGHT STATE 104 113 SHIPPENSBURG 103 144 EDINBORO 98 HEAD COACH: Bill Miller Clarion WINS PSAC CHAMPIONSHIP (17th Straight PS AC TITLE) CLARION 7th at NCAA Div. II Nationals Men ' s Swimming Diving 143 Another success story The Women ' s Swimming team, coached by Becky Leas for the past eight years, has had many successtul seasons. The 86-87 season was no different. Even though the team was extremely young, being made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores, they brought the season to a close with a Dual Meet record of 10-1, won the Division I Invitational for the first time, and placed second at the NCAA National Championships which took place in California. Tina Bair, captain, took fourth in 50 free, seventh in 100 freestyle, and third in the 100 butterfly. Tina also swam in the first place 800 free relay, (missing the NCAA record by one second) and the 200 free relay which took second place. All of this earned Bair All-American hon- ors 6 times. Out of the 28 events Bair participated in at Nationals, her swim- ming career ended with 27 All-American awards. Diver Dori Mamalo was able to defend her 1986 national championship on the 1 meter board by capturing the 1 meter title again at nationals. Mamalo didn ' t stop there, though. She also went on to place third on the three meter board. This gave her two-time All-American status. Terri Messenger earned five All-Ameri- can awards with her relay performance in the 200 free and 200 medley relays. Mes- senger also took eighth place in the 400 Individual Medley, ninth in the 200 Individ- ual Medley, and tenth in the 200 backstroke. Out of seven All-American awards Christine Jensen took six. Jensen placed fifth in the 50 free, sixth in the 100 and 200 free, tenth in the backstroke, and participated in the 800 free relays which captured first place, the 200 free relay which took second place and the 400 free relay that took the third place. A team record was broken when Cathy Hansen took second place in the 400 In- dividual Medley. Hansen also took fourth places in the 200 medley relay and 200 Individual Medley. Shari Harshman was an instrumental member in the winning of the 800 free, third place in the 400 free style relay, and fourth place in the 200 Medley Relay. Harshman also placed fifth in the 200 free, tenth in the 100 free, and eleventh in both the 50 and 500 free. Harshman came home with the maximum of 7 All- American awards. Excellent performances were also given by Sandra Crousel, a member of the win- ning 800 free relay; Kristie Rosenbaum, four-time All-American; and diver Katie Macintosh, two-time All-American. When the team came home from na- tionals with a total of 40 All-American awards they had every reason to be proud. -Angela Murphy rot iix 3 PUCEI 50UN0 !•■•■ I 144 Women ' s Swimming team. Row 1 , Allison Brooks. Helen Sokol, Tina Bair. Vickie Hoffman, Dianne Gerhart. Row 2, Becky Leas. Teri Messenger. Lori Woicicki. Jennifer Quel, Sandra Crousse. Shan Harshman, Doria Mamalo, Don Leas. Row 3, Belinda Wolf, Gwen Kielar, Stacie Zink, Cathy Hansen, Betsy McClure, Ka- ren Winsock. Jennifer Faust. Row 4. Lynn Paczkowski, Sharon Dinkel. Katie Macintosh. Trish Barber, Christine Jensen, Robin Tucker. Tina Pecce, Kristi Rosenbaum, Womens Swimming Diving u 13 -. it kii CUP S49.S| ; ja ! 3.30.3 ! ICttS io« 3 04. 9 jalfiiO 3:53.9711 Women ' s Swimming Diving Scoreboard WOMEN ' S SWIMMING DIVING CUP OPPONENT OPP. SCORE 115 PENN STATE 145 128 ALLEGHENY 65 116 DENISON 91 129 EDINBORO 56 135 PITT 131 107 OAKLAND, Ml. 93 149 INDIANA. PA. 108 113 WRIGHT STATE 79 124 YOUNGSTOWN ST. 41 130 SHIPPENSBURG 74 163 BLOOMSBURG 105 Clarion won its 12th Straight PSAC Cha mpionship CLARION WAS 2ND AT NCAA DIV. II CHAMPIONSHIPS 146 Women ' s Swimming Diving Baseball team finishes at .500 The Clarion University Baseball Team, sparked by some spectacular individual performances, finished the 1987 season with an 11-11 record. Although Coach Barry McCauliff ' s team finished third in the PSAC West, the season was not with- out its highlights. Perhaps the biggest highlight was the Golden Eagles ' come- from-behind victory over Point Park, ranked second in the NAIA. Todd Van- derburgh singled home Cary Grubb with the winning run in the bottom of the sev- enth inning to give Clarion the game, 5-4. Nest year ' s team will have to replace several key players who are graduating. James Barton had a super year, hitting .452 with 20 RBIs and 10 stolen bases. For his efforts, Pint was named Co- Player of the Year in the PSAC West, as well as being chosen All-Conference for the second time. Last year ' s PSAC West Player of the Year, Cary Grubb, hit .362 with 19 RBIs and 6 home runs, and was chosen All-Conference for the third time. Jim Young, who along with Grubb was one of the Co-Captains, hit .277 with 12 RBIs. Also graduating was outfielder Jim Walnoha and pitcher-catcher John Ro- senburg, key contributors to the Eagle cause in 1987. Although losing those five players, the team has several solid players returning. Todd Vanderburgh, the winning pitcher in the relief in the victory over Point Park, won three games out of the bullpen with two saves and a 2.47 ERA. In addition, Vanderburgh hit .323 with 13 RBIs. Greg Clemenson hit .318, and showed power with seven doubles and 4 triples. Other contributing players who will be returning include Jim Dentel and Eddie Rhoades. Perhaps the biggest strength of the 1988 team will be pitching. Vanderburgh, Damian Morosco and Mike Parmeter will lead the young staff. Morosco was 3-3 with a 3.27 ERA, while Parmeter was 2-4 with a 3.88 ERA. Coach McCauliff is ex- pecting great things from these pitchers, as well as from Brian Hamilton, Don Shim- mel and John Livermore, other returning members of the staff. With solid years from these young players, there ' s no tell- ing how far Clarion ' s baseball team can go in 1988. -Dan Bradley Baseball 147 Baseball Team Row 1. Amy Hrabak. Brian Hamilton. Domenlc Mengliano. Jim Walnoha. Matt Micholas. Damian Marasco. Jack Peck and head coach Barry McCauliff Row 2: Tim Cingle, Todd Vanderburgh. Greg Clemenson. Tony Cioffi. Ed Rhoades. James Pint Barton. John Rosenburg, Bob Brandt. Jim Young and Jacque DeMatteo. Row 3: Jim Dentel. Gary Jones. Tom Woika. John Livermore. Don Shimmel. Cary Grubb. Mike Parmeter, Dave Murphey and Assistant Coach Rich Herman 148 Scoreboard BASEBALL 1987 SCORES Clarion 7 Coast Guard 3 Va. Wesley 10 Clarion 3 Clarion 11 L.H. 3 Clarion 20 L.H. 13 Clarion 12 Mercyhurst 3 Clarion 6 Mercyhurst 5 S. Rock 7 Clarion 5 Clarion 6 S. Rock 3 Calif. 8 Clarion 2 Clarion 5 L.H. 2 L.H. 4 Clarion Indiana 4 Clarion Indiana 10 Clarion 3 Clarion 9 Edinboro 2 Clarion 11 Edinboro 7 S. Rock 14 Clarion 2 S- Rock 12 Clarion 7 Indiana 19 Clarion 4 Indiana 8 Clarion Clarion 8 Edinboro 7 Point Park 11 Clarion 5 Clarion 5 Point Park 4 149 Rare, sweet victory! Triumphs were few for the 1987 Wom- en ' s Softball team. Coached by Tammy Stritenberger, the ladies posted a 3 and 14 record for the season, with all of their wins taking place in Erie. The squad tast- ed victory against Gannon, after opening the season with four straight losses — three of them shut-outs. The remainder of the spring was disappointing, but it ended on an optimistic note with Clarion claim- ing both of its final two games against PSU-Behrend. Serving as tri-captains were Paula Sharrer, Sherri Restauri, and Susan Fritz. «• ■ r .-■ -, 150 Women ' s Softball Team Row 1 Susan Fritz. Paula Sharrer. and Sherri Restauri Row 2 Coach Tammy Stritenberger, Michele Campbell. Susan Morgan. Tammy Taggart. Cathi Evans. Kathy Young. Shelby Dinger and Karry Simmel Row 3 Charlene Harger, Michelle Anderson. Denise Brammer, Lynn Bazzoli, Carol Grubb. Maureen Huber. Traci Heckathorn Women ' s Softball Golfers finish fourth at PSACs fSBOa pi? ■  « | I Golf Team: and coach Greg Spinetti, Jim Alcibiade, Bryan Beichner, Dan Rank, Jay Czap, Steve Colbert, John Bean Hal Hansen. The Clarion University Men ' s Golf Team hosted the 1987 PSAC Championships at the Silver Course at Treasure Lake in April. First year Head Coach Hal Hansen had hopes for the PSAC title for his Eagle squad, but it never materialized, as the Golden Eagles finished a disappointing fourth. It was the first time since 1 98 1 that Clarion did not finish in the top three. The outlook for the 1988 team is good with almost every player returning. John Bean, whose tenth place finish at the 1987 PSACs was good enough to earn him second team All-PSAC honors, will be graduated, but Steve Colbert, Clari- on ' s other second team All-PSAC golfer, will return. Also returning will be 1987 ' s regular season team leaders Dean Rank and Greg Spinetti. Jim Alcibiade, Bryan Beichner and Dave Dzmura, also veterans of Clarion ' s 1987 PSAC team, will return with hopes of putting Clarion ' s Men ' s Golf Team back on top of the PSAC in 1988. -Dan Bradley Scoreboard Allegheny Invitational: 7th place Penn State Invitational: 17th place IUP Invitational: 7th place Navy Invitational: 17th place PSAC Championship: 4th place Golf Team Seniors: Jim Alcibiade and John Bean. 151 Cheers Doing their part in the oT college try were Clarion ' s own Golden Eagle Cheer- leaders. Leading the crowd from the side- lines in cheers, ditties, and dances, they were there tor football, tor basketball, for wrestling. They are the most loyal of fans. Football Cheerleaders Row 1 Melody Sample. Susan Reale. Tracey Lawson and I Rob.n H.bbs R° 2 Stacey K,mble. K,m Burford. Chene Rogers and M,ssy Waech.er Row 3 S.mon Woodard. Ke.ih Shaw. Frank Ash.on and Phil Carbo 152 Wrestling Cheerleaders: Row 1: Tracy Hall and Janet Reith (Captains). Row 2: Laura DeLisio, Alicia Tester. Vicki Kaiser, Lynn Nadig. Row 3: L.R, Laura Gialdella. Chris Swenson, Laura Reish. Kelly Marek and Bernice Bamburak Basketball cheerleaders A look In the year 1952, when people were wearing I Like Ike buttons, Ronald Reagan was a movie star, television was not yet a household word and Clarion University was known as Clarion State Teachers College, you would have trouble recognizing the campus. If you looked at Founders ' Hall, you would be per- plexed to see the name Science Hall on the building. Trying to figure out what was going on, you would enter Egbert Hall looking for answers, only to find an empty men ' s dormito- ry. Where were all the people, you ask yourself. You ' ve just spent ten minutes roaming around a college campus on a Saturday in autumn and have yet to see a person. As you close the door to Egbert, you hear shouts coming from the Peirce Science Center parking lot. This wasn ' t just shouting, it was loud cheering as if all 500 students were gathered in the parking lot. A closer look reveals bleachers brimming with enthusiastic spectators. You should join them, because they are about to witness the opening game of the greatest team in Clarion football history. Entering the 1986 season, Clarion ' s football teams have had NCAA records of 22 consecu- tive winning seasons and 25 straight non-los- ing seasons. There have been a lot of great teams over the years at Clarion but none has achieved the accomplishments of the squad in 1952. It was the first undefeated football team in the history of Clarion and the only Clarion gridiron team to have played in a bowl game. Alex Sandusky, an end on the 1952 squad, is the only Clarion graduate to have played in the NFL. He played 12 seasons as an offensive guard for the Baltimore Colts and was an All- Pro selection. Dave Red Bevevino, the quar- terback of the ' 52 team, set the school record of 18 touchdown passes in a season. Let ' s look back at the 1952 season which culminated in a great 13-6 victory over East Carolina in the Li- on ' s Bowl. Two preseason decisions were instrumental in the success of 1952 squad. With practice scheduled to start in a few days. Clarion Ath- letic Director Waldo S. Tippin didn ' t have a head coach for his 1952 Golden Eagle football team. Not having any qualified applicants beating down his door for the position, Tippin needed a quick fix to his problem. He decided to take the job himself — anything but a stop- gap measure. After having been a successful head football coach at Clarion from 1935 to 1947, Tippin needed no introduction into the world of college football. He then chose Tom Carnahan, a 1932 graduate of Grove City Col- lege, and Bill Sheridan, a 1941 graduate of Clar- ion, as his assistant coaches. The good football knowledge of this threesome was more than enough to pull the 1952 team together. The coaching problem solved, Tippin now had an- other problem staring himself in the face. His scheduled starter at quarterback was declared academically ineligible, and he needed to find a capable replacement fast. He chose former Warren High School star Dave Red Bevevino, who was the team ' s best all-around athlete. Bevevino turned out to be an excellent choice as his strong passing game earned him the nickname the Warren Whip. back The season opened at home against the rival Edinboro Red Raiders. Alter trading first quar- ter punts, the Golden Eagles were ready to put some points on the scoreboard. The drive started with Dave Bevevino handing off to Fred Donelli for a 2-yard gain. Dave Bevevino and Fred Donelli were two Clarion men who were each carrying on a family tradition in football. Bevevino ' s uncle, Ange Bevevino had been a star halfback for Carnegie Tech in the 1930 ' s. One of the elder Bevevino ' s highlights was throwing the winning touchdown pass for Car- negie Tech as they upset Notre Dame 7-0. Fred Donelli ' s uncle, Aldo Buff Donelli, had been an Ail-American halfback at Duquesne and lat- er coached at Duquesne and Boston University. After a scoring drive of 59 yards on the ground, Bev lofted 2 touchdown passes, shutting out Edinboro, 20-0. Respect didn ' t come easily for the Clarion State Teachers College team that year. After the Golden Eagles recorded their second shut- out at St. Vincent, the newspapers read, Clari- on Tutors Teach Bearcats Grid Lesson. If that wasn ' t bad enough, the headlines prior to the homecoming game with Thiel read, Librari- ans favored to tame Tomcats. The newspa- pers seemed intent on minimizing Clarion ' s accomplishments by relating all of their games to the classroom. Finally, after game number four, the Clarion gridders received their first respectful headline, Clarion Wallops Brock- port 26-6. The stage was not set for their big game at Indiana. There are many legendary rivalries, such as Harvard Yale, Army Navy, and Pitt Penn State, but their games aren ' t any more fierce than Clarion Indiana contests. The ' 52 match was to be no different. Indiana was 3- 2 and wanted to ruin Clarion ' s perfect season. It looked like that might happen as Clarion fumbled the opening kickoff, giving Indiana the ball on the Golden Eagle 26-yard line. Six plays later Indiana countered with another touchdown to make it 12-7 late in the first half. After receiving the kickoff, Bevevino started to work some magic as he methodically moved the offense into Indiana territory. On the last play of the half, disaster struck. Bevevino suf- fered a severe injury to his right hand when the Indiana defense blindsided him as he attempt- ' ed to pass. Without a locker room, the Clarion team spent halftime in a nearby fraternity house, where Bevivino soaked his swollen hand in a bucket of ice. Not having a capable replacement, Coach Tippin was forced to play his injured quarterback in t he second half. De- : termined to pick up the slack for their injured offensive star, a high-spirited Clarion team took the field in the second half and quickly proved why they were undefeated. John Lovre blocked a punt, giving Clarion the ball on the Indiana 1-yard line, where Pete Caristo quickly bulled in for a touchdown. Clarion had the lead for good as Ted Wis- niewski ' s kick made the score 14-12. The Clari- on defense finished the scoring in the fourth quarter as the line, led by Joe Devey, John Toth and Bob Shaw forced the Indiana quarterback to fumble in the end zone where Shaw recov- ered for a touchdown. The exciting second half You ' re gonna love my roomate — she ' s a lot like you! Catch the wave- Could that be a four-leaf clover? A Look Back 155 A Look Back comeback gave Clarion a 21-12 victory and their fifth straight win. The Golden Eagles also savored the respect of the newspapers as the headlines read, Eagles dump hated rivals in 21-12 struggle. Clarion closed out the regular season in high fashion, outscoring their final three opponents (California, Slippery Rock, Geneva) 60-0. Soon after their final regular season game, Athletic Director-Head Coach Tippin received feel- ers from the Lions Bowl in Salisbury, N.C. With his team unanimously in favor of playing the game, Tippin accepted the bowl bid. Golden Eagles Wing South To Lion ' s Bowl exulted one headline, while Clarion Risks Un- defeated Record in Bowl Game warned anoth- er as the Golden Eagles descended on Salis- bury, N.C. for the December 13th game. A crowd of 2,700 watched Clarion jump out to an early 6-0 lead on a Bevevino to Sandusky touchdown pass. The Pirates of East Carolina responded by marching 59 yards to tie the game at 6 where it remained until halftime. Clarion took strength of Bevevino ' s arm and George Czap ' s legs, stormed 68 yards in 6 plays for the winning touchdown. The score would receive its final adjustment after Wis- niewski kicked the extra point. The game ' s only other scoring threat was a missed East Carolina field goal in the third quarter. Beve- vino finished the game with 11 of 29 passes completed for 189 yards and one touchdown, earning him the President ' s Cup as the game ' s most valuable player and thus com- pleting Clarion ' s storybook season. Clarion University will always be proud of this team ' s accomplishments. Clarion stu- dents are reminded of the greatness of Coach Tippin when they enter the Waldo S. Tippin Gymnasium and Natatorium, the largest build- ing on campus. Inside Tippin Gym there is a large glass trophy case. When you get a chance, take a look at the portraits of coaches Tippin and Carnahan. As you look at these por- traits think back to 1952 and take your hat off to these men who led tiny Clarion State Teachers College to a bowl game. Don Sloan 156 Besnier Named New Athletic Director In late June of 1986, Clarion Univer- sity announced an end to their search for a new athletic director to replace the retiring Frank Lignelli. Dick Besnier, formerly head wrestling coach and as- sistant A.D. at James Madison Univer- sity in Harrisonburg, Virginia was cho- sen for the position. While at James Madison, Besnier compiled an impressive 93-39-3 re- cord in eight seasons as head wrestling coach, including Eastern Regional Championships in 1985 and 1986 and in his last year at JM his team won the Virginia State Intercollegiate Champi- onship. In addition to his duties as wrestling coach, Besnier was the assis- tant A.D., and also held the position of Director of Athletic Positions and Mar- keting. Duties of that job included re- sponsibility for promotion of all athletic events, ticket sales, radio, TV and newspaper advertising, developing promotional sales programs and help- ing the JMU Foundation raise money for athletic scholarships. JMU Athletic Director Dean Ehlers said of Besnier, Our loss is Clarion University ' s gain. Dick made an ex- tremely valuable contribution to our athletic program, both as a wrestling coach and in his role in promotions and marketing. Dick has always been suc- cessful, he ' s a super salesman, is ex- tremely personable and I think he will be a fine leader for the athletic pro- gram at Clarion. Dick Besnier was born on November 8, 1938 in Hackensack, New Jersey. He was an outstanding high school wrestler at Newton (NJ) High School. In his senior year, he won the New Jersey state championship in the 148 pound class, and was named Out- standing Wrestler in the state of New Jersey. After graduating from Dayton Regional High in Springfield, NJ, Bes- nier went on to the University of Mary- land, where he compiled an impressive win-loss record. He was a two-time ACC Individual Champion and a two- time NCAA Division I qualifier. He graduated from Maryland in 1960 with a B.S. degree in Health and Physical Education, and took a job as teacher- coach at Fairfax Public School in Fair- fax, Virginia. He held that position until 1965, when he was hired by William and Mary as its head wrestling coach and assistant football coach. During his eight year tenure at W M, his wrestling teams compiled a record of 72-19, racking up four Southern Con- ference Championships in the process. In 1973, Besnier left W M and athlet- ics to become a District Manager of Combined Insurance Company of America. In 1978, he returned to colle- giate athletics at James Madison Uni- versity, where he stayed until his ap- pointment as Clarion ' s new A.D. Besnier is a member of the Execu- tive Committee of the National Wres- tling Coaches Administration, a mem- ber of the National Association of Collegiate Athletic Directors as well as the College Athletic Business Manag- ers Association. In addition, he served as Vice-President of the NCAA East Regional Wrestling Coaches Associa- tion in 1984-85 and possesses a Mas- ters Degree in Administration from Wil- liam and Mary. Besnier becomes Clarion ' s fourth A.D. J. O. Jones served as A.D. from 1927 to 1935. Waldo S. Tippin, for whom the gym is named, took over in 1936 and continued as A.D. until his r etirement in 1966, when he was suc- ceeded by Frank Lignelli. Lignelli held the position from 1966 to 1986 and left behind some very big shoes to fill, according to Besnier. He did an out- standing job . . . It ' s very difficult fol- lowing a legend. Besnier then added, ' He ' s been very helpful in making the transition for me. In his first year at Clarion, Besnier has made some changes, including modifications to Memorial Stadium, hiring many new coaches, and adding a secretary to the athletic department. His future goals include expanding the athletic department ' s funding process and computerization of the depart- ment. Other than that there will be no widespread sweeping changes within the department. Said Besnier, We have a very good program here, a very strong program. We don ' t want change for the sake of change. -Dan Bradley Athletic Director 158 Academics CADEMICS Contents NOTABLES 160 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 161-174 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 175-179 COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER INFO. SCIENCE 180-181 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES 182-185 COLLEGE OF LIBRARY SCIENCE 186 ROTC (MILITARY SCIENCE) .... 187 ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES 188 HONORS PROGRAM 189 LEGENDS IN BRICK 190,191 GOING FOR THE GOLD .... 192-193 159 Notables Clarion University President Dr Thomas A Bond helps trustee Mrs Oleta Amsler serve up a celebration of Clarion ' s century as a state institution of higher education. State Senator John Peterson and Dr, Ernest Aharrah. Professor (Ret.) of Biology vie for the first piece of birthday cake. ■ft Cou ncil of Trustees members, Row 1: Raleigh Robertson, Walter Cook. Row 2: Oleta Amsler. Donald Stroup. Susan Mueller, Paul Weaver. Joseph Harvey. Who ' s Who Who ' s Who recipients are Senior gradu- ates of December 1986 or May 1987 with a GPA of 3.5 or above and who have exhibited outstanding performance in ex- tra-curricular activities and community services. Who ' s Who is a national listing of senior students from colleges and uni- versities across the United States. Ms. Katherine E. Adams Mathematics Mr. Tommy T. Ahonen Management Ms. Carla A. Barber Biology Ms. Melinda K. Bowman Accounting Ms. Mary-Beth Christensen Education Ms. Colleen A Deer Mathematics Ms. Doris A. Dick Education Ms. Rita L. Ferrere Music Education Ms. Sherry J. Gardner Economics Ms. Laura L. Harpst Accounting Ms. Lynn C. Hawley Theater Ms. Michelle F. Kay Education Ms. Kerry A. Kline Education and English Mr. Michael A. Kondracki Communication Ms. Laurie B. Means English Ms. Jude F. Raffeinner Music Education Ms. Sherri A. Restauri Education and History Ms. Jackie I. Schmitt Humanities Ms. Kelly A. Smyers Management Ms. Deborah Rae Snyder Computer Information Science 160 It can be a lonely life in Carlson, but for many the solitude not found in the dorm is a necessity for certain studies. Michael Fitzgibbon Row 1 (L to R): Dr. Dale Evans, Mr. Jay VanBruggen, Dr. Robert Girvan, Dr. Eldon Somers, Dr. Ngo-Dinh Tu, Dr. Robert Rath, Mr. Emmett Graybill New Advances In APPS Under the direction of Chairperson Dr. Robert Rath, the APPS (Anthropology, Political Science, Philosophy, Sociology) made a strong and productive advance- ment in curriculum this 1986-87 year. Al- though not to be presented before Dr. Bond and the Board until Fall 1987, Dr. Rath has described this new advance- ment as a Research Institute, studying regional and local problems. Students working in such a center, for course cred- its, would be involved in studying general opinion polls from Clarion County on how residents feel about particular issues; on population surveys and profiles of the surrounding areas. Such a Research Insti- tute will serve the Department and its stu- dents in a variety of ways; not only will it be a public service serving to strengthen the relationship between the University and the business world, it will also provide students with important first-hand experi- ence to take with them upon leaving Clarion. -Lisa Dean Rob Goldman John Summerville knows, like many, the toil of the typewriter. 161 Art jta Michael Fitzgibbon Mr. Grosch ponders a bit in the ceramics lab. All you need is a little wet clay, a spinning wheel and ta da! says Eric Rigler. Aesthetics at work The Art Department at CUP, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Seelye, has a great deal to offer students. Along with electives to fill most students ' general re- quirements, the department also offers a BFA degree in Art. Approximately twen- ty-five Clarion students were working to- ward that degree during the 1986-87 aca- demic year. The Art Department also offers their annual Foundation Scholar- ship. The 1986-87 winner was Junior Kenda K. Rossman. Among the exhibitions at the Sandford Gallery during 1986-87, two senior shows were featured. Jennifer Wolbert displayed paintings, and Albert Seidel displayed ce- ramics. Mr. Seidel ' s ceramics piece titled Drifter also won a third place in the Washington and Jefferson Annual Art Exhibition. -Steve Fer ringer -Beth Heidenreich Michael Fitzgibbon Paula Huffman Row 1 (L to R): Ms. Catherine Joslyn, Ms. Attia Elsadat. Dr. William Edwards Row 2: Mr. Eugene Seelye, Mr Charles Dugan. Mr. William Grosch. Dr. Robert Hobbs. Mr. Alfred Charley. Mr. Andor P-Jobb 162 Biology MJJ Dr. Barnes utilizes one of the many pieces of highly ad- vanced equipment found in the Biology department. The whole crew pitches in for abstraction, thanks guys. Sherry McAteer Mike Bordo o R: Dr. Jack Williams, Dr. Peter Dalby, Dr. Gilbert Twiest, Mr. James Donachy, Dr. Robert Moore, Dr. liam Belzer, Dr. Terry Morrow, Dr. William Barnes Looking into the 1990 ' s The Biology Department, under the guidance of Dr. Kenneth Mechling, moved towards the future in 1986-87. To support recent advances in Recombinant - DNA technology, the department began de- signing a new track in their curriculum to train students in molecular biology. Molecular biology involves the manu- facture or changing of live organisms, and is used by business, industries or acade- mia. Students who take advantage of this new curriculum will be able to obtain jobs in the field of modern genetics in labora- tories which are springing up all over the country. Also, the department won its share of recognition over the past year. The Penn- sylvania Science Teacher Education Pro- gram, a statewide program headquar- tered here in Clarion, was cited by the National Science Foundation as one of the nation ' s exemplary programs in sci- ence education. In addition. Dr. Mechling received the prestigious Distinguished Service to Sci- ence Education citation from the National Science Teachers Association. The award recognizes individuals who have made extraordinary contributions to the advancement of science teaching. -Dan Bradley Biology 163 High Tech. for better ed. The Chemistry Department, led by chairperson Dr. William Brent, had a year of honors and ovations as the recipient of two major grants that have greatly en- hanced the quality of CUP ' s chemistry education. The first grant came in the way of a piece of equipment called a Visible Spec- trometer. The second, awarded in the Fall, was funds for the purchase of an Absorption Spectrometer. Each piece of equipment, points out Dr. Brent, is espe- cially useful for the work and research conducted in the department, and offers excellent experience for chemistry students. -Joseph Barr 164 Mike Filzgibbon Our camerman has obviously distracted Beth Thompson from her class. Chemistry Pete Davis Randy VanHorn calculates his chemistry Michael Fitzgibbon English English in transition Many changes faced the English De- partment during the 1986-87 academic year. First, three new professors were hired: Dr. Lois Green, the new Director of the Writing Center; Saralynn Fink, a writing specialist; and Randy Silvis, a noted writ- er of plays and short stories, and past undergraduate here at Clarion. Other changes affecting the depart- ment included the installation of comput- ers in the Writing Center. Such computers will help facilitate the process of aiding students in any major to better enhance their writing skills. Missing from the staff this past year was Dr. Terry Ceasar who was on a Full- bright in Brazil and had an extension granted him by the Brazilian Government. In the future, the English Department has plans for making English Composition a more specialized area in hopes of equipping all students with better writing skills. -Cory Chrisley Mike Ackelson Row 1 (L to R) ' Dr Henry Newman, Mrs. Martha Campbell, Dr. Lois Green, Dr. Madelyn Jablon. Dr Edward Grejda, Ms. LeeAnne Yingling, Ms. Nancy Lang, Dr. James Knickerbocker Row 2 (L to R)- Dr Donald Wilson, Mr. Randal Silvis, Dr. William Karl, Ms. Laurie Means. Dr. Larry Dennis. Mr. Wayne Miller, Mr. Bruce MacBeth, Dr. C. Darrel Sheraw, Ms. Kathryn Osterholm Michael Fitzgibbon Imran Syed exercises his English skills as Editor-in-Chief of The Horizon. English 165  x History Ed Donovan Michael Fitzgibbon demonstrates that ' highlighting ' is a popular study sport around these parts. Andy Mallison relies on USA Today for current news that is soon to be tomorrow ' s history. History Prof, makes history The great news in the History Depart- ment during the 1986-87 year was the announcement of the Fall 1987, publica- tion of a book written by Clarion ' s own Dr. Marilyn Westercamp. The book, entitled Triumph of The Laity, details the migration of revivalism from Scotland to the colonies. Dr. Wes- tercamp said that she had been working on the book since 1980. Her work in- volved much research which Dr. Wester- camp carried out in Northern Ireland and Scotland as well as in the United States. Department Chairperson Mr. Brian Dunn complimented his colleague ' s ac- complishment by pointing out that her book is perhaps one of the most impor- tant and influential books published among Clarion ' s faculty. -Joseph Barr Chris Bradley Linda Hardint Row 1 (L to R): Dr. Marilyn Westerkamp, Mr. Leonard Abate, Dr. Suzanne VanMeter. Row 2: Mr Briar Dunn. Dr. Edward Dufty. Mr. Robert Crawford. Dr. Steven Piott 166 History Geography and Earth Science Don Shearer (L to R): Dr. George Shirey, Dr. David Howes, Dr. Frank Vento, Dr. Craig Zamzow. Mr. Herschell Stern, Dr. Thomas Leavy, Dr. John Ernissee CUP ' s Planetarium, formerly included in the Physics De- partment, will now be incorporated into the Geography and Earth Science Department. Is Eric Richey lost? No, he ' s just learning firsthand the geography of Columbus, Ohio, as he waits for a friend. Linda Harding A major scientific breakthrough The Geography and Earth Science De- partment underwent some beneficial changes this 1986-87 year. According to Dr. George Shirey, head of the department, they developed a Ge- ology major which will be ready for the 1987-88 academic year. This major will allow students who are interested in geol- ogy to take more courses suited to their interests. Dr. Shirey also pointed out that the de- partment acquired a new, very technically advanced microscope valued at over fif- teen thousand dollars. It will be used for instruction in geology classes. The de- partment, as well, began taking over the planetarium from the physics depart- ment, and hailed the arrival of two new teachers — Dr. Frank Vento and Dr. Da- vid Howes. -Joseph Barr Geography and Earth Science 167 Humanities A cultural experience The Humanities program at Clarion ot- ters a diverse range of courses. Classes are offered in the areas of art, English, music, philosophy, foreign language, and speech communication and theater. Along with courses in these areas there are two other classes offered — Human- ities I and Humanities II. Both classes are taught by John Bodoh. Neither of the courses has a prerequisite, so anyone from any major can participate. In the Humanities I and II courses, vari- ous aspects of different time periods are explored through the art, music, litera- ture, and architecture of the time. A person taking a humanities course from Dr. Bodoh can be assured that this course is different every semester, which keeps the classes interesting for every- one. Fieldtrips are also a part of the Hu- manities course. Both classes usually at- tend an all-day trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art. Other trips may include an opera at Heinz Hall in Pittsburgh. -Tammy McCracken Michael Bordo Filling holes with toothpaste . . . that ' s certainly culture a la Clarion 168 Michael Filzgibbon Renee Bowman. Amy Elliott, Renee Poliak, Kim Heckman and Rob Fix practice some dance steps to today ' s music ' You like this? A bit of painting is a good cultural experience for anyone. Enough of this calculator, says Tom Ward. Give me a computer! Infinite performance As in the past, the Math Department, under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Freed, Chairperson, remained active partici- pants in their field during the 1986-87 academic year. First, the meeting of the Mathematics Council of Western Pennsylvania was held here in Clarion and hosted by the Math Department. As well as this, the de- partment itself attented a conference of the Allegheny Mountain Session of Mathematics. Along with keeping up-to-date with all that is happening in the math world, the department also gained in number with the addition of Dr. Glen Rock and Dr. Dipendra Bhattacharya. -Angela Murphy Michael Fitzgibbon Row 1 (L to R): Ms. Sally Ringland, Dr. Stephen Gendler, Dr. Dipendra Bhattacharya, Ms. Diana Lund Row 2: Dr. Sahib Singh, Dr. Glenn Rock, Dr. Nicholas Bezak, Mr. Melvin Mitchell, Dr. Benjamin Freed, Mr. Roger Engle Don ' t have time to make the bed now class, ya ' know. Vicki Clements on my way to 169 Music Michael Fitzgibbon Sing it, baby! Yea, says Mark Alderson, it ' s just me and my guitar. On a good note Dr. Donald Black, three year Chairper- son of the Music Department, showed much pride in the music students and the opportunities they received in the ' 86-87 school year. The department was active this year by holding a phone-a-thon in which they contacted alumni and friends to solicit do- nations to the Clarion University Founda- tion ' s Music Activity Fund. The fund was used to sponsor special music work- shops, demonstrations, and perfor- mances on campus. The Music Department offers three types of degrees: a Bachelor of Science in Education in Music Education which pre- pares students to teach music in public schools; a Bachelor of Music in Music Marketing is offered for students interest- ed in areas of the music business; and a Bachelor of Music degree is offered in Performance. The Music Department feels that the students in its curriculum receive a strong knowledge and background in the history and theory of music as well as valuable hands on experience. -Angela Murphy -Beth He denreich Michael Bordo Row 1: Dr. Paula Amrod. Miss Grace Urrico. Mr. Christian Bohlen, Mr. Vahe Berberian, Dr. Rex Mitchell. Dr. Jaropolk Lassowski, Dr. Jack Hall. Row 2: Dr. Stan F. Michalski. Jr., Mr Milutin Lazich, Dr John • McLean, Mr. Lawrence Wells, Dr. Dean Farnham, Dr. Donald Black. 170 Modern Languages and Culture Ed Donovan Row 1 (L to R): Dr. O. Corvalan, Dr. Dilara Nikoulin Row 2: Dr. Eberhard Lehnardt, Dr. Erika Kluesener, Dr. Pierre Fortis, Mr. Max Zuniga, Dr. Yoland Broad, Mr. Rafael Diaz Y Diaz It ' s all Greek to me, says language major Patty Hauber. Alpha Mu Gamma: Row 1: Barry Holquist. Valerie Gates- man, Rose Boonie, Dr. Erika Kluesener Row 2: Mary, Patty Hauber, Pamela Twigg, Margarida Duarte Jay Slobodzian Living up to the name The Department of Modern Languages and Cultures had a new chairperson for 1986-1987. Former Chair, Dr. Bridgette Callay, accepted a position at Eastern Illi- nois University and Dr. Eberhard V. Leh- nardt stepped in. Under Dr. Lehnardt ' s leadership, the department has contact- ed universities all over the country and plans to incorporate their best ideas into the advancement of Clarion ' s Modern Language Department. One new idea to be implemented next year, 1987-1988 is Intensive German 150 and Intensive German 250. Intensive Ger- man courses meet for six hours during a week instead of three, and they make it possible to complete two years of Ger- man in just two semesters. This program should benefit not only German majors, but students who have a two-year lan- guage requirement for a BA degree. The long-range goals for the depart- ment, according to Dr. Lehnardt, are the internationalization of Clarion University to the point where all students are re- quired to take a foreign language, and to make Clarion one of the most widely rec- ognized and respected universities in the area of Modern Languages and Cultures. -Dan Bradley Modern Languages And Cultures Physics Engineering A demanding road Enrollment in the fields of Physics and Engineering had lowered nationally during the 1986-87 year, But CUP held its own with thirty students majoring. Here in Clarion, students find out very quickly what a demanding path these programs are, says Dr. William Snedegar, Department Chairperson. It ' s one of those curriculums where one needs to be up-to-date constantly, and one that doesn ' t leave much time for laying around. Those who manage the uphill climb, points out Dr. Snedegar, have a chance to compete for several competitive schol- arships. The Physics Dept. boasts one of their own students, Michael Gross, as the recipient of the 1986-87 William Hart Award. This prize is given to a tops student and is equivalent to an all-ex- pense paid sojourn at our university. A highlight among the year ' s activities was the Science Olympiads in the Spring. Clarion played host to juniors and seniors from high schools from twenty-seven school districts in Western Pennsylvania. Games such as the Balsa Bridge Break- ing, the naked egg drop, airplane sailing, and many others were helped out by de- partment faculty and students. -Kelley Broadhurst Michael Fttzgibbon (I to R): Robeft Mowry, Brian Ziemke. Keith Shaw, Bruce Laverde and Chris Carver take a few pointers from Dr. Exton. 1 79 Physics And Engineering Vickie Clemei Row 1 (L to R): Dr. Nasrola Samadi. Dr. J. Ivan Rhode, Dr. Clifford Keth, Row 2: Dr. Albert Extc Dr. William WcGowan, Dr. William Snedegar Dr. Keith is one of the many qualified faculty in the Physics Department. Th S a n? 0Ck l reatment for behavior modification in the Psych. Department Thank goodness you ' re not a rat!! cfjanmsNi. Psychology Keeping up with the rat race The Psychology Department currently has 192 students majoring - one of the highest enrollments in any ' field at C.U.P. Despite this great number, the students receive the same individual assistance as others do. To ease difficulty, Psychology majors have the opportunity to get to know each faculty member and each oth- er by attending three parties throughout the year which can certainly add a new meaning to laboratory experience. And speaking of lab experience — one thing that is a must in Psych is rat training. In the past, the famed Rat Olympics went over so well that Dr. Nicholls, the Depart- ment Chairperson, feels that it may be- come another Clarion tradition. During the 86-87 year, the Department acquired three more rooms in Peirce for laboratory work. The Infusion Project, which is an ongoing observation, is clos- ing its third year of integrating minorities back into the literature and history being taught at C larion. And just over the horizon will be the breaking ground of a Psychiatric Hospital near COCH in which Psychology students will have another outlet for supervised field experience. -Kelley Broadhurst fJ!nl T h t0 ? ): D ' Randa Po,ter ' Dr ' Janina Jol| ey. Dr. Jeanne Slattery Row 2 (l to rTdT rvens Thornton, Dr. Mark Mitchell, Ms. Sharon Woods, Dr. Richard Nicholls )- Courtesy of Sequelle Staff Psi Chi; Row 1 (L to R): Melody Sample, Rob Ailing. Cindy Vogan. Dr. Janina Jolley (Advisor) Row 2: Deb Beal Mike Stahlman, Marina Barnett, Bill Graham Psychology 173 S.C.T. Phi Kappa Delta members Dana Murphy and Tommy Ahonen. Pretty as a picture is active SCT member Paula Marcmk. New courses make the grade The Speech Communication and The- atre Department led by 3 year Chairper- son Dr. Adam Weiss has had some aca- demic changes within the past 86-87 year. First, the Speech Communication De- partment added a new class, Public Com- munications, in which the objective is for students to develop communication skills which will make working in industries less difficult. Another class which was added to the department is Organization Com- munication. The objective of this class is for students to learn about computers in the business industry. Dr. Weiss feels that the primary goal of the Speech Communication and Theatre Dept. is the developing of skills so that students will be able to think well, with style, when they are on their own before large or small groups and to familiarize students with learning theories. Those in theatre are concerned most with applica- tion and performance of theatrical activi- ties. And students that are involved in the theatre and in speech communication re- ceive about fifty percent of their educa- tion from hands on experience while car- rying a credit load at the same time. -Angela Murphy ' Dr. Marlin of the SCT Department advises from his office. Michael Filzgibbon 174 Speech Communication And Theatre Accounting Michael Fitzgibbon Ml (LtoR) andon Otte, Ed Donovan Dr. Frank Singer, Dr. William Campbell, Dr. Charles Pineno, Ms. Nancy Vernon Row 2: Mr. Ms. Nancy Harding, Mr. Gary Merz You want a picture ot me? being academic?? So maybe it ' s not MTV, but gee . . . Michael Fitzgibbon Best credentials on the books Accounting Department Chairperson Dr. Charles Pineno said that as far as his department is concerned, it is far ahead of neighboring universities as far as its credentials go. Indeed, of the twelve members of the Accounting faculty, ten are Certified Public Accountants. As far as the 1986-87 academic year was concerned, accounting students ac- complished a lot too. A volunteer work- shop aiding in filling out W-4 forms was organized among the students as well as the annual Income Tax System Program in which students worked closely with the Internal Revenue Service during the Spring to help many people in the Clarion area. Other noteworthy news was made when the department broke an atten- dance record with one-hundred and fifty at an All Day Development Center which is sponsored in March. Also, a new course was first tested during the Spring semester entitled International Tax Top- ic which was a five week elective course. Furthermore, the department awarded two scholarships; a Departmental Schol- arship went to Christine Irwin, and the PICPA Senior Award went to Sie-Ting Lau. -Kelley Broadhurst Accounting 175 Administrative Science Administrative Science receives a charter The Administrative Science Depart- ment, headed by Dr. James Pesek, has had a productive year in 1986 87. Their major achievement has been a charter for a local chapter of the American Society for Personnel Administration. They re- ceived the charter from the national orga- nization in February, and now have twen- ty-three members of junior and senior status. The organization is mainly for In- dustrial Relations majors, however Man- agement majors with an interest in Indus- trial Relations are eligible as well. It is designed to give the students the oppor- tunity to interact with professionals. Faculty members also made significant achievements this past year. Dr. Maggio and Dr. Reed presented papers in New Orleans in May at the National Meeting of TIMS ORSA, a prestigious organization. Mr. Fulmer continued work on his third book, which will be published by Allyn and Bacon. Also, an article co-authored by Dr. Pesek and Dr. Traynor on the sub- ject of employee leasing was accepted to the Journal of Small Business Management. -Beth Heidenreich 176 Rob Goldman Senior Linda Harding hams it up. It ' s a good thing there ' s not a photographer in every classroom!! Administrative Science Ed Donova Row 1 (L to R): Mr. Louis Benedict, Dr James Pesek. Row 2: Mr. Jehan Kavoosi. Dr. Ralp Maggio. Dr. Thomas Davis. Mrs Carole Anderson Row 3: Mr. William Fulmer. Mr. Charles McGee Dr Leonard Ackerman, Mr Frederick Clark. Mr. Charles McGee instructs on Organizational Theory and Behavior. Is that homework, or are you trying to sneak in The Call? low 1 (L if. Sarjit ox, Dr. Mike Moyer to R): Dr. Thomas Vernon, Dr. Soong Sohng, Dr. Chin Yang, Dr. William Sanders. Row 2: Singh, Dr. William Stine, Ms. Brenda Silvis, Dr. William Ross, Dr. Enid Dennis, Dr. John Robert Balough. Economics Economics Department goes international Last year, 1985-86, the Economics De- partment, under the direction of Chairper- son Dr. Enid Dennis, proposed a new area of concentration, which, when approved by the Chancellor of the State System of Higher Education, would become a minor open to students from all majors. This year, 1986-87, was a busy one for the department, as this is the first year for the new area of concentration: International Business. As the department implement- ed this new curriculum, they put more of an emphasis on International Business, and began offering a newly-created course, Development Economics. This area of concentration proved to be suc- cessful, with thirty students enrolled in its first year, and more are expected when the program becomes an official minor. The emphasis on International Busi- ness has not only come from the depart- ment itself. Throughout this academic year, the Social Economics club held a number of programs dealing with Interna- tional Business, including one on Japa- nese International Economic Relations. The new concentration in International Business is just one way that the Eco- nomics Department is keeping up with the constantly changing business world that all Clarion graduates will someday enter. -Dan Bradley Michael Fitzgibbon Those who are really paying attention please stand up. Economics 177 Finance The Department of Finance — that ' s where the people not only read the Wall Street Journal, but actually understand it! Chaired by Dr. Dwight Means, the de- partment educates students in a wide range of fields in the financial service in- dustry. These fields include banking, in- surance, stock brokerage, real estate, and corporate finance. Graduates are prepared to work in corporate positions as well as to set up their own private practices, and are encouraged to achieve the designation of Certified Financial Planner. Michael Fitzgibbo Ed Donovif Row 1 (L to R): Ms Barbara Reed, Row 2: Dr. Thomas Stulhdreher. Dr. Jeffrey Eicher. Mr. Richard Haw 178 Marketing Michael Fitzgibbon Todd Pavoli on the more tasty side of Marketing Kevin P. Spark marketing the Eagles Den ' s burgers and fries. They expect me to do all this paperwork?! The Liz Haley Method of Marketing. Rob Goldman Student happiness is the key The Marketing Department at CUP strives to fit the needs and talents of the students to the program. According to Dr. Joseph Grunenwald, Department Chairperson, working toward making the students happy in their chosen field is what counts. All those involved in the pro- gram seem to know that understanding what the student wants is the most impor- tant part of providing a quality education. One aspect of this is the various intern- ships available that provide the students with valuable experience to take into the workplace. Another attraction in the department came with a new course called Non- Profit Marketing which was added to the curriculum in 1986-87. This course is de- signed more towards groups such as gov- ernment agencies, universities and librar- ies. These groups use marketing skills dif- ferently than would a profit organization. As well as adding this new course, the department also benefited as Linda Feli- cetti received her Doctorate. -Tammy McCracken Marketing 179 Communication Getting involved Students in the Communication De- partment were quite active during the 1986-87 year, points out Department Chairperson Ms. Pat Marini, both in and out of the classroom. Getting involved seems to be the main issue for Comm. students as they partici- pate in campus media for co-curriculars needed to graduate as well as for strengthening their own interests. Their efforts were nicely shown this past year as many of the media were acclaimed. The Clarion Call, WCUC, and The Se- quelle all won awards from the National Society for Collegiate Journalism, and WCUC also won awards from The Associ- ated Press. During the academic year, the depart- ment implemented seminars for Fresh- men in which thirty upper classmen acted as peer advisors. It helped them to be- come b etter adjusted more quickly to both college and their major, said Ms. Marini. It ' s been very successful so we are going to continue its practice. -Joseph Ban 180 Linda Harding Happy while he works is Rob Goldman in the Sequelle office. Communication Donald Shearer Row 1 (L to R) ' Dr. Dilnawaz Siddiqui, Dr. Allan Larson Row 2: Ms. Inez Baker, Mr. Leonard Pfaff, Dr. Carmen Felicetti Row 3: Dr. Henry Fueg. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Ms. Patricia Marini, Ms. Susan Hilton. Shawn Twinkie Taylor illustrates how vital the telephone is to Communica- tion majors. Before the Action! there must first be lights. Ed Donovan Row 1 (I to r): Mrs. Susan Traynor, Dr. Donna Kahle, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Mr. Louis Adelson, Row 2: Dr. Dale Brown, Mr. Craig Dean, Mr. James Holden, Dr. Thomas Schaeffer, Mr. Michael Barrett Computer Science Some minor achievements in ' 86 87 The Computer Science Department, under the direction of Mr. James Holden, acquired some new equipment and made some large changes in curriculum in 1986-87. First, the department purchased a new computer in the tall of the year. The com- puter is a state-of-the-art processor, ca- pable of serving over fifty users in the Becker Computer Lab. Another new development was a local area network (LAN) for the IBM PC mi- cro-computers. The system is known as Novell Ethernet LAN. The system en- ables the micro-computers in the class- rooms, lab and faculty offices of Becker to share software. Without this system, a separate packet must be purchased for each microcomputer. Changes in the curriculum came with the arrival of two new minors in the Com- puter Science area: a minor in Computer Science and a minor in Computer Appli- cation and Information Systems. -Sherry Webb Pete Davis Cyrus Patel had the sneaking suspicion that someone was creeping up from behind. Computer Science 181 Education Kevin P. Spark Kappa Delta Pi: Row 1: Dawn Tarr, Lori Scott, Gail Schwartz, Tim LaVan, Lisabeth Brown Row 2: Maureen Gerben, Lisa Schaeffer. Sylvia Zazzera, Debbie Davis, Den- ise Jones Row 3: Sharon Supak, Lorie Green, Karla Wall- hausen, Lorraine Compton, Paul Matia. Maria Battista, Kira Orton Jackie Berkowitz takes a break from the books and finds relaxation in pumping iron in the gym The future looks bright The Education Department, under the direction ot Dr. Earl Siler, has great plans tor the future. They are preparing for a state evaluation. The evaluation, which will take place in the Fall of 1987, will be conducted by the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Education. Also planned, anyone graduating with a degree in education after June of 1987 will be required to take State Boards to be certified in their particular field of edu- cation. Certification will be offered in Ear- ly Childhood Education, Elementary Edu- cation, and Secondary Education. Dr. Siler is very optimistic about the future of the Education Department. He stated that enrollment has increased and that looks like a good sign. -Sherry Webb Renee Rosensteel Kevin P Span Row 1 (L to R): Mrs Liz Brown. Dr MaryAnn McLaughlin. Dr Earl Siler, Dr Sylvia Stalker Row 2 Dr; John Smith, Dr Robert Baldwin, Dr Gail Kenemuth, Mr Frank Palaggo, Dr Robert Yoho. Dr Arnolc Zaeske 182 Ray Przybylski Paula Huffman low 1: Becky Leas. Gayle Truitt-Bean, William Miller, Sharon Oleksak (no longer at CUP) Row 2: Albert acks, William English, Donald Leas, Robert Bubb, Dick Pae, Frank Lignelli, Charles Ruslavage Row 3: orbert Baschnagel, Eugene Sobolewski, Robert Leonard Scott Langlois flashes the victory signal. Coach Baschnagel drills leg-stretching exercises. Michael Fitzgibbon Staying active The Health and Physical Education De- partment underwent some major changes over the course of the 1986-87 year. These changes involved the resignation of athletic coaches and the addition of new faculty. Two football coaches resigned this year, including Charlie Ruslavage who was head football coach for 23 years and Al Jacks, department chairman, coach for the past 24 years. Becky Leas, the women ' s swim coach for the past 8 years, also resigned. But with the losses there came addi- tions. Cindy Opalski was hired as the new women ' s volleyball coach this past sum- mer and led Clarion ' s team to a winning record her first season. Dick Bessnier was also hired as the new Athletic Director. Finally, a new position was created for a Women ' s Athletic Trainer to accomo- date and meet the needs of our female students. Tammy Dreese was hired and has done an outstanding job in fulfilling this new position. -Sharon Miller Health Phys. Ed. 183 Special Education Pat Hoenig Study, study, study. This is the life! Beth Campion exercises her computer knowhow. Special attention from Spec. Ed. The Special Education department is concentrated around three human ser- vices: Substance Abuse, Developmental- ly Disabled Persons, and Gerontology. New modules that will train students to deal with substance abuse were being formulated by faculty members during the 1986-87 academic year to be put into operation during the 1987-88 year. In the Spring of 1987, however, the department hosted a workshop on substance abuse at the Clarion ' s Day ' s Inn. Also accomplished during the year was the expansion from campus to the hospi- tal of a project called the Adult Develo- pement Program which helps mentally handicapped people over twenty-one. The department adds to this program by continuing their annual summer program for handicapped children. As far as Gerontology is concerned, the department conducted a follow-up of pa- tients who were still in or who had left the Decision House. The Decision House is a detoxicology center in Oil City that deals with substance abuse and counseling. And, an Education Appraisal Clinic, which is open to the public, continued to give advice to parents who think that their children may have learning difficulties. -Sherry Webb -Mike Nellis Kevin P Spark Row 1 (L to R). Mrs. Priscilla Rexford. Dr. Daniel Shirey Carol Niznik, Mr. Bryan Huwar, Dr. Louis Gurecka Ed Donovan Ms. Kathleen Smith Row 2; Dr. Roy Schreffler, 184 Special Education Speech Pathology and Audiology Michael Fitzgibbon LtoR: Dr. Colleen Harold Hartley Donald Shearer McAleer, Dr. Dennis Hetrick, Mr. Robert Keenan, Dr. Robert Lowe, Mr. Jack Smith, Dr. The typically happy study group (?) It ' s serious business in Becker ' s Computer Lab! Pat Hoenig A field of interesting opportunities The Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology at Clarion University, which is headed by Dr. Dennis Hetrick, is one of the finest facilities of the like in the state. The program, which leads to a Bache- lor of Science Degree, is designed to pre- pare students to function with children and adults as speech and hearing profes- sionals. The program also prepares the students for certification by the American Speech Language and Hearing Association. Those interested in careers as class- room teachers for the deaf or hearing- impaired can major in the Speech and Hearing Science Program under the Speech Pathology and teaching certifica- tion in the area of hearing impairment at the graduate level. Undergraduates are certified to serve in public schools in Pennsylvania. Futhermore, the depart- ment has an agreement with Gallaudet College, the National College for the Deaf in Washington, D.C., that interested ma- jors may study for a semester at the col- lege and transfer all earned credits back to Clarion University. -Angela Murphy Speech Pathology And Audiology 185 Library Science Pat Hoenig Does anyone know why we are here 7 Mark Alderson catches a few sentences, at his desk even! A new Dean at the helm The College of Library Science had a very prosperous and exciting year. There are only one hundred fifty graduates and fifty undergraduate students in the pro- gram, however, despite its small size, it fosters the most widely used facility on campus: Carlson Library. To begin the eventful year, the depart- ment received a new Dean this Fall. Dr. Ruth Person, from Washington, DC, suc- ceeded Dr. Elizabeth Rupert, who retired last January. In addition to her impressive credentials, Dr. Person is the author of a book on library management and is cur- rently working on the completion of other writings. After a successful year of adjust- ment, Dr. Person looks forward to build- ing on to an already strong program. Among its attractions, the Department of Library Science has a unique rural li- brary program, acclaimed to be one of the only in the country in such a special- ized area. This sub-department deals with the setting up, budgeting, managing, and servicing of libraries serving communities of 25,000 or less. -Sharon Miller lx Chuck Uzza Row 1 (I to R): Dr. Bernard Vavrek, Dr. Margaret Jetter, Dr. Elizabeth Rupert Row 2 (L to R) Mr Charles Economous, Dr. John Head, Dr. Diane Snyder, Dr. Rashelle Karp. 186 Michael Bordo o Kevin P. Spark Row 1 (L to R): Cpt. David Weatherby, Cpt. David Jackman. Ltc. Ronald Faulkner, Msg. Alvin M. Jasper Row 2 (L to R): Diane Simpson. Sgt. John Powers, SGM Alan Wright. Cpt. Steven Maida, Maj. Jeffrey Emory. Maj. Gist Wylie You never know who or what you ' ll find lurking in Clarion ' s neighboring forests. Clarion University ' s Pershing Rifles. Michael Fitzgibbon Striving for excellence in leadership The Clarion University ROTC Depart- ment is under the direction of Lt. Colonel Ronald Faulkner, who assumed com- mand in September 1986. At that time, several changes had been made in the department that were designed toward developing leadership skills in the cadets. First, seniors had been put into leader- ship positions of responsibility within the organization. They became responsible for planning, organizing, and conducting the training of freshmen and sophomores. Another change was that all cadets be- gan wearing uniforms, stressing the mili- tary way of life and their part in the orga- nization. And for the first time, no ROTC leadership training labs were divided by class standing. By integrating all of the classes, the seniors helped teach and lead the under classmen, and to develop their own leadership skills. Leadership is obviously a quality which the ROTC Department values and tries to instill in all its cadets. It cannot be over- stated that tomorrow ' s leaders are made today, and today it is Clarion University. -Dan Bradley 187 Academic Support For your assistance One of the most important depart- ments on our campus is one that is often overlooked. It is the department of Aca- demic Support Services. ASS has five major programs designed to meet the needs of most students: Stu- dent Development Services, Educational Opportunities Program — Act 101, Spe- cial Services, Upward Bound, and the Mi- nority Curriculum Development Program. These programs provide everything from pre-college preparation to tutoring and time management to career counseling. The newest program introduced to the ASS, is the Minority Curriculum Develop- ment. Dr. Malik Simba was the first coor- dinator in 1985. The program is designed to infuse the minority experience into the regular cur- riculum. MCD works with the various col- leges on campus by offering reference materials to instructors which may be used to show the achievements of wom- en, blacks, and other minorities in their related fields. Clarion is one of the first schools to establish this type of program, and many schools are following in our footsteps. -Beth Heidenreich 188 Academic Support Services Egbert Hall, which houses Academic Support Services, could use a little of the renovation that ' s taken place at CUP this year. This artsy photo of Joe Pagels and Francine Liberto looks much like a shot from an MTV video . . . very nice! Honors Program Advisor Ms. Catherine Joslyn Renee Rosensteel Honors program at CUP Under the direction of Ms. Catherine Joslyn, the Honors Program at Clarion University was underway in 1986-87. The Honors Program is designed for incoming freshmen who had been high achievers in high school with above aver- age SAT scores. The program provides the opportunity for such students to per- sue an even more intensified course of study at Clarion other than the already established requirements. The Honors Program consists of class- es that are designed to develop students ' abilities in communication, analysis, criti- cal and research skills. Courses in each of these areas are applicable toward gradu- ation. Ms. Joslyn commented that the purpose of the program is to give high- achieving students a chance to use their talents in specially designed courses. In 1986-87, the Program consisted of 25 freshmen. The Honors Program is worth 21 cred- its. The first two years, students are re- quired to complete such honors courses which concentrate in language skills, hu- manities, social sciences, and natural sciences mathematics. The junior year is spent in what is called a Junior Honors Program in which the skills acquired in the previous two years are exercised. And fi- nally, in the Senior year, each honors stu- dent is required to complete a project relating to their field of study. Apart from the added concentration in the classroom, Honors students were also involved outside the classroom in 1986- 87. This past year, they attended what is called a ' sleeping bag seminar ' at Mercy College in New York. At such an event, students are introduced to the town ' s his- tory and many of the aspects of the loca- tion that make it a unique learning experi- ence. Such events are also in the schedule for following years. -Lisa Dean Courtesy of Call News Staff Writer Carol Vessa Honors Program 189 Kevin Spark Looking through Gemmell Park at Carrier Administration Building. Still Hall can be seen in the background, right. Unloading at Nair Residence Hall — or is it loading at Wilkinson? 190 Legends In Brick Legends Clarion University is a bustling place, where all the activities of a small city take place throughout its 43 buildings nestled on 99 acres of rolling Pennsylvania earth. The buildings shape our identity. This is immediately evident to any- one who runs in the Still-to-Becker time trials, or who frequents Club Chandler. What science major didn ' t learn his fungi by comparing them with the flaking paint in Peirce? And who hasn ' t left a little bit of himself in Keeling Health Cen- ter — or in Tippin Gym? Look a little closer and you ' ll find the buildings are our history, named for the best in our past. Each build- ing has a biography; here is just a partial list. By the way — some buildings on campus have living counterparts! Ba lentine Hall: Professor John Ballentine was among the original cadre of ten teachers when Clarion Normal School opened its doors on April 12, 1887, to 142 students. Campbell Hall: Professor Frank M. Campbell served in every imagin- able capacity here from 1938 until his death in 1972. He was one of the best-loved teachers Clarion has ever known. Carrier Administration Building: The Carrier family was a prominent business and industrial family that originally settled in nearby Summer- ville. Several Carrier brothers con- tributed generous sums to the Meth- odist church for the establishment of Carrier Seminary, the precursor of this university. Chandler Dining Hall: Dr. Paul G. Chandler was president of Clarion from 1937 to 1960. He piloted the school ' s first big surge in enroll- ment. Dr. Chandler died on Aug. 8, 1986, at the age of 97, just as the University was beginning its centen- nial celebration. Davis Hall: Dr. A. J. Davis was the founder of Clarion Normal School, in 1887, and served as both teacher and its first president. He overcame state bureaucrats ' objections to the Clarion location, even though the town was sparsely populated and lacked railroad connections. Gemmell Park: Dr. James Gem- mell was president of Clarion Uni- versity from 1960 to 1976. Dr. Gem- mell had the vision to institute a in Brick graduate division, as well as divi- sions in business and communica- tion. He also had the energy to in- crease enrollment nearly 500%, double the size of the physical plant, and hire scores of the present facul- ty — all this during times of great national turmoil. Dr. Gemmell died on Sept. 8, 1986, at the age of 72— the same day his predecessor, Dr. Chandler, died. Keeling Health Center: Edward J. Keeling, M.D., was the college phy- sician for nearly 20 years, until 1969. He was also Owens-Illinois ' plant physician and served on the staff of Brookville Hospital. Dr. Kee- ling served in the South Pacific in WWII at the rank of major in the Army Medical Corps. A a - Hall: Professor Bertha V. Nair was an English professor from 1918 to 1956, serving many years as Chair of English, Speech and The- atre Arts. She was also advisor of the college newspaper! Peirce Science Center: Dr. Don- ald D. Peirce, a well-loved science professor, served from 1932, to 1968. He initiated the design for the Center which now bears his name. Dr. Peirce is a Clarion resident. Fteimer Student Center: Dr. G. C. L. Reimer was president during Clarion ' s most difficult years — 1928 to 1937. He kept the institution alive during the Great Depression against all odds. Sand ford Art Gallery: Professor Hazel Sandford was head of Clari- on ' s Art Department from 1927 to 1955, and in the beginning was its only art teacher. She was a painter and has contributed to the gallery ' s permanent collection. Still Hall: Dr. Dana Still retired from Clarion University in 1983, hav- ing served as the first Provost. A gifted teacher, Dr. Still was the Chair of the English Department from 1956 to 1962. Even after mov- ing into academic administration he occasionally taught a grammar course. After 35 years with the Uni- versity, Dr. Still resides in Clarion. Wilkinson Hall: Dr. J. W. F. Wilkin- son was at Clarion from 1898 to 1935, serving as head of the Mathe- matics Department and later as Dean of Instruction. Tippin Gymnasium: (See related story on page 154.) Donald Shearer Reimer Student Center houses social and recreational facilities, including this stu- dent-managed snack bar. The busiest sidewalk on campus runs be- tween Peirce Science Center and Harvey Hall. Tom Gamber studies in front of Becker Hall. Campbell Residence Hall and Ral- ston Residence Hall are in the background. Legends In Brick Class Excuses Linda Harding Just five more minutes, please Mom. ' Although Liz Haley looks a bit guilty watching friends leave for class, she doesn ' t feel quite bad enough to go along too. Why I missed class . . . I got lost. I didn ' t feel like going — OKAY? I ran into George Bush and he took me out to lunch. You mean classes have started already! I was in church. That daylight savings deal just screwed me all up. I was studying for another test. Honestly, I had the worst hangover ever endured by a single human being since the dawn of man. It was raining too hard. My hair looked just awful! I had to see my advisor. My Grandmother died. Donald Shearer Michael Bordo You mean I have class, now 9 ?? Linda Harding Road trip! 192 Going For The Gold Going For The Gold Donald Shearer Mike Fitzgibbon Trying to hide the guilty face of shame. Norm Stubbs is confident that not much was happening in his class anyway. Liz Haley, Sheri Kidd, Ron Slanina, Deb Bartels and Todd Wheeler sneek out to the mall for some video games but said that they ' s be in class for sure on Friday. Mike Fitzgibbon I heard it was cancelled from a friend of a friend of my room- mate ' s girlfriend ' s best friend ' s roommate from last semester who had it earlier. I was right in the middle of this fantastic dream. You want me to walk all the way to Becker in all that snow?! That whole Iranscam thing just had me shaken up. I ate breakfast at Chandler. I found out that the G Spot is just a myth. I was scheduling. I was having a heart-lung transplant. I had not clothes to wear. Yes, I was struck with the Clarion Common Cold. -Complements of Joe Barr who assures that he, ot course, has never missed a class. Going For The Gold 193 194 Contents ARTS AND SCIENCES 196-200 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 201-208 COMMUNICATION COMPUTER INFORMATION SCIENCE . . . . 209-214 EDUCATION HUMAN SER- VICES 215-220 LIBRARY SCIENCE 221 M The threat of the real world doesn ' t seem to faze Rob Gold- man and Don Galbreath. HHJ BB ■ 195 I — ARTS AND SCIENCES Jonathan E. Acus, Cincinnati, OH, RUSS Katherine E. Adams, Fairview, PA. MATH Tammy L. Ambrose, Lancaster. PA, SCT Karen D. Banks, Pittsburgh, PA, PSY Carla A. Barber, North Huntingdon, PA. BIOL Cathy A. Bauman, Jersey Shore, PA SCT Karen E. Beary, Knox, PA, FR J. Scott Borthwick, Lyndhurst. OH, PS Carrie L. Bregar, Pittsburgh, PA, SCT Joyce G. Burkett, Clarion. PA, PSY Maria E. Condo, Jeannette. PA, PSY Douglas Decker, Punxsutawney. PA, MT Colleen A. Deer, Pittsburgh, PA. MATH Laura A. Dericco, New Castle, PA, PSY David W. Ditty, Bradford, PA, ES Stacey R. Dreaktord, Jeannette. PA PSY Linda M. Ewing, Pittsburgh. PA, SOCP Rebecca L. Eyler, Saxonburg. PA. BIOL Allyson L. Fetner, York, PA, ENG Mary L. Fiscus, Clarion. PA. MT Susan J. Fox, Wind Ridge. PA, PSY Dianne M. Gerhart, Easton. PA. HIST Stacey L. Goe, Beaver Falls. PA, MT William Eugene Graham, Butler, PA. PSY 196 ARTS AND SCIENCES Scott A. Grau, Lancaster, PA, MATH Karen A. Graybill, Fisher, PA, PSY Susan E. Grogan, Aliquippa. PA, MATH Sherie L. Gustafson, Sheffield, PA BIOL Christine M. Harrigan, Blue Bell, PA, SCT Dean A. Harshbarger, Clarion, PA, SCT Lynn C. Hawley, Sarver, PA, THE Becky A. Hetrick, Brookville, PA. SOCP Wendy D. Hiner, Corry, PA. MT Edward T. Hock, York, PA, MATH Rhonda L. Johnson, Butler, PA, RUSS Rodney A. Keefer, Shippenville, PA, MATH Daniel P. Kemer, North Olmstead. OH. MUSM Rita Noorzita Kimlan, Sabah, Malay. SSCI Robert J. King, Georgetown, PA, SCT Robin Michelle Knepshield, Leechburg, PA, CHEM Eric S. Knotick, Butler, PA, PSY William C. Kozakiewicz, Harrison City, PA, PS Ginger I. Lavoie, New Hartford, CT. GS Kevin S. Litwiler, Conneaut Lake, PA, CHEM Joseph F. Lizzi, Freedom, PA, GEOG Bonnie S. Magee, Smethport. PA. SOCP Nancy J. Mandel, Phillipsburg. PA, GS Melissa R. Marsh, Munhall. PA. PSY 197 ARTS AND SCIENCES Matthew A. Marsteller, Clarion. PA. PHY Wendy M. McSparren, Rouseville. PA. PSY William D. Merchbaker, Meadville. PA. BIOL Timothy A. Miller, Beaver Falls, PA. PSY Leon A. Mosher, Laceyville, PA, BIOL Dana Patrice Murphy, Pittsburgh. PA. SCT Katherine K. Osborn, Lombard. IL, ES Michael A. Palicia, Stoneboro, PA, MATH Renee Ann Poliak, Natrona Heights, PA, MUSM Donna M. Reed, Easton. PA. MT Lisa M. Riddle, Grove City. PA. SOCP Cheryl Lee Ross, Westover, PA, RUSS Drahim A.R. Saban, Sabah. Malay. ECN Mark J. Sadecki, Walton, NY. MT Nicholas B. Shevchenko, Towaco, NY. PHY Carrie L. Smith, Greeensburg. PA, BIOL James R. Snyder, Meadville, PA. GS Diane L. Solinsky, Shavertown, PA, MATH Michael Lee Stahlman, Clarion. PA. PSY Tina M. Straub, Pittsburgh. PA. MT Patricia L. Thomson, Dubois. PA. ES Kelly L. Tower, Latrobe, PA. MT Dennis T. Walker, Monroeville. PA. ES John J. Walsh, Melrose Park. PA, HUM 198 Marsteller-Walsh ARTS AND SCIENCES — I Hope E. Weckerly, Seneca, PA, MT James D. Wescoat, Titusville, PA, ES Steven C. Wigton, Karns City, PA, ES Katherine J. Young, Whitehouse St., NJ, MATH Joy E. Zelek, Verona. PA, PSY Lisa M. Zelek, Johnstown, PA, MT Carol E. Zelenky, Bellefonte. PA, PS Paul M. Zollinger, Jeannette, PA, PS Leah D.T. Zuch, Dubois, PA, ENG Jane M. Zulovich, Edinboro, PA, MT Richard C. Gordon, Johnstown. PA, SCT Jackie I. Schmitt, Altoona. PA, HUM Fereshta Nasim, Kabul. Afghanistan. SCT Jeffrey W. Schrecengost, Shippenville, PA. SCT Thomas W. Wetherbee, Cuyahoga Falls, OH, MATH Weckerly-Schmitt 199 ARTS AND SCIENCES Seniors Reflect On Changing Times College . . . (let ' s see how trite I can make this.) College. When I was in high school I had this wonderful vision of col- lege: of ivy-covered buildings with huge white pillars, dusty professors walking around in herringbone blazers smoking pipes, and fraternity houses rivaling the Vanderbilt ' s summer cottage. When I got to Clarion, what did I find? - huge, ugly metal sculptures that didn ' t look like any- thing but huge, ugly metal sculptures; a pendulum that has not swung once in four years; and weather that makes a man shake his fist at the heavens and say, I ' ll give my left arm for sunshine. ' ' That ' s when I was a freshman. Now I ' m a senior and I say, The sculpture (singu- lar now) is still ugly. ' ' But wait, Perhaps Clarion can ' t be described as ' regal, ' ' dig- nified, ' ' haughty ' or ' exclusive, ' but it can be described as ' homey, ' ' cozy, ' ' rainy, ' and. . . ' cute ' , Yes, cute. Clarion is kind of cute. All the buildings are nestled togeth- er, the autumn leaves create this Grand- ma ' s back yard effect, and when you can sled ride outside your dorm, well, that ' s cute. I ' m not even going to mention the town. How cute can any Main Street be? But I constantly look up to see if there isn 7 a huge Christmas tree towering above us and a little train that rides around the town that puffs real smoke. So maybe we don ' t have pillars, dusty profs, or the Vanderbilt frat house. But what we do have are thousands of leaves to kick up as we walk to class, pigeons that coo as they nest on top of Founders, and people who really make being away from home rather homey. I ' m psyched to be graduating, a littl e scared too. But even though I may be miles away I ' ll think of Clarion and all my friends and get a small lump in my throat. Why, I may even think of that big metal sculpture and say to myself, rather melan- choly-like, I still think it ' s ugly. -Rich Gordon Speech Communication and Theatre Looking back over my four years here, I have to wonder where they ' ve gone. It doesn ' t seem possible that I real- ly could have accomplished much during such a short time, but I really have! In high school, four years at college seemed like an insurmountable challenge, and it was challenging, but one that I weathered it III Linda Harding When I think back over these past few years, my mind becomes flooded with an endless stream of wonderful memories — of people and laughter, disappointments and struggles, heartaches, and friend- ships. In each of them I see myself and am amazed at the change, the growth that ' s taken place in my life. I ' ve come so far — and yet how much more is still ahead. ' ' -Cheryl L. Ross Russian Linda Harding well. Making it through college has been an accomplishment and Clarion has pre- pared me for many other challenges I will face, not only during the next four years, but for a lifetime. -Tammy Ambrose Speech Comm. and Theatre Senior Reflection BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tommy T. Ahonen, Clarion, PA. MKTG Thresa J. Alden, Emlenton, PA, ACNT Wendy S. Ammerman, Tyrone. PA, MKTG Mary F. Bailey, Erie, PA, MKTG Marcy L. Barnett, East Hickory. PA, FIN John C. Bartholomew, Greenville, PA. ACNT Lisa M. Bastin, Sarver. PA, MKTG Christine D. Beach, Polk, PA. MKTG William L. Beary, Strattanville, PA, MGMT Sylvester Malik Beliku, Clarion, PA, RE Paul E. Bellis, North Versailles, PA. ACNT Kristin L. Blackson, Greenville, PA, ACNT Raymond P. Bogler, Pittsburgh, PA, FIN Eugene L. Bowen, Bethel Park, PA. MKTG Melinda K. Bowman, Strattanville. PA, ACNT Robert J. Breindel, St. Marys, PA, ACNT Sally A. Brickner, Pittsburgh. PA. ACNT Melissa M. Buszek, North East. PA. FIN Jeffrey A. Casey, Erie. PA, ACNT Susan J. Cawley, Clarks Summit, PA, Jodi L. Celti, Lower Burrell. PA, ACNT Jan Marie Chadwick, Wysox, PA, MGMT Robert M. Chiatello, North Apollo. PA, MKTG Susan B. Christiana, McMurray, PA, MKTG Ahonen-Christiana 201 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Donald G. Costa, Pittsburgh, PA. ACNT Daniel R. Cudahy, Washington, Cr.. PA, ACNT Kriste L. Dalrymple, Allison Park. PA. MKTG Gary A. Daniels, West Middlesex, PA, MGMT Brian Joseph Davis, Sharpsville. PA. ACNT Stephanie L. Davis, Knoxville. PA, MKTG Stephen E. Demay, Bethel Park, PA, MKTG Tracey A. Digiacobbe, Gibsonia, PA, MKTG Darlene Louise Dippold, St Marys. PA, MKTG Sandra M. Dixon, Allison Park. PA, MGMT Frank T. Dominick, New Columbia, PA. BCIS Kathryn R. Doran, Allentown, PA, MKTG John F. Drushel, Girard, PA, MKTG Randolph Duncan, McKees Rocks. PA, RE Christine D. Eicher, Pittsburgh, PA. MKTG Elizabeth A. Elbrecht, Greenville. PA. MKTG Kimberly A. Ettore, Pittsburgh. PA. MGMT Laurie E. Federoff, Pittsburgh. PA, ACNT Melissa J. Fee, Butler. PA, MGMT Rob A. Fisher, Butler, PA. ACNT Kerry Sherwood Foor, Bedford. PA. OCNT Kelli J. Fortune, Sharpsville, PA, MGMT Janis A. Francisco, Shippenville. PA. MGMT Jodine K. Furry, Altoona, PA. MKTG 202 Costa-Furry BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eric A. Gaber, Pittsburgh, PA, MKTG Catherine M. Gagliardi, Sharpsville. PA, MGMT Sherry Jo Gardner, Olean, NY, ECON Michele R. Gassner, West Middlesex, PA, ACNT Tricia A. Gatesman, Clarion. PA, ACNT Lisa E. Gehres, Utica, PA, MKTG Gary B. Gerst, Pittsburgh, PA, MKTG Susan L. Giannelli, Pittsburgh, PA, FIN Michael J. Giordano, Mechanicsburg, PA, ACNT Dawn R. Goodman, Ligonier, PA, INDR Roger Alan Gould, Stratford. PA, FIN Melinda Grant, Philadelphia, PA, MKTG Cary D. Grubb, Bedford, PA, FIN Tracy L. Hall, Pittsburgh, PA, FIN Deborah K. Hanna, Ellwood City, PA, MKTG Brian D. Hannold, Bedford, PA. MGMT Laura L. Harpst, Greenville. PA. ACNT Kathleen M. Hartle, Marble. PA. MGMT Mary A. Hartle, Lucinda, PA, ACNT Luqman Bin Harun, Kuala Krai. Malay, FIN David K. Heineman, Erie, PA, ACNT Diane R. Henry, Zelienople, PA, ACNT Patrick D. Hesidence, Pittsburgh, PA, ECON Richard E. Hinkle, Ellwood City, PA, MGMT Gaber-Hinkle 203 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Barry S. Holquist, Titusville. PA, INDR Sharon A. Holtz, Glenshaw. PA. FIN Dorothea L. Horsley, Pittsburgh. PA, FIN Theresa Ellen Houston, Butler, PA, ACNT James F. Huth, Freeport, PA, ACNT Valerie S. Hutton, Lajose. PA, MGMT Timothy J. Jackson, Glenshaw, PA, FIN Larry W. Jamison, Franklin. PA, MKTG Vicki L. Kaiser, Hermitage. PA. ACNT Margaret A. Kerwin, Cheltenham, PA, MKTG Eric A. Knapp, Brookville, PA, ACNT Michael V. Koehler, Camp Hill, PA, MGMT Jason Robert Kolesar, Warren, PA, MKTG Raymond E. Krouse, New Castle, PA, ACNT Linda M. Kruth, Allison Park. PA. ACNT Concetta M. Kukla, Allison Park, PA, ACNT Mary A. Lamendola, Cony, PA, ACNT Scott J. Langlois, Pittsburgh, PA. MKTG Sie Ting Lau, Sarawak, Malay, ACNT Michael S. Leonheart, Meadville, PA. MKTG John A. Linevitch, Gales Ferry, CT, MGMT Laurie Ann Lyle, Brockway, PA, MKTG Michelle Markovich, Allison Park. Pa. ACNT Sandra L. Marsh, Mercer. PA, ACNT tf i 204 Holquist-Marsh BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Michael T. Mavilla, Clarion. PA, ACNT James L. McCullough, Sharpsville, PA, ACNT Rachelle R. Miller, Oil City. PA. MGMT Bridget A. Moomy, Erie, PA, MGMT Robert F. Mozzi, North Olmstead. OH. MKTG Susan E. Mueller, Rochester, NY, MGMT Ricardo E. Munoz, West Mifflin, PA. MKTG Carol L. Murdoch, Mercer, PA, ACNT Dana K. Nordin, Clarendon, PA, INDR Diane R. Norris, Gibsonia, PA, MKTG Elaine Pacley, Erie, PA, MKTG Richard J. Paganelli, Butler, PA. MKTG Rebecca L. Palmer, Corry, PA, ACNT David A. Panneton, Allison Park, PA, FIN Susan P. Phillips, Tionesta. PA. MKTG Elisa R. Pisano, McMurray, PA, MKTG Kathryn A. Porter, Franklin, PA, MKTG Mary L. Quinlisk, Pittsburgh, PA, MKTG Paul J. Raducha, Plainsville. CT, ACNT Lori A. Reed, Warren, PA, FIN Susan E. Reeder, State College. PA, MKTG Kathleen P. Rettig, Kittanning, PA, MKTG Connie Robertson, Monaca, PA, MGMT Jon T. Romanishin, Monroeville, PA. MKTG Mavilla-Romanishin 205 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John W. Rosenburg, Pittsburgh. PA. ACNT Lisa M. Rudzik, Pittsburgh. PA. FIN Elizabeth C. Rustad, Bethel Park. PA ACNT Gregg A. Salser, Knox. PA, MKTG Michael P. Santillo, Greensburg. PA. MKTG Kristen A. Schartner, Pittsburgh. PA MGMT Regis William Schnur, Butler, PA. MKTG James A. Schuck, Camp Hill, PA. ACNT Dennis G. Shaffer, Sunbury. PA. MKTG Christine A. Shamey, Ligonier. PA. ACNT Richard A. Shannon, Latrobe. PA. ACNT Steven T. Shirley, Manor. PA. MKTG Jacob C. Sieber, Pittsburgh, PA. ACNT Gim Poh Sim, Sarawak, Malay, ACNT Paul Slomer, Renfrew, PA. FIN Kelly Ann Smyers, Glenshaw. PA, MGMT Melanie A. Snyder, Milton, PA. MGMT Lori A. Sommers, Pittsburgh, PA ACNT David M. Stanitski, Warsaw. NY MKTG Janet F. Stewart, Clarion, PA. MGMT Vicki L. Stonebraker, Sharon, PA, ACNT Christopher G. Strishock, Brockway. PA MGMT Norman E. Stubbs, Brockway, PA. MKTG Michael H. Szparaga, Erie, PA. MGMT T dlTi 206 Rosenburg-Szparaga BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Richard K. Tarczy, West Mifflin, PA, MGMT Brenda L. Terry, Clearfield. PA, ACNT Carole A. Thompson, Murrysville, PA, MKTG Gregory W. Tinz, Allison Park, PA, MKTG Thompson T. Titang, Douala, Camer, ACNT Felicia K. Trainor, Clarion. PA, MKTG Tracey A. Trombetta, Pittsburgh, PA, FIN Denise A. Turner, Chestertown. MD, BCIS Nancy J. Umbaugh, Brockway. PA, MKTG Kathy J. Velicoff, Finleyville, PA, MKTG James G. Walnoha, Bridgeville, PA, MGMT Debra A. Woodward, Mars, PA, MKTG Joy A. Wyckoff, Wanesburg. PA, ACNT Lauri A. Youngberg, Russell. PA. FIN Matthew K. Zents, Brookville, PA. INDR Matthew S. Galbo, Meadville. PA. MGMT Tarczy-Zents 207 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Seniors Reflect On Changing Times Hello. In the previous academic year (86-87), I was a senior Biology-Second- ary Ed. major, and, by the grace of the Sequelle staff, am presenting to you a short reflection for an undergraduate ca- reer culminating in May, 1987. Oh, all Senior Reflections are the same, ' ' you say — Gee, these four years have gone by so fast, and I ' m going to miss all my friends, etc. etc. etc . . . Well, not this one. Sure, all the gone by stuff like scop- ing and being clueless were the cat ' s meow, and will be remembered and missed. But, if you undergraduates still at Clarion, and you recent graduates (won- dering what you ' re doing in the work force in this Fall of ' 87) are to succeed, you cannot only remember the good times for what they were, you must use them to plan your future. How? Rule 1: If you have a legitimate, sup- portable statement to make, for Pete ' s sake (for lack of a better term) open up your big mouth and say it! Those of us who have will not regret receiving $6,000 in PHEAA scholarship money over our four years at Clarion; will not regret our pride as founding fathers of the newest fraternity on campus; will not regret the satisfaction in helping to establish new academic groups; and will not regret the professional contacts we secured by consciously expressing legitimate points in class, in extra-curriculars, or at the U.I. Rule 2: (from The Karate Kid Part II): Learn Rule 1 first. Rule 3: Be clear and concise. Some of you undoubtedly are doing quite well and do not need a pep talk along with your Senior Reflection, but for those of you who do, I hope you benefit from my brief reminiscence. -Mark Komoroski Secondary Ed. Biology Linda Harding I have spent four years looking for- ward to my college graduation and now that it ' s upon me. I almost wish it weren 7. -Laurie Federoff Accounting Linda Harding The friends, the fun! the laughter, I ' ll never forget as I close one of the best chapters of my life. The countless times of sharing, caring, experiencing, and learn- ing are everlasting memories to reflect upon and cherish for the rest of my life. -Diane Henry Accounting 208 Senior Reflection COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER INFORMATION SCIENCE Suzanne M. Anderton, Oil City PA COMM Daren E. Ayers, Ohiopyle, PA, COMM Bonnie L. Baglini, Newtown Square, PA, COMM Randall W. Bain, Worthville, PA, CIS Jeffrey L. Bartlett, Erie, PA, COMM Rebecca A. Bitner, Lock Haven, PA, COMM Leanna Kaye Blose, Punxsutawney. PA, COMM Christopher D. Bordner, Eighty Four, PA, CIS Carolyn Boschi, Staten Island, NY COMM Jason S. Bovey, York, PA, COMM Daniel P. Braddock, Pittsburgh, PA COMM Chrisanne M. Bradley, Sewickley PA COMM Daniel A. Bradley, Oakdale, PA, COMM Mary F. Brahney, Allison Park, PA, COMM John J. Buchna, Oil City, PA, COMM Lisa M. Byrne, Monroeville, PA, COMM Brenda L. Caldwell, New Millport, PA, CIS Michael T. Callaghan, Monaca, PA. COMM Theodore K. Callen, Export, PA, CIS Michael A. Cardella, Greensburg, PA, COMM Cynthia A. Chileski, Ridgway, PA, CIS Lorie V. Christensen, Reeders, PA, CIS Laura Civettini, Bridgeville, PA. COMM Sandra Jean Clayton, Curwensville. PA. CIS Anderton-Clayton 209 COMMUNICATION ANU COMPUTER INFORMATION SCIENCE Jayme R. Daher, Avon. CT. COMM Peter E. Davis, Shippenville. PA. COMM Joseph F. Delfner, Pittsburgh. PA, COMM Linda R. Delgrosso, Pittsburgh, PA, COMM Michelle R. Devandry, Mt Lebanon. PA. CIS Steven C. Diak, North Huntington, PA, CIS Shelly L. Eckenroth, York PA. COMM Laurie L. Engler, Wilkes-Barre. PA. COMM Steven A. Ferringer, Union City. PA, COMM Michael C. Fitzgibbon, Philipsburg, PA. COMM Susan Marie Folmer, Mechanicsburg, PA. COMM Barry T. Foust, Hermitage, PA. COMM Diane R. Garolalo, Jeannette, PA, COMM Robert J. Goldman, Southampton. PA. COMM Karen S. Gossler, Hermitage, PA, COMM Dean E. Greer, Meadville. PA. CIS Malinda A. Harding, Knoxville. PA, COMM S. Jett Harvey, Catasauqua. PA. COMM Mark A. Hepner, West Mifflin, PA, CIS Darla A. Hogg, Butler. PA, CIS Susan Hotujec, Clarion, PA. COMM Julie Marie Jaloszynski, Erie, PA, CIS Ricky N. Johnson, Williamsport. PA. CIS Terri K. Kahle, Knox, PA. COMM 210 COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER INFORMATION SCIENCE Andrew C. Klaus, Ephrata, PA, CIS Kelly A. Kline, McKees Rocks, PA, COMM Michael A. Kondracki, Palins, PA, COMM Michael J. Kotlinski, Pittsburgh, PA, COMM Heather L. Krichko, Hermitage, PA, COMM Sergio S. Kyriakis, Chicora, PA, COMM Jubia Lamdin, Sabah, East Malay, CIS Thomas R. Leitch, Lansdowne, PA, COMM Lucy Ling, Sarawak, Malay, CIS Edward J. Lucas, Trafford, PA, CIS Mark E. Lucotch, Greensburg, PA, COMM Edward H. Majangging, Clarion, PA, CIS Michael A. Marcinkowski, Brookfield, CT, COMM Deborah Ann Martin, Morann, PA, CIS F. Benjamin Martin, Clarion, PA, COMM Steven A. Martucci, Erie, PA, CIS Tracy L. McCleary, Evans City, PA, COMM Shari A. McClory, Pittsburgh, PA, COMM Blaine D. Miller, Lower Burrell, PA, COMM Edward A. Miller, Venetia, PA, COMM Wendy S. Moeslein, Pittsburgh, PA. COMM Daniel R. Morres, Clarion, PA, CIS Steven D. Neeper, Curwensville, PA, CIS Andrea J. Nelson, Glenshaw, PA, COMM 211 COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER INFORMATION SCIENCE Denise M. Ohnhaus, Pittsburgh, PA. CIS Edward Onwuakpa, Enugu Anamba, Niger. CIS Ronald A. Orange, Trafford. PA. CIS Patrick E. Pearson, Oil City. PA. COMM Amy M. Peterson, Limestone. NY, CIS Gina M. Rago, Orlando. FL. COMM Sharon L. Rozic, Sewickley. PA. CIS Suzanne M. Ruslavage, Clarion. PA, COMM Mylene L. Samek, Monroeville. PA. COMM Nancy L. Scott, Clarion. PA, COMM Lisa A. Serfass, Easton. PA. CIS Robert Keith Sheesley, Vmtondale, PA. COMM Terri L. Sherbondy, Jamestown. PA. COMM Timothy R. Slaper, Williamsville. NY. COMM Jeffrey P. Smith, Glenshaw. PA. CIS Lori J. Smith, McKeesport. PA. CIS Sharon L. Sniegocki, Pittsburgh. PA. COMM Deborah R. Snyder, Cranesville. PA. CIS Kevin P. Spark, North Huntingdon. PA. COMM Christopher A. Sturnick, Greensburg. PA. COMM Julie A. Super, Girard. PA. CIS John W. Taylor, North Wales. PA. CIS Beth Ann Thompson, Erie. PA. COMM Christine M. Voorhees, Bound Brook. NJ. COMM 212 Ohnhaus-Voorhees COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER INFORMATION SCIENCE Melissa J. Waechter, Palmyra, PA. COMM Joel R. Watkins, Lower Burrell, PA, COMM Maureen E. Wegemer, St. Marys. PA. CIS Mark A. Wesesky, Phihpsburg. PA. COMM Todd L. Wheeler, Newton Square. PA. COMM Chin-Kan Yang, Clarion. PA. CIS Joanne R. Zawojski, Pittsburgh. PA, COMM Christine Zawrotuk, Butler. PA. COMM MK$t f lii 7 S L l enior Ben Martin epitomizes the notion of Comm. Major as Editor-in- hief of the 1986-87 Call Christine M. Zepfel, Reynoldsville. PA. CIS Sharon M. Zuri, Pittsburgh. PA. COMM Elizabeth Ann Haley, Horsehead. NJ. COMM Carol A. Hausele, Vandergnft. PA. COMM Cheryl D. Balsis, Bethel Park. PA. COMM Christine A. Minder, Nornstown. PA. COMM Waechter-Hausele 213 COMMUNICATION AND COMPUTER IN- FORMATION SCIENCE Seniors Reflect On Changing Times Linda Harding It ' s just like it was yesterday when I was left off at Given Hall waiting for this thing called college life to grasp me and begin. I was scared and excited. There were so many experiences to in- dulge in: classes, the media, activities, parties and friends. Now, I ' ve had my fun and learned something too. Yet it ' s time to be off to the ' big, bad world. ' I think I ' m ready . . . almost. -Shari McClory Communication Linda Harding I came to Clarion eager to begin a new part of my life. I was somewhat over- whelmed by the bureaucracy and the workload. But there were new people to meet, especially girls, and there were par- ties too! The friends I made will not be forgotten; I will cherish those memories forever. Now it ' s time to move on. I will encoun- ter a new kind of bureaucracy, a new kind of workload, and meet new people, and of course, I ' ll meet more girls. - Joe Deffner Communication It ' s easy to classify CUP students, to lump them into groups, but it ' s a mistake to do so. My single, greatest reward as a CUP student has been getting to know some of these people, as indi- viduals, on a personal level. I ' ve learned from them — we ' ve learned from each other — through our own defeats and victories. Clarion has afforded us the op- portunity to be big fish in the prover- bial small stream, if we have chosen to be. But I ' ve watched this stream grow these last four years. No long- er is CUP a school of second rate academics, nor can it be laughed at as a complete cultural void. I ' ve been here to watch CUP grow into a learning institution to reckon with, and for that I ' m happy and proud. -Ben Martin Communication 214 Senior Reflection EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Michelle D. Allshouse, Johnstown PA, ELED Rosemary Apa, Erie, PA, SBIO Elaine F. Arcuri, Pittsburgh. PA SECO Tina M. Bair, Dover, PA, SPAS Carole J. Baker, Leechburg, PA, HS J. Lanea Baker, Knox, PA, SPAC Karla M. Bembenick, Reynoldsville PA, SPED Elizabeth A. Berry, Erie, PA. ELCH Sharon L. Bishop, Punxsutawney. PA. ELED Stacy A. Boehm, Pittsburgh, PA. SPHS Susan K. Braham, Grove City, PA, SMAT Sharon B. Brannon, Natrona Heights. PA, SPED Elaine M. Brophy, Broomall. PA. SPHS Kathleen M. Buechner, Johnstown, PA, SENG Elizabeth B. Butler, Greensburg, PA. ECH Beth Marie Butryn, Titusville. PA, ELED Angela M. Caprous, Johnstown, PA, ECH Nathan A. Carter, Sunbury. PA, ELED Debra A. Chikosky, Clarion. PA. ELED Mary Beth Christensen, Parlin. NJ, SPAC Theresa M. Chuba, Johnstown. PA. ELCH Paul A. Clark, Everett, PA, ELED Laura K. Cochran, Erie, PA, ELCH Ronald T. Craig, Shippenville. PA. MUED Allshouse-Craig 215 EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Arlene J. Dandoy, Butler, PA. ECH Jacqueline K. Deible. Knox. PA. ELED Jacqueline M. Dentel, Pittsburgh. PA. ECH Doris A. Dick, Oak Ridge. NJ. ELSE Valda Dodson, Philadelphia, PA. SPAC Donna E. Duff, McKeesport, PA. ELCH Kathleen M. Eyring, Andover. OH. MUED Emily Ann Farley, Wheatland. PA. EL ED Kelly J. Fedigan, Munhall, PA. SPAS Rita L. Ferrere, Forestville. PA. MUED Cory S. Fiddler, Erie. PA. ELED Maureen Fitzell, Andover. NJ. ELLS Vallorrie F. Fitzgerald, Sharon. PA, ELED Jennifer L. Fry, Seneca. PA. SPED Lisa M. Frycklund, Barnesboro, PA. SPAC Linda L. Galekovic, Greenville. PA. ELCH Janine Gazvoda, Cannonsburg, PA. ELED Terrie D. Gill, Mercer. PA, SPAC Elizabeth S. Glascow, Mill Hall. PA. SENG Marcia L. Graham, Murrysville. PA. ELED Elizabeth J. Griffin, Bethel Park. PA. HS Andrew C. Grove, Oil City. PA. SPHY Paula A. Grubbs, Butler. PA. ELED Lynn C. Gumto, Renfrew. PA. ELED 216 Dandoy-Gumto ■ 1 EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Brian D. Hale, Tionesta, PA. ELED Anne T. Hartzell, Titusville. PA, SENG Laura A. Heim, Roselle Park, NJ, SPAC Melissa D. Hinchberger, Butler, PA, ELED Michele M. Hinderliter, Canonsburg. PA, ECH Lisa M. Hlad, Clairton, PA, ELED Sheri N. Holderbaum, N. Huntingdon, PA, ELCH Jodie L. Hubler, Morrisdale, PA, HS Michelle F. Kay, Bay Village. OH, SMAT Sharon L. Kelly, Pittsburgh, PA, ELCH Keith J. Kintzel, Pine Grove, PA, SPHY Laurie A. Knaus, Wellsboro, PA, SPED Belinda M. Kolenda, Aliquippa. PA. SGEN Mark J. Komoroski, Pittsburgh, PA. SBIO Jean M. Lauver, McAlisterville, PA, MUED Lori A. Lee, Tionesta, PA, ELED Kimberley J. Liss, Philadelphia, PA, SPED Tamera S. Loffredo, Monroeville, PA, SMAT Lori E. Long, Blairsville, PA, MUED Claire A. Lucey, Sewickley, PA, ELED Matthew R. Malobicky, Pittsburgh, PA, ELED Melissa A. Martz, Middletown, PA, ELCH J. Ulrich Matthis, Vandergrift, PA, SMAT Heather J. McCallister, Sandy Lake. PA, ELED Hale-McCalliste ,217 EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Mary Beth McGonagle, Erie PA. ELED Edward S. Meadville, Pittsburgh. PA. SSTU Kerry L. Mergen, McMurray, PA, EL ED Susan L. Miller, Brookville. PA, ELED Antoinette Misitis, Tionesta, PA. SPED Francine L. Mitchell, Clearfield. PA. ELCH Karen L. Moon, Mercer, PA, ELED Michael A. Nesbit, Lower Burrell, PA, SSTU Julie A. O ' Neill, Marble. PA, SPAS Michele A. Oliverio, Zelienople. PA, ELED Karen S. Ord, Slippery Rock, PA, MUED Christine A. Pallo, Clearfield. PA. SMAT Janis Pawlikowski, Mt Pleasant, PA. ECH Lucille A. Peckman, Monroeville. PA. ELED Thomas A. Pentland, Sewickley. PA, ELED Debra M. Piccirillo, Ridgway, PA, SPAS Edward J. Piontek, Shippenville. PA. HS Lisa A. Polohonki, Dubois. PA, ELED Sue Ellen Pruckner, Philadelphia. PA. SPED Nancy L. Quinn, Atwater. OH. SGEN Jude F. Raffeinner, Kersey. PA. MUED Jeflery A. Reisinger, Jackson Center. PA, ELED Beverly J. Repp, New Kensington, PA. SECO Bethann Rosenberger, Palmyra, PA. ELED 218 McGonagle-Rosenberger EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Paula J. Scandrol, McMurray, P A MUED Suzan B. Schimpf, Greenock, PA MUED Karen M. Schmitt, Pittsburgh, PA SPAC Gail Marie Schwartz, Sewickley, PA ECH Lori J. Scott, Portville, NY, ELED Jane E. Shumway, Welisboro, PA.HS Kimberly K. Smith, Erie, PA, MUED Victoria L. Smolko, Allport, PA, ELED Kathleen M. Spencer, Erie, PA, ECH Patricia E. Stevenson, Tonawanda, NY. ECH Lynn E. Stupeck, Louisville, OH, SPAC Sharon L. Supack, Pittsburgh, PA, ELED Mary Jo Sylvester, Monaca, PA, ELED Melanie M. Thomas, Seward, PA, ECH Peter H. Trautmann, Renfrew, PA, ELED John J. Weaver, Wartinsburg, PA, ELED Elaine K. Wehr, Butler, PA, ELCH Jeanne M. Wonderling, Summerville, PA, ELCH Craig P. Young, Pittsburgh, PA, SSTU Paul J. Zacherl, Tionesta, PA, SMAT Sylvia Zazzera, Oakmont. PA, SPED Molly B. Zinchini, Emlenton. PA, ELED Amy L. Zinkham, Zelienople, PA, SMAT Scandrol-Zinkham 219 EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICES Seniors Reflect On Changing Times Linda Harding Clarion ' s education department pro- vides many exciting and enriching oppor- tunities to become actively involved in teaching. ' ' -Amy Zinkham Secondary Education, Mathematics Linda Harding Although it seems like such a cliche I ' ve learned that it ' s really true that a per- sons education is what he makes it. At Clarion some professors have helped me learn and I ' ve learned in spite of a few of the others. I ' m glad I decided to come to Clarion four years ago and simply amazed how much I ' ve changed since then. Kathy Buechner Secondary Education As I look back on my four years here at Clarion, I reflect upon a part of my life that I will never forget. I have lived, loved, laughed, and learned. I have met people who will always be part of my life if only in my thoughts. My education has given me a framework for which to set my career in teaching. My social life has given me an opportunity to learn how to get along and cooperate with others. But most of all, those people closest to me have taught me what true friendship is really about and what is so special about life. College is a great time to build your hopes and dreams whereas your future is a time to make them a reality. Clarion has been a solid stepping stone in my life; one that will lead me in the right direction in my future. Thanks. Clarion, and thanks to the people who dwell in your midst. -Mary Jo Sylvester Elementary Education 220 Senior Reflection LIBRARY SCIENCE Edwin R. Coleman, Williamsburg. VA, LSCI Lee Ann Jones, Belle Vernon. PA. LSCI Keith Hazen Myers, Greenville. PA, LSCI Michael M. Nimec, Coraopolis. PA, LSCI Seniors Reflect On Changing Times Linda Harding What did I learn here at Clarion? I have learned to cope with my highest highs and my lowest lows. I have learned to be active in mind, body, and spirit. I have learned the importance of being a well-rounded person. I have learned how to make friends and how to forgive those who let me down. And, most importantly to me, I have learned to like myself. It was the students and faculty at CUP, and the townspeople of Clarion, who enabled me to learn so much. I will always be grateful to them. ' ' -Jackie Schmitt Humanities Attending college was a lifelong dream for me. It took me a little longer than others to make it to Clarion, but it was worth the wait. Sometimes things got kind of rough and I wondered if all the work was worth it. Clarion had its share of wonderful people to reassure me that the effort wasn 7 in vain. Thanks Clarion. ' ' -Matt Marsteller Physics Coleman-Nimec 221 Psychology majors Laurie DeRicco and Steve Risner are full of smiles on graduation day. Pete Davis and Mike Kotlinski pose for their final picture as roommates. We Finally Made It! After worrying for weeks about whether it would rain or shine (and if it rained where to find some extra tickets) commencement day dawned bright and clear. Seniors scurried around in the morning, pressing clothes and graduation gowns and perhaps wolfing down a Dominos Pizza while packing those last few items; the IU mug collection, beach towel and suntain lotion, and all of those books that the bookstore once again refused to buy back. As two o ' clock neared parents searched for parking spaces near the stadium and black- robed seniors milled around searching for their designated line up area. Caps were anchored firmly into place with bobby pins as pictures were snapped of friends and roommates accu- mulated over the past four years. At two p.m. seniors and faculty members filed into the stadium: Commencement was un- derway! Seniors received their diplomas, cam- eras clicked, friends and relatives cheered and college deans did their best to pronounce ev- eryone ' s name correctly. Temperatures peaked in the mid ' 80 ' s and seniors began to realize just how much heat black can absorb. The lucky ones received so- das from sympathetic relatives and generously shared their refreshing drinks with nearby bud- dies. Finally the last diploma was presented, the final words were spoken and the familiar strands of Pomp and Circumstance heralded the end of Commencement Day 1987. The air was filled with caps and joyous words I can ' t believe we finally made it! 222 WCUC ' s graduating D.J.s Joe Deffner. Linda Harding, Don Gal- breath, Rob Goldman, Kevin Spark, Cheryl Balsis, Sharon Sne- gocki, Mike Spanky Cardella, and Leana Blose huddle for their last chorus of the station ID before they separate to take the radio world by storm! Ms. Patricia Marmi, Chairperson of the communications department, was one of the many faculty mem- bers who came to see students re- ceive their degrees. Laurie DeRicco, Linda Harding, and Dana Murphy have a lot to smile about now that they ' ve received their diplomas. Hurry up and take this picture and then please get us a soda! Don Galbreath and Leana Blose cope with the heat while waiting to receive their diplomas. 223 (8 Founded 1867 CLARION UNI ' SITY of Pennsylvania 1 Mike Bordo Phil Buiakowsk Remembering . We began this year remembering. In a century. Clarion University has grown into an academic community of nearly 7000 members — 6000 students plus hundreds of faculty, administrators, staff, and service personnel. We began this year recalling the leaps in our history from normal school to state teachers col- lege to state college to university. That dynamic history pervades our daily lives, as we walk among reminders such as Carlson Library, Peirce Science Center, Tippin Gymnasium and, yes, Chandler Dining Hall. We are reminded daily that great men and women built the mind and spirit of our academic community. Aware of our past, we were absorbed in the present, trusting in the wondrous promise of the future When 1987 began we did not suspect that it would be the last year of life for some among us. Five times we mourned as a community. For Susan Barber, dead so young of a sudden illness. For Eric Knotick, affirming by death his belief in human dignity. For James Griffith, so close to achieving his many goals. For Bob Barckhoff, leaving a special gift of friendship. For Professor Al Charley, sculptor ' s hands now still. Through sorrow, our centennial obser- vance deepened into the realization that this continues to be a special place and a special time in the lives of each of us. And each man and woman of us does some- thing to build the mind and spirit of Clari- on University. We end this year looking to the fu- ture — and remembering. P. Marini 224 Remembering CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 3 9363 00385 7809 m m Sequelle ' 87 Executive Board Linda Harding Editor in Chief Lisa Dean Copy Editor Tim Slaper Layout and Design Kevin Spark Photography Steve Fer ringer Public Relations Ms. Patricia Marini Faculty Advisor Mr. Larry Intihar Publisher ' s Representative Jostens Printing and Publishing Division Mr. Abe Orlick Owner Representative Davor Photo, Inc. Senior Portraits, photo finishing, and photo supplies. Layout Staff Public Relations Staff Rachel Busin Laura Civettini Colleen Craig Joe Deffner Barry Foust Durant Hehr Tom Leitch Janice Mamula Tony Posterli Leslie Schmid Tracy Tainton Andrea Trimpey Michelle Venture Mary Ward Wendy Weiland Mark Wesesky Andrea Yuhasz Kerry Angiolelli Becky Bitner Sharon Copper Tom Cuozzo Tony D ' Andrea Don Galbreath Amy Groff Edie Gushee Kathy Gutschmidt Carol Hausele Barbie Jacsic Stacy Levy Monica Mitchell Pat Winger Lorrie Yost