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All Photos by Lisa McCartney
Clarion
University of
Pennsylvania
Clarion, PA
16214
Volume 8S
1994
OPENING 1
MATURE PRESENTATION!
2 OPENING
Lisa McCartney
It*s time to reveal the re- sults of the survey that you, the student body of Clarion, ans^vered this past year. For those of you that have no clue ivhat ^ve are talking about, Mre*ll fill you in. Many ansivered the question **What are the five best & ivorst movies from 1993 and 1994?** Continue to read the opening and closing section to find out!
OPENING 3
i^ARION ON
THE MOVE!
4 OPENING
OPENING 5
i«;AST OR FAMINE!
6 OPENING
OPENIISFG 7
— H
EAN ON ME!
^
8 OPENING
Lisa McCartney
5rian Bazala
OPENING 9
^^U.in the SNOW!
10 OPENING
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
© 1992 PARAMOUNT
This story begins with students taking a wide variety of classes in just as many different buildings.
As time passes, your major course of study becomes your focus and you spend less time sprinting from building to building and more time within the walls of one building.
Finally, it's graduation and your last sprint is across a stage in the auditorium or the gyna.
B
I
'ecker Hall is the home to Communication and Computer
Science majors. Through the
sharing of their professors'
knowledge and personal practical
experiences, students get a firm
grasp on their future careers.
i^iL^iL^
12 ACADEMICS
/
Lisa McCartney
'ecker Hall is home to the university's own television
station, TV-5, and a FM radio
station, WCUC-FM. There is also
a high tech computer lab with
programs ranging from Aldus
Page Maker 4.0 to Wordperfect
5.1 and even the VAX system.
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Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
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ACADEMICS 13
f or those students in the Communication field, there is a
m.odern photography lab for the
development of pictures as well
as a reproduction graphics lab
for the design of media print
ideas.
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14
ITS
Chris Kruljac
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.arwick-Boyd Fine Arts Center is home to Art, Music, and
Speech Communication / Theater
majors. The creative talents of
students are tested here within
classes and labs. Students
improve verbal skills with a few
pointers from their Speech
Communication classes.
Lisa McCartney
^ IE
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Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 15
here are also numerous art labs for a variety of activities such
as painting, drawing and print- making. Musical practice rooms are housed here for the preparation of productions. The art of acting is played out with theater classes and put forth to the public.
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16 ACADEMICS
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■arwick-Boyd houses a huge auditorium as well as the
Little Theater for many of
Clarion's concerts, recitals, and
plays. Fall commencement is
also held here.
All photos by Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 17
i^tevens Hall is the home to Early Childhood, Elementary, and
Secondary Education majors.
Students get an opportunity to
work with children as they go
through the growing process
allowing for a better understanding
of the influences of education.
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18 ACADEMICS
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here is also a Special Education Building connected to
Stevens Hall for students who
have chosen a career focusing on
people with special needs.
Stevens Hall also houses a
computer lab with special
programs to fit the Education
major's needs.
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All photos by Saad Al-Muta
ACADEMICS 19
D
avis Hall is the home to Speech Pathology and Audiology
majors. Students get a chance to
work with people who have speech
and/or hearing impairments while
learning the processes behind it all.
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20 ACADEMICS
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D
avis Hall also houses the Tutoring Center for students
having problems with classes.
They are shown ways to improve
their learning skils. The
Tutoring Center is run by
dedicated students volunteering
free time to help their fellow
classmates.
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All photos by Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 21
X^ ounders Hall is home to History, Humanities, and
Behavioral Sciences majors.
Students get a chance to learn
about other culture's past history
and even their own through
History classes. There are also
many historical artifacts on
display all over Founders Hall
for viewing.
i^iUiU
22 ACADEMICS
ASSOCIAT'"'
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Lisa McCartney
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^^tudents have the opportunity to discover what it is to
be human through Humanities and
why people act or think a certain
way through Behavioral Sciences
classes. Clarion's International
Students' home away from home is
the office of International Affairs
which is also located in Founders
Hall.
Lisa McCartney
i^iL^iL^
Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 23
li^till Hall is home to Accounting, Administrative
Science, Economics, Finance,
Marketing, and Real Estate
majors. Through class activities
and lecture students experience
the many aspects of the business
world from selling to buying and
everything in between.
ILL
24 ACADEMICS
V^till Hall also houses the heart of Clarion's entire computer
system including a high tech
computer lab for Business majors.
Still Hall gives students a good
experience in the broad field of
Business Administration while
taking care of the university as a
whole.
All photos by Saaji.,Ai-Mutaini
ACADEMICS 25
^arlson Library is home to English, Library Science, and
Psychology majors. Clarion's Library
= fence Department is one of only
three accredited programs in this
state. The Psychology Department,
guides students toward self awareness
while the English Department teaches
self expression.
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26 A.
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.any study areas are provided for students to study or
work on group projects. A variety of
books, reference materials, and
periodicals help students obtain
needed information for thier classes.
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All photos by Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 27
ippin Gym is home to Physical Education, Health, and Sports
Medicine classes. Students work in
' ^rge groups through sports activities
or through lecture to understand the
concepts behind health and physical
activity.
28 ACADEMICS
M<
.any athletic events are held here ranging from swimming to
basketball to wrestling. Spring
commencement is held here as well as
many other different events.
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All photos by Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 29
]L ierce Science Center is home to Biology, Physics, Math,
Chemistry, Earth Science,
Geology, and Geography majors.
Students get a chance to learn
about the "sciences" through their
specialized Helds with experiments
or lab activities or just good
or lectures!
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30 AC a:
Wendy Schaffner
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Lisa McCartney
Wendy Schaffner
hroughout Pierce Science Center there are many labs for in
depth experiments based around
classes ranging from Biology to
Chemistry and Physics.
Lisa McCartney
ACADEMICS 31
p.
ierce Science Center also houses Clarion's own Planetarium
for those who like Astronomy or for
those who just like to look at the
stars!
32 ACM
F^ATURe PR£-
Se.J^TATDO.N
© 1946 Republic Pictures
This story begins with students saying goodbye to the familiar anc stepping into the unknown.
As time passes, you learn everything from how to fall safely in the winter time to if the sun shines in Clarion you'll pay for it later.
Finally, the end approaches and the unfamiliar has become something dear.
in the SUN!
.ce a year an Activities Day is held. On this day representatives from various groups and organizations introduce themselves to the student body Students have the opportunity to become acquainted with the groups and what they do. They are given the chance to join, as they pass by the different booths set up by Greek organizations and clubs which are represented on campus.
A concert was held during the day outside of Gemmell Student Complex, which brought in a fairly large crowd as people passed by.
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All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 35
AS^ ES SU CASA!
..e Clarion University student body is a diverse one, with students representing many different countries and cultures. The students are here not only to learn about their selected fields, but also to learn about our culture. However, they also share with us a little of their own cultures in the process.
Throughout the semester many events are held, which are open to students, as well as the public. These events allow CU students and others to explore various tra- ditions in such things as dance and food from the students repre- senting their nationalities.
Marci Spancake
Marci Spancake
Ju-Yon Lee
STUDENT LIFE 37
£. at LAST!
t Students think that public safety officers main jobs are to hand ^t parking tickets and respond to fire drills. But, this year PubUc Safety, which will have a new location at Thorn 1, has taken new steps to insure the safety of students and faculty on Campus. An emergency telephone system, as well as a surveillance system are expected to be installed on Campus by the Fall 1994 semester. The locations of these systems will be where high frequency of incidents occur. ^^
With the help of STAR (Students ^^i^B
Together Against Rape) and the Clarion Sexual Assault Network, the program was devised in the hopes of preventing even more criminal activities.
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PHONE WIUl AUTOMATICALI.Y DISCONNECT AfTEB PBESET TIME
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All Photos bv Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 39
= FUN!
^' .^utumn Leaf Festival has been a tradition in Clarion for many ars. Over 100,000 people come to this town during the weeks' celabrations. These include the carnival rides and games, the food stands with various selections, the craft stands, and the art show at the public library.
The week comes to an end with a parade on Saturday afternoon fol- lowed by the crowning of the Homecoming queen at the football game . And finally on Sunday there is a car show on Main Street
The 1993 homecoming football game was the Golden Eagles against the Bloomsburg Huskies, with Clarion Defeating B.U. 40-18 The homecoming queen for 1993 was senior Merrilyn Murn She was escorted by Matt Dunlap.
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All Photos by Chris Kruljac
STUDENT LIFE 41
J
e Sweet ROOM?
What uo you get when you take two people from two different back-
vjunds, and stick them in a room with all of their worldly possessions and leave them in Clarion for a year? Either the best of friends, or the worst of enemies. At any rate. ..you get a lot of memories to carry with you into the future.
Clarion offers seven residence halls to students. For females who pre- fer to live in an all-female building there are Becht and Givan . For males who wish to live in an all- male building there is Ballentine. The co-ed dorms include; Campbell, Nair, Ralston, and Wilkinson. All the dorms provide an unique environment and the opportunity to socialize and make friends.
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Ju-Yon Lee
STUDENT LIFE 43
do, What to do?
a re done with your homework and you don't have any tests to ay for. Or maybe you're not done with your homework and you'd just like to procrastinate a little, what can you do? In Gemmell Student Complex you can play racquetball, video games, pool, lift weights, or do aerobics. You can swim in Tippin, hang out with friends or attend a campus activity.
Campus sports are always fun to watch. However, if you'd rather get off campus you can always catch a movie or eat out at your favorite restaurant. If you have money to spend shopping is always a favorite option.
Li-Yon Le(
Ju-Yon Lee
Ju-Yon Lee
STUDENT LIFE 45
£LMt4C ON!
iLD, it's CRAZY, but most of all it's LOUD ! It's the battle of the .ds and Clarion loves it. Many bands get together to show off their musical talents to the audience and other bands. On this night we can all catch a glimpse of just how talented Clarion students are.
All Photos by Pat McDevitt
STUDENT LIFE 47
iNG GEESE!
Stands for Returning Adult and Commuting Students. They cAe only organization on Campus that represents the commuting .students many of whom are adults that drive here everyday in all kind of weather. The eight year old organization has approximately 150 members and is hosting the 1994 Adult Learners on Campus Consor- tium in October. It is a valuable conference for the Adult Learner and several universities from the U.S. will he here at Clarion. RACS spon^ sors Random Acts of Kindness days and a mentoring program. Their members are out in the com- munity making a difference.
Their new theme is Flying Geese. Geese fly in a V pattern and the flapping of the wings in unison encourage their leader, and when he tires he drops back and a new leader takes his place.
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 49
«- E SEX - JUST DO IT!
V - che uprising of AIDS, students of Clarion University need to get Together and remind each other to use safe sex. College students are th most sexually active group of people in todays society. With Condoms and other contraceptives available people should be responsible and tr to keep themselves and their partners healthy and safe.
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 51
'* iING and SHARING!
We bet you didn't know how generous the student body at C.U. is. Ir „ past year over 800 students agreed to give up a meal at the cafeteria so $800 could be used to buy food for the Clarion County Food Bank. About 40 families benefited from these student's sacrifice. The United Campus Ministry gave needy children costumed bears, Psi Chi held a Coat drive for Pittsburgh Area Youth, and Dr. Reinhard even chipped h with contributions to Venango/Clarion Children and Youth Services. So think HIGHLY of your fellow students here at C.U. These pro- grams help to make the commu- nity and university close-knit. Several organizations working to- gether helped make the Donate a Meal program as well as other ac- tivities possible and hopefully they'll keep up the good work in the future.
Marci Spanc.
Marci Spancake
STUDENT LIFE 53
T i on OUR OWN !
V . Lxie exception of commuting students, all freshman must live on .pus in the dorms. This arrangement has its good and bad points. j)ome bad point are the late night fire drills and the idea of sharing a bathroom with the rest of the wing. But the best point of the arrange- ment is the close friendships that develop.
Many students decide after their freshman year, to move off campus. Some move to apartments, some to trailers, and some to sorority or fraternity houses. Living off cam- pus has its bad points too, like the long walks too class; and if you drive there is the endless search for a parking space that often ends with a pink ticket under the wind- shield wiper. Then there is the idea of cooking on your own and doing the dishes, but most students agree that living off campus gives them indepen- dence
STUDENT LIFE 55
... WHAT?
hvei y ^ne has their own unique ways of studying as well as places vl students study in their apartments or dorm rooms, while others prefer the library because it is quiet. Also most people prefer to study alone, unless they are working on a group project. Many like to work late at night, while others prefer to study in the morning; while still other study whenever they find time.
Computer labs play a big role for many students, when it comes to ^
getting work done. One of the big- ^^^^^
gest complaints with the computer labs is that it is very difficult to find an available computer during finals week. However, most stu- dents agree that there are enough computers on campus the rest of the semester. Studying is just one of those things that has to be done from time to time, no matter how or where students prefer to do it.
Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 57
r at the MOVIES!
When there is nothing else to do in this small town, many students ad for the theaters in town, or one of the three video rental places in town.
The Garby and the Orpheum theaters can provide a couple hours of entertainment. In the last year measures have been taken to improve the appearance of these two theaters to make them more inviting.
On the other hand, for those who choose to watch the latest release in the comfort of your own apart- ment or dorm rooms, you can rent videos. Wilkinsons, The Video Place, and Clarion Video are all popular places with C.U.P. stu- dents.
l! The Video Place
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 59
r iSHINE..What*s That?
The weather in Clarion has always left much to be desired; however i .ms this year has been especially bad. C.U. students (and mainte- ^
nance) have had to battle an uncontrollable number of blizzards this I
year. Getting to class proved to be a real trek as people slid from one '
end of campus to another. Just when we thought it couldn't snow anymore, it began to rain, and
rain, and rain. Will we ever see a clear sunny sky and a really warm
day ever again?
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All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 61
You WELL?
Clarion University hosted the fourth annual "Wellness Fair" on Thurs^ , April 14. The purpose of the fair was to allow C.U. students and ine whole community to explore the seven aspects of wellness, includ- ing; physical, social, emotional, intellectual, occupational, spiritual, anc environmental.
Various sessions were offered on specific topics, for example, "Humor as Healing" and "Acupuncture." There were approximately forty-five vendors represented from area businesses and agencies.
STUDENT LIFE 63
MIE to MY TUMMY!
ihey say you're supposed to eat to live, not live to eat, but you have to admit everyone loves food. At Clarion you have a multi- tude of choices. If you live on campus, you're stuck with the cafe, or you can check out the snack bar. Lunch time finds restaurants within walking distance packed with students and professors trying to escape from campus for a few precious moments. Pizza is al- ways a favorite alternative of stu- dents and at Clarion you can take your pick from many places such as. Domino's, Four Star, Fox's, the Pub, and others. Lot's of people check out the Call for discount's and coupons. Remember, Tues and Thurs. nights are 39 cent cheeseburger nights at McDonald's, and Wed. is 25 cent wing night at the U
STUDENT LIFE 65
SY TURVT!
xarch 11, Clarion University presented the "Chinese Golden agon Acrobats." The event was sponsored by UAB and was open to the public, as well as students. The show included such stunts as pyras mids, balancing acts on saw horses or chairs, and walls made of people as well as stylized dancing.
An Acrobat is a skilled actor, athlete, and artist who has had many years of formal training, which begins at the age of four. The acro- bats are recruited from advertise- ments in a Taipei newspaper.
The Republic of Taipei Govern- ment awarded the Chinese Acro- bats the single highest honor for performers by sponsoring their 1989 tour of Bao Dao (Beautiful Island) throughout a 20 week tour of the U.S. and Canada.
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 67
r TIME YET?
. snow, snow, snow many Clarion University students migrated ath or anywhere but SNOW CITY U.S.A. (Clarion) for spring break. Some went to New Orleans to visit the Creole Kitchen on Bourbon Street, while others went to the Grandfather Mountains in North Caro- lina. Then there is the common spring breaks to Fort Lauderdale, Daytona, Panama City, and Cancun. However many chose just to go home for Mom's home cooking and free laundry service. No matter where you were, all enjoyed a few days off from classes, tests, and meetings just to relax.
Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 69
AT LIFE!
. Jniversity Activities Board plans many activities throughout eac v:;mester. These activities cover a wide range of topics and interests that appeal to most students and faculty, as well as to the public on oc- casion.
Throughout the 1993-94 school year many activities were planned. There were Jazz band concerts, as well as other concerts by various art! ists. There was even a hypnotist who performed his trade on volun- teers from the audience.
It seems that there is always something new and interesting to go see!
3lun-^
iVlarci Spamk*
Pat McDevitt
Brian Bazala
Pat McDevitt
STUDENT LIFE 71
EN DAY!
xi Day was celebrated on April 23rd this year. It is a day set aside X the acknowledgment of the importance of preserving the Earth. This is the fourth annual Earth Day held by Clarion University. The
Earth Day Jam was sponsored by area restaurants and WCCB radio.
For the first time the weather was nice enough to hold the concert out- side on the outdoor stage beside Gemmell. Awareness of the environment is important and has become recog-^
nized much over the last few years.
Evidence for this is seen with all of
the recycling bins placed over the
campus.
72 STUDENT LIFE
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
STUDENT LIFE 73
£^
ed ONE More HOUR!
.lost dreaded week of the semester for many students is finals dk. Stress levels go into overload as students prepare for tests and try to get assignments and papers turned in. Preparing for the tests takes many all-nighters, because many of the notes haven't been read since the first week of the semester. And getting papers and assign- ments done can prove difficult if you need to use a computer. Most sti^ dents agree that finals week is the busiest time in the computer labs, and if you're lucky you won't have to wait long to use one. Fortu- nately there are encouraging phone calls from home, care packages, good friends, pizza delivery ser- vices, and coffee to get us through.
STUDENT LIFE 75
r
ING ofi the TASSEL!
.aation Day, the day that our parents have been waiting for since „ day we were born. It is also the day we greet with a mixture of emotions. On this day we must say good-bye to our care free days of college life and hello to our future. A future we approach with enthusi asm, happiness, and just a little fear.
Whether we want to pursue careers in Teaching, Journalism, Biology, | Music, Business, or Computers, Clarion sends us off to our future with the tools we need to make it fruitful and happy. We just need to use those tools to build the bridge to our dreams.
STUDENT LIFE 77
EMUS FOK£V£K!
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STUDENT LIFE 79
S WHO?
^•ar many students apply to become one of the elite. This elite group of students summit appl' _. that inquire about grades, activities, leadership, and volunteer activites. Once the
_ommandations and applications are reviewed, the students are notified if they made it into the gran group of Who's Who at Colleges and Universities. The following are the Clarion students who recievec' this great honor.
Row 1: Mike Jewart, Carol Bernat, Darlene Hartman, Ron McCloskey, Rob Reda, Michael Meals. Ro' 2: Karen Orgitano, Caf Porter, Rebecca Shirey, Richael Barger, Colleen Miller, Janice Berg, Michele Boreman, Kari Larson, Cheryl Brosious, Melinda Griffith, Lisa McCartney, April Miller. Row 3: Trace} Trautman, Maria Pavelek, Heather McMatton, Melissa Gregory, Julie Bender, Cristy Holmes, Jeanette u Woodcock, Lisa Swarm, Desiree Wassam, Kelly Haugh. Row 4: Julie Quattro, Lynn Baluh, Debra Stiles, Cindy Waters, Karen Kearney.
Lisa McCart
F6:atUR<£ PR(S-
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© 1993 PARAMOUNT
This story begins with the opening aches and pains of the first days of practice.
As time passes, your aches and pains fade while the flame of ambition burns brighter with each passing day.
Finally, it's the last game of the season and all that remains is the memories . . . until next season!
I
T^AM
Go to any home foot- ball game and you're bound to be swept away by the music and danc- ing of Clarion's Dance Team. Many fans appre- ciate the selection of up- beat songs and sharp dance skills. The women who dedicate their time and talents to the dance team can always be seen around campus with a smile and some school spirit.
^
82 SPOk:'-
Sports Info. Row 1: Jodi Medvitz (co-captain), Dana Ed (captain), Andrea Desiderio (co-captain). Row 2: Lisa Kubik, Jennifer Janoss, LaSean Henderson, Delita Greco, Angela Caspar, Tracy D'Ambrosio, Kirisa Thork. Row 3: Patti Consolo, Joelle Banjak, leanna Hodges, Christine Burdette, Desiree Wassam, Candice Bostick, LaDonna Morton, Kristy Silko, Angie Link.
SPORTS 83
(Z^\BB'RL^AVJN
Most people do not consider cheerleading to be a sport. But, talk to Jamie Lohnson, Ryan Hitchman, or any other Clarion Cheerleader, and you'll find out that not only do the men and women put in 10-15 hours of practice a week, they also do aerobics or work out four days a w^eek. Not only do cheerleaders present an atmosphere of spirit throughout campus, but they also represent Clarion in many community events such as: a charity fundraiser with the golf team, a car wash, several high school cheering clinics, and you can even see a Clarion cheerleader in a People Magazine. They support the football, men and women's basketball, and wrestling teams. Their ultimate goal is to begin a PSAC Cheering Competion and to qualify for the National Cheering Competion.
84 sroK
Lisa McCartney
Pat McDevitt
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 85
FOOTBALL
Clarion head football coach Gene Sobolewski starts into his eleventh season this fall with his Golden Eagles being ranked nineteenth in pre-season by College Football Preview. His 1993 squad returns with 15 starters and 32 lettermen. The top players for the Eagles should be Tim Brown, Marlon Worthy, Damon Mazoff, Frank Andrews, and Sean Spencer. The sea- son predictions did not look so high after the performances came out.
The Golden Eagles finished with an overall record of 5-5 and with a PSAC West record of 3-3. Brown had an awe- some season. He broke the receiving record of Ron Urbansky. Brown also moved into fourth place for career receiving yards to bump Jim Becker. Tim Brown has a great chance of get- ting drafted. Good Luck.
With the season concluding, head football coach. Gene Sobolewski re- tired after dedicating himself to eleven straight seasons with the Golden Eagles. Sobolewski plans to continue as an Associate Professor in the Department of health and Physical Education. Thank you for the great years!
At the end of the season there was more bad news. The 1993 Clarion Golden Eagles Football Team was stripped of the PSAC West title. Throughout the season, a player that was ineligible played in games that he was not permitted to play.
86
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Sports Info.
wiiiii
Pat McDevitt
Ray Henderson
SPORTS 87
This year's Lady Eagles Tennis Team was coached by Terri Acker for his fourth consecutive season. Acker knew at the season's start that this year would be a rebuilding one. The end results of this team overall were 4-6 and in the Confer- ence they were3-3. This year there were three returning veterans, and five first year players. The three returning play- ers w^ere siniors Shara Wolkomir, Roxann Milton, and sophomore Melodi Dess. The sinior co-captains were Wolkomir and Milton, Leadership was given by the three returning players to all members of the team.
Wolkomir started for her furth year and has been the #1 seeded player for the past two years. "Shara is Technically the best hitter on the team and is in the best shape of her life," said Acker. "Mentally, she is one of the toughest individuals I've ever coached."
Milton, the #2 seeded singles player for 1993, one of the sinior co-captains is a three-year letter-winner. "Roxann is probably our most consistent player as well as being one of our better condi- tioned athletes," said Acker.
The third returning member o;f this year's team was sophomore Melodi Dess. Dess moved up from the #5 amd #6 podition of the year before to be the #3 seed. "Melodi's pure athletic ability alone will keep her in matches," said Acker.
This years tam was very young. The rest of the team members include: Sarah Unkefer, Kirsten McKinley, Morgan Mulvihill, Stephanie Pond, and Kim Turowski. Acker said, "We are looking bT-i^ht things in the future with our n* -'Ts."
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w 1: Melodi Dess, Kim Turowski, Kirsten McKinley. Row 2: Stephenie Pond, Morgan Mulvihill, Roxann Milton, Shara Ikomir, Sarah Unkefer.
Christin Mihon
SPORTS 89
VOLL6
The definition of a young team is a rebuilding team. That's ex- actly what head coach Sue Flaherty and the Golden Eagles dealt with in their 1992 season. With the loss of All-Region per- formers from last season, juniors Megan Kelly and Gerri Condo provided leadership and confi- dence to the many inexperienced freshman. Both Kelly and Condo had to play versatile roles while the teams season was riddled with injuries and illnesses. Many of the freshman, such as Katie Rhodes, Lisa Flynn, Nicole Flambard, Beth Tress, and Dawn Fredericks, had to step up to fill positions with as much ability and improvement as possible. Even though the middle and out- side hitters like Jen Betters, Bobbie Simpson, and Nicole Flambard racked up the points. The Golden Eagles fought to a 6- 23 record. Simpson, a sophmore has a bright outlook for next sea- son. The team has already started conditioning and should be in contention for titles next season.
Lisa McCirtiy
90 SPORT^
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ow 1: Melissa Brooks, Gerri Condo, Kelly Kolarich, Anita Pusztay, Bobbie Simpson, Nicole Flambard, Jennifer Betters. Ro'w 2: 3st. Coach Jodi Pezek Burns, Beth Tress, Lisa Flynn, Michelle Graham, Dawn Frederick, Meghan Kelly, Kathleen Rhodes, Head )ach Sue Flaherty.
Chris Kruljac
Chris Kruljac SPORTS 91
ROSS COUA]TR\
The 1993 men and women's cross country were led once again by four year coach Ron Wiser. This year's team endured a gruel- ing eight meet schedule. Coach Wiser was impressed with both the effort and competition of this years squad as they competed in one of the toughest Division II conferences, the PSAC'S. The women's team was led by senior captain Magan Stecklair and se- nior Lisa Griffo. This year's team proved to be competitive week in and week out as they placed four out of seven teams at the Califor- nia Invitational and third at CMU. The teams real strength this season was the strength of their pack and team unity. The women will have four girls re- turning for next season since they will lose the four girls who are graduating. The men were paced by senior Russ Breindel and junior chad Griggs. This year's team of young runners, including four freshmen, got stronger from week to week.
The men had their best showing at the Mt. Union International, placing eighth out of eveven teams. The men will be looking to be soaring higher next season ^ seven runners returning.
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92 SPORT'
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(W 1: Chad Briggs, Brian Stohr. Row 2: Scott Reffner, Rick Reatenwald, Lynn Baluh, Brandee Payne, Lisa Griffo, Q Gleason, Lisa Benlock, Jen Dansberger, Megan Stecklair (women's captain). Row 3: Ron Wiser (coach), Russ eindel (men's captain), Brian Peterson, Karah Schwotzer, John Hornick.
Jamie B. Johnson SPORTS 93
Clarion says goodbye to star senior Kwame Morton who holds 21 CUP records, PSAC records, and led NCAA divisions with 32.5 ppg and Division II in three point field goals. Other senior standouts are: Steve Branch, who ranks 12th in career rebounds at Clarion; Brian Paige, who finished his career at the foul line with an amazing 86.2%; Ian Whyte, who led the team with 44 blocked shots.
Other season highlights include coach. Dr. Ron Righter, being elected as Assistant Coach for the East Team in the 1994 United States Olympic Fes- tival. Righter has brought success to Clarion since he stepped foot in Tippen in 88-89 season.
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Sports Info.
V 1: Kwame Morton, Steve Young, Steve Branch, Ian Whyte, Chris Boone, Brian Paige. Row 2: Tim Nyquist, Oronn Brown, lie Polak, Bill Chwalik, Scott Cronk, Tyrone Sherrod, Todd Nyquist.
Pat McDevitt
Clarion Call
SPORTS 95
Clarion Lady Eagles had, yet, another season thanks to hard work and great coaching. In five years, Gie Parsons has won four PSAC-West Titles, three PSAC crowns, and this year is her fourth trip to the NCAA Division II Tournament. Clarion traveled all the way to North Dakota to compete in the Elite Eight round of the National Tournament. Some of the titles the women have captured are Clarion Clas- sic, PSAC-West, PSAC, and East- ern Regionals. The team fondly says goodbye to seniors Shannon Coakley and Amy Coon, who ap- peared on ESPN in the National Three Point and Dunk Contest. Carlita Jones received "Player of the Year" at Clarion's Hall of Fame Banquet. We would like to extend our congratulations to the Lady Eagles on an outstand- ing season.
Cl.irion (1
96 SPORTS
Sports Info. w 1: Carlita Jones, Amy Coon, Shannon Coakley, Amy Migyanka, Mona Gaffney. Row 2: Janette Bolze, Joy Brown, Tina _
illey, April Thompson, Tina Sherrill, Stephanie Morrow, Michelle Crespo. I
Pat McDevitt
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 97
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Clarion Call
Chris Kruljac
SPORTS 99
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This year's swim team was centered around solid junior and sophomore classes with added depth from returning veterans. In a season that can be viewed as a rebuilding year, the men finished third in the PSAC's with the women's team capturing another first place title. The men's team was led by captains Pete Barry, Rob Redo, and Chad Rimsky fin- ished the season w^ith a 6-2 dual meet record. The ladies team led by captains Justine Gib- bons, Kendra Raymond, and Kim Strawbridge finished with a dual meet record of 7-1.
The women's team finished a strong third at NCAA Division II Nationals with the men's team finishing in seventh place. "The third place finish ended another strong season. It was truly a team effort all season long. I'm really proud of their efforts and we're look- ing forward to next season," stated the sixteenth year head coach Bill Miller after Nation-
Sports Info.
SPORTS 101
TRACK
The CUP track team was under the direction of fourth year head coach Ron Wiser. The team competed in seven meets overall, three indoor meets, and four outdoor meets.
The indoor meets included two trips to Robert Morris and a trip to Slippery Rock. The outdoor season included two home meets, a trip to Baldwin-Wallace, and a meet during winter break at Jack- sonville, Florida.
The strength of this year's team was found in its youth and growing numbers. Se- niors competing in their last semester at CUP were Kevin Harper, Jen Dansberger, and Megan Steckler. These se- niors added leadership, depth, and talent to the CUP squad and w^ill be missed. With a growing number of members and abundant tal- ent the Eagles are ready to fly Into the future.
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SPORTS 103
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SOVTBALL
"Eye of the Tiger," was the quote used by freshman Julie Catalano before every game of the 1994 Golden Eagles Softball games. Jodi Pezek-Burns was in her second year as Head Coach of the Clarion Softball Team. Coach Pezek-Burns had high hopes when they traveled down to Cocoa, Florida for spring training, but came home with a los- ing record. Still Coach Pezek-Burns never gave up.
The team was young this year with five starting freshman out in the field. Both of the pitchers, Sonya Haffer and Missy Brown, were freshman. With their pow^er and speed, we would definitely w^in some games during the season. Behind the plate was freshman Rose Wilson. On third base was freshman Tracie Mathis, and out in center field was Julie Catalano. Melodi Dess also came in and started at short stop for her first year of fastpitch softball.
Along with the young players there were a few veterans also. Sarah Pitney, a junior and team captain, started at second base. Pitney is the oldest on the team, and has lettered three years for the Golden Eagles. Leslie Schattauer started at first base and was known for her powerful bat. Out in the outfield were Danene Brown and Mary Beth Kasenchak to cover the left and right out- field positions.
Clarion's overall record was 7-26 and 3-7 in conference play. The team has definitely improved from a 0-10 conference record from last year. The team still has room to improve, and next year they are going all the way! Great season ladies! See ya next year!
106 SPORTS
Lisa McCartiy
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This year, the Clarion Wrestling team finished the season as the sixth rated team in Division I. Clarion was also named the top NCAA Division I dual meet team in the East by the Eastern Mat Poll. This is their sixth national ranking to end the season.
Clarion's dual meet record was 15-2. The wrestlers won the PSAC team title with a record 174 points, then won the Eastern Wrestling League team title.
This year Clarion sent six wrestlers to NCAA to Divi- sion I Nationals. Represent- ing the Eagles were Sheldon Thomas 118, Bob Crawford 126, J.J. Stanbro 167, Dan Payne 177, Bryan Stout 190, and Rob Sintobin Hwt. At Nationals, Brian Stout fin- ished eighth, and Rob Sintobin finished fourth.
Sports Info. V 1: Chris Bugosh, Bob Crawford, Jason Clark, Tom Tomeo. Row 2: Jamie Daughtery, Doug Wivell, Matt Pernesky, Nate egrini, Charley Carbaugh, Roger King. Row 3: Brad Slagle, Josh McDuff, Jody Clark, Dan Cole, Sheldon Thomas, Kyle Wolfe, s Grays, Damon Brown. Row 4: Joel Gilbert, Paul Antonio, Dan Payne, Rob Sintobin, Shawn Armbrust, J.J. Stanbro, Bryan it, Chris Shaw.
Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 105
SOFTBALL
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"Eye of the Tiger," was the quote used by freshman Julie Catalano before every game of the 1994 Golden Eagles Softball games. Jodi Pezek-Burns was in her second year as Head Coach of the Clarion Softball Team. Coach Pezek-Burns had high hopes when they traveled down to Cocoa, Florida for spring training, but came home with a los- ing record. Still Coach Pezek-Burns never gave up.
The team was young this year with five starting freshman out in the field. Both of the pitchers, Sonya Haffer and Missy Brown, were freshman. With their power and speed, we would definitely win some games during the season. Behind the plate was freshman Rose Wilson. On third base was freshman Tracie Mathis, and out in center field was Julie Catalano. Melodi Dess also came in and started at short stop for her first year of fastpitch softball.
Along with the young players there were a few veterans also. Sarah Pitney, a junior and team captain, started at second base. Pitney is the oldest on the team, and has lettered three years for the Golden Eagles. Leslie Schattauer started at first base and was known for her pow^erful bat. Out in the outfield were Danene Brown and Mary Beth Kasenchak to cover the left and right out- field positions.
Clarion's overall record was 7-26 and 3-7 in conference play. The team has definitely improved from a 0-10 conference record from last year. The team still has room to improve, and next year they are going all the way! Great season ladies! See ya next year!
^
Lisa McCari>y
106 SPORTS
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Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 107
BASEBALL
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The 1994 Golden Eagles Baseball Team, had a lot of returning players this year along with a lot of upcoming freshman. There are six seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and sixteen freshman on the 1994 squad.
In the starting pitching rotation there is Mark Spohn, Jason Rafalski, Bob Hooks, Billy Cook, and Ryan Bauer. In the bullpen there are Jason Knight, Scott Feldman, Ryan Saul, and Mark Johnson. Starting in the infield at first base is Pat Berzonski, second base is John Quailhlero, third base was Kurt Pannier, and at shortstop was Dave Skovera. Skovera injured his knee and was unable to play for the rest of the season. Last year, Skovera was an Ail- American and rumors were started that he might go pro. To come and take his place though was freshman Phil Pegher. Starting in left field was Chad McCombs, center field was Scott Weir, and in right field was Marc Keller.
This year, the team was 5-15 in the conference and 11-23 overall. All the games were a killer but the guys pulled through everything.
The highlight though was the last game of the season when three players got thrown out. These players include Pat Berzonski, Bill Bates, and Mark Johnson. A fight had broken out, words were exchanged and fists were thrown. Good job this season, and come back fighting next year!
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108 SPORTS
Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 109
CANVJVS
Ray HondorMin
110 SPORTS
Pat McDevitt
Lisa McCartney
SPORTS 111
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Lisd McCcirtney
112 SPORTS
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This story begins with a lot of creativity and talent waiting to be refined.
As time passes, hard work, patience, practice, and instruction begin to gently and steadily smooth away the rough edges.
Finally, as a senior your talent and creativity have been refined into a finished product to proudly share.
NE ARTS
Now granted, Clarion is a long way from the New York School of the Performing Arts, but not that far when you measure the amount of talent showcased each year by the students and faculty of Clarion U.
There is a phrase that states that everyone has fifteen minutes of FAME. The singers, dancers and actors were determined to make their time in the spotlight last as long and be as great as possible. Let the next thirty pages be proof that good things come in small pack- ages. Hopefully, if I don't see you at the performances, I'll C U At The Movies.
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Brian Bazala
Lisa McCartney FINE ARTS 115
.lUSIC
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MAN
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116 FINE ARTS
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Lisa McCartney
Wendy Schaffner FINE ARTS 117
r
Bernard Johnson is a "printmaker with a background in graffiti." He uses monoprints, collographs, and litho- graphs to express his "subconscious." "Expression is what I flow by. My work is about where I am and where I come from."
"My artwork has been my soulmate, so many times I have ventured into a piece and been engulfed by the deep- ness of that piece. My mind is a factory, and my hands are yelling to release the hype product that is housed within. All these things help me to recreate my world, and my reality for all to see."
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To honor the 25 year anniversary of the Broadway performance of "Hair", the theatre department brought the "Age of Aquarius" to CUP. Marilouise Michel, who directed the production, stated "many of her students in the muhi-racial cast were apprehensive but then enjoyed it vey much."
HAIR
raising experience!
The story was about the drawing of the "Age of Aquarius" as seen through the wild and crazy eyes of the hippie movement in New York City. Part nostalgia and part his- tory, the play expressed the aura and the story of the summer of love, the summer of 1969.
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xvIUSIC
The Percussion Ensemble is a special- ized organization that provides an op- portunity to study and perform mod- ern chamber compositions for the vari- ous percussion instruments. During the course of a public performance, as many as 30-40 distinctly different per- cussion instruments may be utilized.
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The members of the ensemble are primarily music majors who have chosen percussion as their primary performance instrument. However, students in other academic disci- plines who possess a strong back- ground in percussion can audition for membership.
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n
"Creating is a way of being. We are all in the act of creating, in the essence of living. Acknowledging and allowing creativity to happen is not a matter of question for me. Whether I paint ab- stractions, sew tipis, weave baskets, or throw together a stir-fry from left- overs is a matter of being open to the
Jennifer
painting
up a storm!
creative process. How sucessful one is in that process may mean repeating attempts, perservering, accepting failures, and continuing on welcoming the quircks and changes. Being an artist is may way of being in the world."
Jennifer Young
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I
A.R. Gurney's "Love Letters" opened CUP'S 1993 Theatre Season. "Love Leters" was performed as Traditional Readers Theatre in the Heart Chapel by MarionRussell as Melissa Gardner and Michael Martin as Andy Makepace Ladd, III.
"Love Letters" was chosen to be performed as Readers Theatre by the director, Dr. Mary Hardwick who stated "It is important for me to do a readers Theatre... I wanted this production in the chapel because it is an intimate play and the chapel lends itself to intimacey."
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"Love Letters" is a story of two people and the growth of their relationship. During their complicated lives Andy and Melissa corresponded through grade school, birthday parties, college football games, and law school. Marriages, divorces, and alcohol were also part of their lifes. Andrew and Melissa shared possibly the strongest of all loves to exist in the eternal hearts of those who are given life through language.
FINE ARTS 127
vIUSIC
Hail! The King and Queen have en- tered the room. The room itself is quit magnificient looking at this time of the year (especially for those students who are craving good home cooking.) A feast is set before you, the atmosphere is that of medevil times, and the royal court is eating in front of you.
This is a night of food and music the week before fall finals. The stu- dents are a chosen few who enjoy sing the works of various centuries and performing for the students as well as the community. This year's king and queen were Robert Colbert and Kathi Shaffer.
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Artists
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Center
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Wendy Schatfncr
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Stephanie Rankin
Lisa McCartney FINE ARTS 135
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder!
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"When You Comin' Back Red Ryder" concluded the 1993-94 theatre sea- son. The director, Dr. Avi Seaver, stated, "This is one of Medoff s ear- lier works." Medoff also authored the Tony Award winning "Children of a Lesser God."
The setting was a diner in New Mexico and is a conventional story of people facing a hostage situation once they are taken prisoner by a Vietnam vet- eran. The cast members included Dan Brady, Christine Arnold, Michael Moats, Amy Beth Fort, John Rickard, Scott Webster, Matt Niemla, and Holly Sena.
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xVlUSIC
Every semester is filled with the beau- tiful sounds of music. One of the many fantastic performances that take place is faculty recitals. Various fac- ulty throughout the music department practice to perform for one night in a semester.
In some recitals, the faculty member is assisted by students, friend, or other faculty member. There are also times when two faculty members will com- bine their talents for one performance. This effort involves both Clarion and Venango campuses, eventhough the shows are held in Marwick-Boyd au- ditorium.
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1
First position, second position, third position, plie or since this applies to the annual December Dance Concert how about leaps and bounds! Under the direction or Marilouise Michel as director/choreographer, auditions were held for students to gain a spot in any of the 21 dances performed.
Personally choreographed group & solo student routines also had a chance to make the stage through selective November auditions. Due to the fancy footwork of the dancers moving & grooving to the distinct theatre oriented dance style in "A Step in Time" the audience stayed on their toes.
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NCORE!!!
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Lisa McCart
144FINE AlVTS
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© 1992 MGM
This story begins with a gathering of strangers planning for the coming year.
As time passes, additional responsibilities are taken on within the organization, but time is still found for the fun and games as well.
Finally, the feeling of "all for one, one for all" prevails as you say goodbye to your "family".
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Wendy Schaffil
Row 1: James Luorsson, Shawn Taylor, Mike Stak. Row 2: Paul McGranor, Rick Straub, Morty Yuccan, Pete Talento, Scott Moneta, Chris Kozub, Eric West, John Postlewait.
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Row 1: Brad Olenic, Jason Murphy, Mike Ramandanes, Joe Keenan, Marcie Goss, Joe Rotondo, David Kipe, Sammy Rocco, Charles Pecora. Row 2: Pete Talento, Kevin Killian, Travis Sheffler, David Nathan, Chris Hawks, Aaron Kaler, Shawn Hammerschmit, Scott Tanner, Joe Rocco, Jaime Krugger, Todd Marcinik. Row Shawn Hoke, James Desmet, Joe Krill, Kurt Pannier, Stanley Carr, Daniel Hrivnak, John Homick, Lachlan Or Jim Trolta, John Paul DeChellis, Matt Fearing, Larry Henry, Dave McCarter.
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146 GROUPS & GREEKS
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Row 1: Eric West, James Gangwish, Scott Campbell, Mike Pellegrino, Andrew Wilburn, Todd Green, Rob Hardy. Row 2: Gary Williams, Jarrett Bolton, Mike Gerkin, Pete O'Rourke, Robert Carruthers, Joseph Baker, Jason Dunn, Todd Shannon, Mark Scopel. Row 3: Ken Servey, Richard Winslow, Roger Corell, Chris Kozeb, Christopher Weidner, Chris Williams, Joe Maffeo, Jason Weber.
Davor Photo
Row 1: Rick Straub, Scott Delugl, Mike Donahue, Chad Briggs, Brian Mastropietro, Mike Rush, Tom Geyer. Row 2: Nathan Flanagan, Mark T. Smith, John Pulver, Dana Mastropietro, Jay Campbell, Fred Haberberger, Brian Thomas, Chad Pavlekovich. Row 3: Brian Manning, Bradd Saltzgiver, John Oleksak, Jeff Sayers, Bob Drost, Scott Manbeck, David E. Sceppe, Vince Imbrogno.
GROUPS & GREEKS 147
Davor Plio
Row 1: Jim O' Connor, Chris Reinbold, Myke Ferraro, Jason Wambold, Chuck Via. Row 2: John Megats, Chad Delattre, Eric Goodman, Josh Guerke. Row 3: Brett Fulton, Alan Sarazen, Ralph Kaney, Ethan Engdahl.
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Row 1: Patrick Cogan, Steve Koles, Eric Pascucci, Dave Stepeck, Mark Johnson, Mike Slacktish. Row 2: Jim Collins, Willie Arcuri, Louis Gregori, Thomas Loughran, Smiley, Esquire, Adam Landis, Joe Kapp, Brad Weaver.
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148 GROUPS & GREEKS
Davor Photo
Row 1: Tim Sohyda, Chris Kiker, Mark Muto, Pat Graagzyk, Carl Nesbitt, Keith O'Connor, Chester Fletcher, Mike Ruane. Row 2: John Morgan, Mario Giacchino, Scott Feldman, Patrick Cihonski, Matt Mattinec, T.R. Barritt, Ed Rogers, Craig Heim, Shannon Long, Dave Seelon, Peter B. Nice. Row 3: Scott Schmader, Kevin Yarnevich, Rich White, Chris Watson, Chad Hepler, Ernie Wright, John Martinec, Eric Boyd, Jim Still. Row 4: Jim Slater, Tommy Vinglas, Graig Bansek, Mike Chetsko, Brian Thomas, Brad Brenneman, Bob Fedrizzi, David McAllister.
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Row 1: Row 3:
Tweeter, Opie, Gumby, March, Shaft. Row 2: Macarroni, Grerida, Sly, Little B, Cookieface. Nugent, Kermit, Ralf, Smiley, Woody, Corky.
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GROUPS & GREEKS 149
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Row 1: Michelle Handa, Kathryn Hartley, Melisa Klody, Chrissy Komoroski, Joey Marquis, Robyn Kline, Lori Nelson, Marie Kosanovich, Kristen Brown. Row 2: Chrissy Granger, Michelle Timko, Julia Dornenburg, Carrie Lengauer, Mark Proper, Terri Dodson, Carolyn Boarts, Kimberly Ebner, Lisa Massie, Amy Banner. Row 3: Margaret Collarin, Jennifer Nock, Tonya Piper, SHOE-STA, Rochelle Landowski, Jennifer Milius, Kelley Holtsman.
Davor \'\ Row 1: Nikki Orner, Georgia Cypher, Sherry Blazek, Jennifer Smith. Row 2: Heidi Servette, Karen Schali, Jennifer Alger Lisa Malinky, Silvia Barbosa, Heidi Kessler, Angie Pegg, Gretchen Polny, Marci Thellman. Row 3: Colleen Brennan, Jon Pilarski, Sheila Fitzgerald, Jennifer Frey, Jen Triplett, Chris LaFuria, Michelle Sastokas, Kristie Haas, Missi Fox, Jodi Rhodes, Robbin Wonderling, Chrissy Votedian. Row 4: Merrilyn Murnyack, Amy Schaub, Kellie Card, Richael Barger, Missv Dolmovich, Leslie Metcalfe, Heather Naibel, Christina Coccaro, Amy Martz. Row 5: Christie Schu, Jenn Smakos/, ' Laurel Haley, Stephanie Schulz, Sherri Brentzel, Gretchen Sarver, Kristen Duncan, Whendy Gahring.
15U GROUPS & GREEKS
Davor Photo
Row 1: Julie Harman, Cristine Holt, Kristie Marmo, Kerry Leonard, Vanessa Hartman, Rebecca Kelley. Row 2: Laurie Marmo, Cheryl Connor, Cathie Flaherty, Christine Bracken, Janette Pewetta, Jennifer Dymond, Angela Caspar, Heather Rasmussen. Row 3: Kelly Johnston, Wendy Spicuzza, Kristin Mosley, Dawn Davidovich, Jodi Hart, Elizabeth Chambers, Keary Joyce, Amy Bowser, Sarah Steidel, Christine Bock, Charlotte Kunzler.
GROUPS & GREEKS 151
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Davor Pho
Row 1: Lisa Harris, Erin Painter, Jennifer Holko, Tina Plankenhorn, Kristen Krajniak, Jennifer Baughman, Kristi Doan, Lee Ann Schultz. Row 2: Betsy Wyllie, Brigitte Josefczyk, Kim Widmar, Kristie Bergey, Candi Cramer, Mike Slacktish, Colleen McCarthy, Adrienne DiPasquale, Sarah Cunningham, Colleen Callen. Row 3: Emily Carney, Yolanda Stiles, Michele Piccirillo, Amy Koshute, Kristi Fabian, Ann Damico, Jarquie Widmar, Carolyn Evans, Megan Swearer, Jeanine Fox, Heather Chiaardas, Christine Adair, Sandy Sell, Amy Maracci, Stacy Myers, Jeanette Woodcock, Amy Mennen, Amy DeMarco, Jenny Gwitt, Kim Tobias.
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Row 1: Carey Fahy, Tracy Orr, Tracy Bertges, Amy Martz, Jeanna Hodges, Sherri BrentzeL Row 2: Maria Brandon, Chrissy Komoroski, Carrie Lengauer, Liz Hagenbuch, Carrie VanVerth, Dana Machen. Row 3: Elizabeth Hughes, Beth Mackin, Carolyn Boarts, Marie Kosanovich, Angela Saylor, Jennifer Fiechuk, Kristin Mosley, Tina Plankenorn, Sara Cottone.
!52 GROUPS & GREEKS
I^Ki Signaa Sig^rva
Davor Photo Row 1: Amy Smith, Karen Krzyzanowski, Angie Link, Susan Knepshield, Kelly Beatty, Paula Eakin. Row 2: Michelle Scott, Gwen Buckley, Lisa Marvin, Katharine Herring, Angela Balistrere, Susan Hoffman, Holly Beidl, Melanie Berg, Judy Moore, Melanie Hatzelman, Susan Chlumsky. Row 3: Amy Donahue, Stephanie Wright, Desiree Wassam, Laurie Rohrbach, Tonya Schmidt, Dana Ed, Kimberly Dampf, Beth Eaton, Dana Machen. Row 4: Kristie Ritter, Stella Gary, Kristin Bryant, Katrina Helmick, Dan Swanson, Jeanna Hodges, Judy Schall, Liz Hagenbuch, Marsha Mitchell, Deanna Maretti. Row 5: Tammie Snyder, Jeanne McCaul, Holly Brison, Deb Zettner, Colleen Standifur, Stephanie Bellucci, Kristen Warner, Laura Stufft, Jen Simonsen, Stephanie Dewire, Nicky Haberberger, Maria Tassone, Andrea Straw, Jennifer Karen, Kelly Dodson, Melissa Weltv.
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Davor Photo
Row 1: Jessika Malek, Jennifer Allen, Jennifer Bromley, Sharon Miara, Shelly Eisenman, Lisa Pfeifer, Jenn Pomaybo, Heather Owens, Jody Bender. Row 2: Kathy Grille, Tricia Egry, Carey Fahy, Angie Bressler, Misty Silvis, Kim Goosley, Keely Keyser, Staci Servey, Andrea Dillen. Row 3: Kim Freeman, Beth Mackin, Carolyn Darn, Gina Pfeifer, Nikki Reed, Jennifer Esposito, Sarah Straney, Pam Kensinger.
^
GROUPS & GREEKS 153
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%
Row 1: Renee Baum, Megan Casey, Angel Spencer, Robin Cepikoff, Carrie Wissinger, Melissa Fletcher, Lynn Yamber, Joy Mahinskeh, Keren Burns, Stacy Patterson, Krista Sweetland. Row 2: Mellony Marsh, Sandee Siford, Marcie Goss, Amy Stamm, Jerrri Best, Amy Gerkin, Jennifer Wilson, Dana Richards, Tracy Wolfe. Row 3: Frances Spadafora, Karrie Ebbert, Tracy Orr, Janine Kucinski, Joe Keenan, Heather Kaeselau, Sara Cottone, Tina Hicks, Rebecca Bruce.
^
Row 1: Analisa Ramirez, Darla Yannacci, Tracy Bertges, Jayna Hopkins, Chris Allio, Kim Walch, Terri Rizzo, Amy Kroe Christine Everhart. Row 2: Jennifer Heiles, Lynn Monteleone, Lori Conroy, Kirstin Schwan, Jennie Wise, Brenda Krlin, Kristen Zappa, Phaedra Crisman, Jen DiRito, Kimberly Kelly, Lori Denne, Sonya Hanzes, Andrea Toto, Stef Calli, Tamara Snyder. Row 3: Jen Vavrek, Jen Fiechuk, Angle Saylor, Joyce Thomas, M.J. Stromberg, Cindy White, Nicki Maniccia, Tracfv Kissling, Colleen Hiteshaw, Maria Scellini, Kerry Chunchick. Row 4: Katy Rhoads, Cherise Cipriani, Kim Kresicki, Amy Muzzey, Kelley Lobaugh, Lori Malazich, Tonya Kulp, Patti Consolo, Amanda D'Amore.
154 GROUPS & GREEKS
Alpha Mu Gamma
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Row 1: Amy Hartley, Stephanie Kissell, Kathy Aaner, Brandee Payne, Margaret Hertzelman, April Gallagher. Row 2: Tricia Firment, Kathy McCleary, Douglas Hoffman, Darci Bronder, Megan Stecklair, Katrina Helmick, Melody Gill, Karen Kearney.
VVendv Schaffner
Alpha Psi Omega
Row 1: Hestia Snyder, Craig Lindahl, Ann Young, Matt Price, John Boris, Kristen Henry, Terri Steigelman. Row 2: Bob Emminger, Kerry Bernhardy, Pam Bedison, Uai Higley, Brittany Swinehart, Cathy Mink, Beth Hornberger, Gloria Knight, Mick Byrnes, Jason Davis, David Heath, Kelley Owens, Jim Ericsson. Row 3: Brian Leelthover, Tony Tersine, Bryan Valentine, Jat Smith, Corey Wright, Jim Weaver, Lynn Clark, Jessie Kern, Stacy Rongaus, Theresa Niles, Laura Briggs, Kelly Tomlinson, Michele Adams, Laura Banka, Brian Sneal.
Davor Photo
GROUPS & GREEKS 155
isii
Kappa Kappa Psi
Row 1: Tom Jeffries, Hilary Holmer. Row 2: Matt Nelson, Tanya Miller, Scott Ditullio, April Lindquist, Bob Colbert. Row 3: Shanan Jones, Jerry Winkleblech, Rachel Mowry, Michelle Kilbert, Jen Clark, Gail Rettger. Row4: Rob Best, Kim Conway, Michelle Searle, Dawn Cosney. Row 5: Craig Vecellio, Amy Briceland, Nicky Scafone, Sara Kopko, Natalie Tonini. Row 6: Chris Schell, Alex Bracey, Scott Sheehan, Jeremy Shirey, Chad Morten.
ih CROUPS & GREEKS
Row 1: Frank Smith, Greg Crissman, Shawn Hoehn. Row 2: Kelly Dodson, Bobbianne Stauffer, Melissa Gregory, Susan Kolbas, Gretchen McElhattan, April McCann, Robin Paine.
Davor Photo
Tau Beta Sigma
ji
Row 1: Jamie Miller, Jen Michael. Row2: Melissa Schuer, Rhonda Wissinger, Daun Williamson. Row 3: Michele Rosian, Matthew Schuer, Joni Curran, Dan Shevock.
Wendv Schaffner
GROUPS & GREEKS 157
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Lisa McCartney
Lisa McCai^
158 GROUPS & GREEKS
Marci Spancake
Marci Spancake
GROUPS & GREEKS 159
Marci Spancake
160 CROUPS & U KEEKS
Marci Spancake
GROUPS & GREEKS 161
LA rv i + e d W e Sic\ndi}
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162 GRObPS& GREEKS
Pivided We Fall
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Run, KAP, Srr, OZK
Olympics: Zrr, 0X, IX Vofleyball: OZK, 0X, KAP
Bowl; 0H, OA0, a)ZK Swim, ZX, KAP, OZK
Sing; OZK, ZX, OA0 Banner: <I)A0, KAP, 0E
Sckoiar-sKip: zoz, zrr, 0h
Overall; OZK, ZX, ZTF
All photos by Brian Bazala
GROUPS & GREEKS 163
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164 GROUPS & GREEKS
Divided We Fal I
Run. ZTA, AZT, A<1>E Olympics. AOE, ZTA, AZ Volleybalh ZTA, AOE, SII
Bowh A<I)E, 0OA, ZII
Swim. ZTA, SSZ a,.d AZ Sing: AZA, AZ. OZS
Banner'; ZTA, OIZ, AZA
Scholar- skip: OZZ, AZT. AZA Overall: ZTA, AOE, OZZ
All photos by Brian Bazala
GROUPS & GREEKS 165
Row 1: Carolyn Jacob, Brian Fiscus, Jason Eberhardt. Tracey Stange, Darla Gruda, Cindy O'Connor, Andrea Hawk, Dr. Charles Pineno. Row 2: Philip Peary, Rusty Price, Brian Manning, Amy Matheison, Brian Smith.
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Lisa McCartney I)
yA nae k* i ca rv (SkeHaical Society
Jen Kuhns, Rebecca Davis, Emily Allio, Tonya Smith, Stan Stuart, Holly Brison, Gail Rettger.
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Wendv SchaftneJ
yAnaericarv Librai^y ^A s s o c i a + i o rv
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Row 1: Dr. Maccaferri. Row 2: Debbi Angiolieriac, Brian Briscoe, Tracey Hornberger, Darcy Blair, Lynn Kuhn, Patricia Home. Row 3: Sharon Gingrich, Shaila Raval, Doug Ehrmantraut, Sandra Davis, Margaret Hendricks. Row 4: Kimberley Sharpe, Debra Stiles, Brad Long, Tim Hendricks.
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7^ rvf K f^o p o I o g y (S I u b
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Row 1: Amber Mantz, Scott Fyock. Row 2: Lisa McCartney, Jamie Pennis, Jody Newton, Benson Misula. Row 3: Shawn Kelley, Christine Dee. Row 4: Janine Fox, Dr. Straffin, Mark Sandburg.
Lisa McCartney
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Row 1: Karen Callahan, Julie Wible, Julie Bender, Renee Fox. Row 2: Traci Schontz, Donna Pruss, Tammi Henry, Carrie Reddinger, Tammi Kearns, Brian McQuillan.
Davor Photo
^
GROUPS & GREEKS 167
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Amanda Saul, Jennifer Fried, Marcie Cattivera, Christie Schofield, Dr. Peter Dalby, Carin Miller, Dave Zdabinski, Matt Dittman, Tom Stuby.
Bios (SI u b
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Wendv Schaffner
Row 1: Kristey Trzcranka, Rhonda Winfel, Marcie Cattivera, Amanda Saul. Row 2: Carin Miller, Christie Schofield, Dr. Larry Bering, Ted Morgens. Row 3: Tom Stuby, Dave Zdobinski, Carl Leonard.
%
Wendv Schaffner
^
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Scott Sheehan, Jennifer Micheal, Brian Magee, Michelle Searle, Scott DiTullio, Michelle Rosian, Craig Vecellio, Dr. Farnham, Lisa Hummel.
^
Lisa McCartney
168 GROL PS & GREEKS
Row 1: Brigitte Josefczyk, Amy Gerkin , RayHenderson. Row 2: Nathan Kahl, John Martinec, Alan Vaughn, Lance Manion, Rodney Sherman.
Wendy Schaffner
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Row 1: Ibradhim Hammad, Abdelaziz Abanmi, Fahad Abdulkareem, Emmanuel Onwudiwe, Nee-Nee Goh. Row 2: Zhonghong Wang, Lin Hong, Oliver Hah, Sovhan Eryuksel, Michael Cashaw, Marilyn Tay- lor, Nadine Johnston, Julia Leo, Pollyanna To, Nazri Nizar.
Davor Photo
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Lisa McCartney
Row 1: Rhonda Tingley, Krissy Gilbert, Kerry Bennett, Marion Russell, Gina Ciccone, Dimitrie Flanagn, Ed Knight, Christopher Waite, Pamela Palm, Victoria Morelli, Jennifer Michael, Michelle Kilbert, Lee Swink. Row 2: Carrie Reddinger, Vicki Brown, Laura Doverspike, Matthew Niemla, Keith Reed, Don Sfurges, Chris Schell, Derek Constable, Laurie Bowers, Debbie Adams, Jen Majors, Robyn Young, Amy Banner, Rachel Stealey, Bobbi Russell. Row 3: Dawn Schenk, Rachel Gemza, Shannan Jones, Marli Robb, Steve Hurley, J. A. Eustice, Patrick Kearney, Shane Knott, Roger Horn, Laura McCandless, Brandy Potts, Natasha Lazich, Milutin Lazich. Row 4: Monica Shaner, Jodi Black, Sharon walker, Erick Lane, Eric Vollmer, Scott Webster, Raymond McBride, Debbie Wilcook, Amy Green, Donna Fiscus, Patricia Vopal.
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GROUPS & GREEKS 169
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Row 1: Christy Shaffer, Todd Marcinik, Dr. Donna Kahle, Mark Johnson, Glenn Ratner.
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Lisa McCartney
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Row 1: Kerold Docteur, Dr. McCrary, Dr. Fortis, Melody Gill. Row 2: Katrina Helmick, Angela Porter, Kim Dampf, Desiree Wassam, Jen Laber.
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Davor Photo
^
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Row 1: Dana Madison, Lynn Smith, Judy Bashline, Stephanie Thompson, Kristine Dee, Heidi Bower. Row 2: Lisa Swarm, Kale Fithian, Larry Bering, Richard Couch, Jeri Schulluck.
170 GROUPS & CREEKS
|
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Davor Photo
Row 1: Katie Zaikoski, Brandi Lyn Althoff, Gina Pfeifer, Brian Lee Hoover, Gloria McNellie. Row 2: Debbie Wilcock, Chris Kozub, Matt Skoczylas, Jay Campbell, Amy Green, Cara Stewart. Row 3: Jeff Rector, David Barrett, David Scappe, Doug Sheldon, Brad Saltzgiver.
^
Davor Photo
Chris Hawks, Heather Myers, Dina Justi, Monika Skertik, David Acierno, Jessica Goble, Charity Haubrich, Katrina Root, Sandie King, Kerri McClain, Kevin Witherow, Julie Wible, Gina Ciccone, Holly Anthony, Amy Wright, Chelsea Frohlich, Erin Brown, Michelle Smith, Janey McCoy, Jen Guy, Krista, Stephanie Plank, Jen, Jamie Llejar, Terry Stoops, Geri Thomas, Denise Kingsley, Dawn Carney, Megan, Kellv McCoy, Jenna Hmmond, Jenny Myers, Marli Robb, Laura McCandless, Shannan Jones, Amy- Bush, Tracie Cutright, Brandon Kellogg, Kiristen McKinnley, Sarah Unkefer, Diane Gever, Leah McCoy, Kurt Pannier, Steve Juhnke, Justin English, Jerry, Russ Biendel, Jim Cox, Mike Cox, Nate Best, Scott Schelander, Jason Furnish, Craig Baugh, Alex Bracey, Patti Wilson, Jen Grella, Kim Conway, Patty Vopal, Rob, Thorn Swenson, Eddie Slavton.
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Row 1: Jeff Tillich, Lisa Cornelius, Shelly Wagner. Row 2: Amy Dezura, Denise Bump.
Davor Photo
GROUPS & GREEKS 171
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Row 1: Sharon Slater, Scott Sheehan, Matt Nelson, Scott DitvUio. Row 2: Jamie Miller, Matt Graziosi, Mike Kosiel, Michelle Searle, Jeremy Shirey, Dr. Lisa Johnson, Dawn Williamson, Matt Geesey, Brian Rowan, Erin Bray, Bryan Marshall, Rene Vollmar, Beth Gaston, Rob Massung, Hirko Ono, Rachel Schmit, Craig Vecellio, Chris Schell.
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Lisa McCartney
|
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Row 1: Shelly Wagner, Kelly McCoy, Beth Zupko, Angela Small, Teri Allison, Arivella Palmer, Laura Mynhier, Kenneth Zimmerman, Craig List, Mike Klein. Row 2: Gary Slaugenhaupt, Amy Rarrick, Melissa Mayes, Ginger Tryon, Laura Bindeman, Jennifer McCune, Amy Woodward, David Fagan, jenny Smith, Rob Reitz. Row 3: Marli Robb, Geri Thomas, Sean Boileau, Shannon Ralston, Dawn Meylan, Chris Hawks, Jeff Ace, Ryan Taylor, Brad Harriger, Jamie Lejcar, Stacie Merrill, Chris Myers, Matt Pisoia, Amy Berlin, Debbie Weinheimer, Jerry Raisley, Shawn Hoehn.
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Davor Photo
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Row 1: Lynn Kuhn, Andrea Miller. Row 2: Julie Smith, Darcy Blair, Lean Fisher, Debbi Angiolieri.
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Wendy Schattne
172 GROUPS & GREEKS
a McCartnev
Row 1: Sharon Slater, Rhonda Tingley. Row 2: Amy Banner, Jer- emy Shirey, Scott Sheehan, Hilary Holmes, Scott DiTullio, Mr. Milutin Lazich, Carrie Payne. Row 3: Kellie Card, Brian Hoover, Michelle Handa, Steve Shaner, Amy Droschak, Kenneth Zimmerman, Erik Vollmer, Gina Ciccone, Daniel Brady, Kahi Sheaffer, Allison Esposito, Christopher Waite, Jill Lambo, Robert Gary, Cheri Boedicker, Edward Knight, Laura Doverspike, Jason Eustice.
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Row 1: Michele Singer, Terri Steigelmar\, Diana Peters, Libby Ward, Julie Brzezinski, Erin Rapela, Jim Reynolds. Row 2: Christine Pierce, Jamie Lejcar, Jess Goble, Tracy Spangler, Janet McKelvey, Erin Painter, Tony Carr. Row 3: Jolin George, Matthew Wise, Mark Zacheral, Doug Hoffman, Bob Grace, Sven Olsson, Brian Burfurd.
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Row 1: Michelle Searle, Scott Ditullio, Michelle Timko, Hilary Holmes. Row 2: Chris Waite, Jerry Winkleblech. Row 3: Marion Russell, Rhonda Wissinger, Bridget Gavin, Shannan Jones, Nicole Scafone, Erin Bray, Beth Gaston. Row 4: Lisa Mays, Carrie Reddinger, Francine Michelak, Scott Sheenan, Rene Vollmer, Matt Nelson, Rachel Schmidt, Rhonda Schenerg.
Lisa McCartney
=^
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GROUPS & GREEKS 173
Row 1: John Majewski, Brian Rowan, Matt Shellenhamer, Rob Massung, Kylie Anderson. Row 2: Larry Allen, Brian McGee, Jeremy Shirey.
%
Lisa McCartn
7\)a + iorval 3 ro ad ca s + i rvg Society
Row 1: Jini Reilly, Jeff Leukulich, Katherine Spyrn, Heather Stuckell, Cori Phillips, Janet Johnson. Row 2: Jody Males, Dr. Alan Larson, Nicole Herron, Judy Schali, Dawn Sams.
%
Wendy Schaffrc
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Row 1: Amy Dezura, Dana Frank, Jodi O'Harah, Denise Vayda. Row 2: Dan Swanson, Jeanette Woodcock, Janine Kucinski, Mary Ellen Rose, Susan Kolbas, Chris Eckert, Marci Thellman.
174 GROUPS & GREEKS
Row 1: Michelle Strayer, Cheryl Brosious, Kristen Molek, Melissa Anderson. Row 2: Julie Wible, Nicole Eighmey, Stephanie McBride, Kimberly Weikert. Row 3: Tonnie Anderson, Marybeth Cox, Rachel Hover, Stephanie Hasking.
Davor Photo
^
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Row 1: Christina Kennedy, Mary Patterson, Dawn Ginther. Row 2: Mary Ann O'Harra, Amy Yonkofski. Row 3: Anita Carbin, Billie Jean Wise, Jill Lambo, Sharon Yonkofski, Amy Deible.
Wendy Schaffner
f^
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Rob Best, Alex Bracey, Kim Conway, Scott DiTullio, Tom Jefferies, Shannan Jones, Sara Kopko, Jennifer Michael, Chad Morton, Rachael Mowry, Anni Olson, Michele Rosian, Nicole Scafone, Dan Shevock, Jeremy Shirey, Natalie Tonini, Rene Vollmer, Daun Williamson, Jerry Winkleblech.
Wendy Schaffner
#
GROUPS & GREEKS 175
Row 1: Brian Rowan, Matt Shellenhamer, Felice Aiello. Row2: Daun Williamson, Rhonda Wissinger, Rob Heichel, Jamie Miller, John Majewski. Row 3: Anni Olson, Tod Karenbauer, Benj Auman, Daniel Shevock, Jack Book, Ed
%
Lisa McCartn
^
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Row 1: Jennifer Moyher, Melissa Gregory, Edward Rogers, Betsy Wyllie, Amy Mennen, Craig List. Row 2: Greg Crissman, Crystal Reed, Kim Bradshaw, Ann Nelson, Andrea Keron, Janet Eggleston, Amy Brink, Tina Ryder.
^
T^ec rea + i o rv a I CD i\\ ao o \^s (Club
Row 1: Chris Kruljac, A.J. Mineo, Mark Johnson, Martin Sas. Row 2: Greg Bartolo, Rusty Price, Robert McKinley, Joseph Cassarino, Daniel O'Brien, Fish, Shawna Seanor.
^
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176 GROUPS & GREEKS
3 + uclen + s
Row 1: Beverly Bowen, Debra McAfoose, Jonathan Ochs, Judith Bashline, Bonnie Carrous, Dr. Donna Poganie. Row 2: Mary Beth Hamilton, Darcy Blair, Pam Palm, Doris Goodman, ErikWilson, Kris Glosser, Viky Morelli, Mary Mollis, Vicki Paden. Row 3: Pam Burns, Dianna Maier, Joyce Parkes, Debra Stiles, Patsy Bashline, Keith McCauley.
a McCartney
#
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Jason Eustice, Eric Vollmer, Don Sturgess, Steve Hurley, Sharon Slater, Suzie Buzzard, Michelle Kiibert, Marion Russell, Alex Bracey, Keith Reed, Matt Fittsimmons, Steve Shaner, Gina Ciccone , Kellie Card, Laura Doverspike.
Ray Henderson
#
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Row 1: Craig Winters, Brian Caratelli, Keith Lehmon. Row 2: Dan Miano, Art Klose, Scott Bailey.
Wendy Schaffner
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GROUPS & GREEKS 177
Society of IPWy s\ <zs S + uderv + s
^
Brian Burford, Mardy Sas, Julie Miller, Brian Hastings, Frank DePolo, Shane Knott.
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Row 1: Amy Hartley, Carrie McNellie, April Gallagher, Tricia Firment. Row 2: Margaret Hutzelman, Roger Correll, Doug Hoffman, Brandee Payne, Mr. Diaz v Diaz.
#
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Row 1: Kari Larson, Laura Schurer, Amy Bush, Wendy Lewis, Shelly Eisenman. Row 2: Christine Gonsionowski, Stacey Miller, Karen Callahan, Will Haines, Maureen Hutzelman.
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Davor Pho ,
178 GROUPS & GREEKS
Sfudent Senate Fall '93
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Row 1: Michele Piccicillo, Angle Link. Row 2: Kelly Thompson, Stephanie Gnibus, Katrina Helmick, Denise Bump, Maggie Collarini. Row 3: Kash Patel, Jeff Burns, Jay Campbell, Pat Grazyck, Jim Junger, Mike Jewart.
Davor Photo
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#
Wendy Schaffner
Row 1: Kari King, Delphine Djassour. Row 2: Chad Sv'ehla, Carrie VanVerth, Melissa Dolmovich, Amy Mennen, Amy Donahue, Kevin Stephens, Katrina Helmick, Angela Link, Maggie Collarin, Andrea Strair. Row 3: Amy Schaub, Dr. George Curtis, Mr. Lee Krull, Michael Jewart, Brian Hoover, Ed Rodgers, Matt Ames, James Krugger.
Row 1: Delphine Djossou, Jim Junger. Row 2: Rebecca Kelley, Teri Steigelman, Becki Jones, Ryan Hitchman, Ladonna Morton, Mike Ferraro. Row 3: Amy Mennon, Jen Keibler, Spruce , Ed Rodgers, Jay Smith. Row 4: Christan Pratt, Doug Sheldon, Joe Baker, Marc Schnumpf, Joe Rotondo.
Wendv Schaffner
^
GROUPS & GREEKS 179
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i-elice Aicllo, Kylie Anderson, Benjamin Auman, Kevin f5errv, Rob Best, Alex Brncey, Erin Brav, -Viriv Bricel.ind, Me Cliiing, Kunberly Conway, J.iiiies C us, loni C""urran, Ann Dinkleburj^er, Stott DiTullio, Robin Fluke, Beth Gaston, Matthew Geesey, Bryan Harshall, Hilary Holmes, Thomas Jeffries, Michelle Kilbert, Megan Lieberwirth, Craig Lindhal, John Majwcski, Lisa Mays, Jennifer Michael, Tanva Miller, Jamie Miller, Chad Morton, Matthew Nelson, Anni Olson, Michele Rosian, Nicole Scafone, Christopher Schell, Rachel Schmidt, Matt Schwer, Melissa Schwer, Scott Sheenan, Daniel Shevock, Jeremy Shirey, Sharon Slater, Rachel Stealv, Michelle Timko, Natalie Tonini. Rene Vollmer, Daun Williamson, Jerry VVinkleblech, Rhonda Wissinger.
%
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Row 1: Lisa McCartney, Mark Cranmer, Russ Griebel, Bruce Huff, Nat Croasmun. Row 2: Dr. Ryburg, Mike Donahue, John Liebig, Jason Zimmerman, Mike Rosensteel.
%
Wendy Schaffner
Row 1: Dawn Sams, Steph Rankin, Stephanie Danylo, Tracey Schmader, Megan Lauss, Toni Ross. Row 2: Jeff Levkulich, Jody Males, Joe Rainey, Jim Champion, Bill Baronak.
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180 GROUPS & GREEKS
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Row 1: Amy Donahue, Dee Sherry, Corey Wright, Sharon Ilig. Row 2: Mary Staczak, Heather Owens, Curtis Rumbaugh, Deana Anderson, John Lucas, April Wostmann, Cassie Kaizer.
=^
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Row 1: K.Bergey, E.Kaltenbach, J.Zyilka. Row 2: K.Rhoades, E.Munch, D.Null, JJablonski. Row 3: G.Greenberg.
Wendy Schaffner
#
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WCCB Radio
=^
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Row 1: Adrian Tait, Brian McGee, Wanda. Row 2: Cori Phillips, Maggie Collarin, Michelle Handa, Michael Dominick, Kapoo. Row 3: Charity Carney, Ed Wargula, Kara Baker, Doug Sheldon, Pirate, Tim Reiter, Kim Modis, Jason Lahr, David Graham.
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GROUPS & GREEKS 181
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Felice Ajello, Tracy Abiaster, Cristopher Arthur, Benjamin Auman, Brian Barckely, Terri Begenvvald, Rob Best, Alex Bracey, Erin Bray, Amy Briceland, Nicole Brooks, Kellarie Buff, Laura Carey, Dawn Carney,Jennifer Clark, Kimberly Conway, Joni Curran, Becky Davis, Julie Davison, Kara Defassio, Scott DiTuliio, Lisa Ewing, Robin Fluke, Aimee Frisoli, Robert Gary, Beth Gaston, Matthew Geesey, Matthew Graziosi, Krista Grosick, Sonya Hanzes, Bryan Marshall, Tina Hartle, Hilary Holmes, Beth Hostvedt, Chris Huff, Carolyn Jacobs, Thomas Jeffries, Shannan Jones, Michelle Kilbert, Eva Klatte, Sara Kopko, Kim Kubiak, Barbara Lecz, Megan Lieberwirth, April LindL^uist,John Majewski, Rob Massung, Kelli Matson, Carolyn Matt, Jessica Mcllvaine, Jennifer Michael, Tanya Miller, Chad Morton, Rachel Mowry, Morgan Music, Geoffrey Myers, Matthew Nelson, Anni Olson, David Orbin, Tracy Orr, Jennifer Ostien, Tabitha Pregmon, Eileen Radar, Erica Ray, Gail Rettger, Rebecca Ritter, Michele Rosian, Shauna Ross, Nicole Scafone, Rachel Schmidt, Matt Schwer, Melissa Schwer, Michelle Searle, Scott Sheenan, Daniel Shevock, Jeremy Shirey, Sharon Slater, Rachel Stealey, Heather Stickler, Rickey Straub, Jennifer Sunday, Krista Sweetland, Davina Talmadge, Michelle Timko, Natalie Tonini, Craig Vecillio, Daun Williamson, Jerry Winkleblech, Rhonda Wissinger,
Staff
182 GROUPS & GREEKS
Science Hicfiorv (Z-\ uh
Davor Photo
Lisa McCartney
Marci Spancake
GROUPS & GREEKS 183
Stephanie Rankin
184 GKUL PS <i CREEKS
SBNTATJON
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© 1907 Columbia Tri Star
This story begins with mixed feelings of anxiety and excitement on your first day of classes.
As time passes, you develop lasting friendships and become accustumed to the notorious college classes you once dreaded.
Finally, it's graduation and you shed your last tears with renewed feelings of anxiety and excitement.
COLL'EgT, OJ
^rts and Sciences
Eric !M. Rcord Sedna Ahmed Teter C- 'Barry %{ary 'Xatftryn 'Beadtc Jennifer L. 'Berry
0(ent 'L. 'Sfum Amy Lynn 'Borner %im6er[y j. 'Bradshaw (MarCa L. Brandon 9{o((y A. 'Brison
Tamatfia L. Brool^ "Brian A. 'Burford Jon ;^. Cadman "Mutinta Cfiimukji 'Thomas IV. Comrey
186 SENIORS
5u[u A. ConkSin Toid'E. CorSciC 'David 9d. Crawford <DanidM. Czajkowski Jd-mBerCy J. (Dampf
MarcdCus Dandridge 'Re.Secca S. (Davis DougCas "B. 'Demosi MatheWD. T>ittman Qeratd J^. 'Dorrion
David 'W. O^agan, III Jennifer L. J^ieCd Lori A. ftttger Julie !A. 7obtr %ichaTd D. Jrederick^
Jacquez S. Qaines Doris L. Qoodman Xeith A. Qrankauskas SvleCissa A. Qregory Crista M. Qrosict
'Katdryn J. 9{anCey IQitrina L. ^efmicli (Brian L. Hoover 'Liizabetk L. Hughes Cynthia S- HuCtz
SENIORS 187
staC A. Janis U^UcfiaeC 'E. lewart J^nifrea 'J. 'Joftnson 'Bernard Q. Johnson Chad ']{, Johnson
Cathy L. 'Kennis 9{cidi 'Kirkjvood %pByn % %[inc 'J(ari L. "KpeBnicli 'Jennifer J^. LaBer
OvCartinT,. U^. -Thomas Carle L. 94an6ecli, AprU J. McCajui Lisa !M. !A(cCartney CoUeen M. 'Mc'Dermitt
'Patrie/(,!M. CMcQui^an Janet L. U^c'J(efvey Sharon 1. 9^fiara 'BeverCy L. Ivliiier 9i/iegan !Ann MiUer
'Michael 'Z. Moats Sinn C 9{e[son 'Diane M. 9(eziwine 'J{pbin M. 'Faine 'Kristie Marie TaCcic
IS8 SENIORS
Joyce A. Tarktr liick^Angtlo 'Ftniolino 'Mark.A. Tttschks- Tammy L. ^Cows Tom J. Tolq-if^a
gina "E. Toffocli 'Erin T,. %a-p eta 'Barb !A. 'Ksed (Deanne C "Ketfii QaiC % 1{ett£er
Martin A. Sas Lee.inn !JV{. Scfiatz Monica Sinn Scfimader "Don Sentner Anna Ov[. Shick^
%enee Marie Sfiiska Tracy %. Slangier Vincent J. Tavoiaric Jennifer 3- Tayfor
Megan L. SteckLair Lisa A. Stroupe T). j. SyCvis
Tammy "E. Thompson Carmen A. Us sac f^ Christopher S. VogeL
SENIQRS|f89
SfielTuS. Warner Laurence %'. 'li'afton '-Khonda L. 'Wattz Ian Stuart 'Wfiyte Stephen '£. 'WUcok^
'}(e[[yj. IXHnaard fRoBbin L. 'Wondcr[in£ 'Betsy S- 'U'yffie 'Darren S- 'JoKppenic
190 SENIORS
Sidministration
'Danctte 'M. J^cey Sophia 9(. M(en Susan 9^(. J^.ftman 9v(icfic[e L. Antfiony Stephanie L. 'Beary
•Jipnald'E. 'Berry Marcus T. Bingham ^{atthew l^j 'Bohonali 'Payne L. 'Brandee CoCfeen flf Brennan
'Terri J. 'Britton ^esa "D. Brown Timothy 'D. 'Brown 'Tammy L. 'Brunda^e 'Patrick, ']{, 'Bu^fali
'BradUy M. CaUihan 'Edzabeth CftamBcrs MeCissa A. Cheripka Cf^ristopfter S- CCouse CHristoplier 1. CoCeman
Margaret % CotCarini Andrea A.Contristano ApriC M. Crawford (DonaCdl. 'DaisUy Mdissa H. 'Davies
Howard %. 'Dean, III Jon'P. 'DeJ'oor Dineen "V. Dicli XeroCd Tiocteur J ennifer 'Dymond
MarliR. ffaBiani 'DanieCT. discus 'DonaCd'W. 'Freidhoff SteUa Marie Qary AngeCa C- Qaspar
Stacy L. Qray ^{icoie A. Haberberger %pbert J. -Hardy Tara M. Htin LaStan S. Henderson
SENIORS493
T.ric A. :Ho£ue Crystat ^(. iH'ofSen
'J'i'iffiam C- Jones Sandra Lee 'Kane
Christopher J. Lamorey Coffeen !J^[cCarth^ Curtis g. O^tc'Kay Michael J. Meats
Christopher <£. Miched 'Jiita M. MitcheU
jayna Jl. iHopkjns 'Tabatha %. hunter 'Beth Mnn Johnson
Marc J. XetUr QabrieC !). 'Kisset, III Arthur ?^. %[ose
"Rpnatct L. McCfostiey "Bryan M. Mc'Ltravy 'Darfene J^. McQoivan
'Terri L. MefC 'DanieC'T. Miano 'Tracy 'J{j Michael
Lisa L. Morrison 'Ku>ame 1{. Morton MicheCCe L. 9{eu'ton
194 SHNIOKS
Timotfiy S. OBerCin Heather SI. Ozuens John H. Tarker Samantha J. "Peterson Lisa Jl. Tfeifer
%e[[y S. (PrechtC U^atthezv ©. lijikercC (Dou£Cas J/. %ankin Jason %en(la Sue R. %eppert
Jody M. Hlhoades Jodi L. Rhodes %ristie SI. letter Sherry Joiley SchCorff Slndrea Schrecengost
"Kristin %, Schtvan JacoBS. Smith %ristin J. Sonney James S. Spade Slrthur A. Stewart
James "W. Stiff XetCy S. Stitt "DeBorah J. Szelc "hiichelU J. loth Jennifer ^ Tripl'ett
SENldRSl95
Stepfianie Troc flows Iq lames 1{. Trotta Scott 'Michael H^rue :'Andrc J . 1'iviano 1{icfiarc{ 1. li^hite
JacqueCine L. IX'idmar Jamie 'D. 'U'ifCiams "Erin J. 'lVojtkj)ioiak^ Teresa 'Jl{. Zie£Cer
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
SENIORS 19;
Communication, Com^puW
Informaion Science; and
Library Science
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Jennifer L. (Bates |
'Brian 2). 'Bazata |
(Kevin fW. (Beamon |
(HjissefC (E. -BreindeC |
Scott J^. CaCderu>ood |
|
(Brian C- CaratdU |
(MeCissa 1. Caraway |
TondeCaya %. Carey |
James B. Cottins |
(Brian T>. Croop |
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Christine (Marie Csuhta |
(MeCanie % (Decfiant |
W. Jason 'DeCorte |
Scott C- 'Devinney |
Wayne S- 'DiCCon |
198 SENIORS
Monica Denise 'Donner (Dana L. 'Ed Robert A. ^arquhavjll Tyrone L. ^ennoy SHeiCa Ann J^itzgeraCd
Jennifer L. Jrey StepHen J. QaskeCC Amy % Qtrf^in (Kevin T. Qraiy Joshua H. Querke
Stacey M. QuCafi MichetCe Lee 9-Canda Qretchen A. (Hertei WiUiam M. 'Hunter Sfiaron UXig
O. Sam Jacob Tracy %, Jerman Hoity %, Johnson 'Brigitte T. Josef czyk^ Michaels. %(ein
Timothy C. "Kpvach Trade A. Leshock^ lauC M. Levy Maureen MacKintosh Theresa M. Maimer
SENlOm^WB
Jody PI. 9\{aCes Micfiaet T. 9vtanion John 'B. ']y. U^/tartincc MicheUe T). 94ayfieiv fioSert A. iMc'Master
Cdristin ^. O^ifion fAfar^J^. 9(accarato fMatthezv %. 'J{iem[a Lynn SI. ^(pbU Stephanie Marie Orr
Joey J^. 'Payne Lori !Marie (Petrucci Cori JAnn PhiiCips !Miche[e' J. Picciriffo Jennifer L. PomaySo
Janie L. 'J{fl£er Christine lieid 9v{ichae[ J. 1{pss Toni 'Marie 1{pss Curtis %, %}im6augh
•Jipnafd A. SantilTo Joel Q. Santaro Judy 'D. Schatt Tonya M. Schmidt Steven T). Shaner
2()() SENIORS
'Deanna M. SHerry U^icheCCe Sparer Janet "L. StrutHers y-CeatHer L. StucHeCC Jofin 'W. Tfiiem
ChristapUcT % 'Watson Amy L. WhittaHer
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^hat zuas then!
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Lisa McCartney
202 SENIORS
COLL'LG'L or
'Education and 9{uman Services
Susanne M. Adams Amy L. AifKondtr OvCary-Jo Mten SHaivn 9{, MChouse l^akric J. JlmsCcr
Lori Ann Antkony LisaM. Af^itby 'Brian Scott "Barc^Cey ^ic/taeC A. "Barker Jason A. 'Sarncr
in g. (Bauer MeCissa Jo 'BiUottc MeCani Cfiantd 'BCosc Lori L. 'Bobe.r
Matthew L. (Bowser
SENrQRS,20:
ToddS. "BoyUs 0(pBert %, -Suffone Jennifer D. CaUen Scott £. CapCan Laura C- Capp
'DanyetU L. Cessna !Mary Anne CCarlii "Wittiam 'B. Ctark^ TameCa Jo CCawson "Karena 1{j CCine
1{pBert S- CoCBert 'Dana 9v(. Connors Christine 9{. CanviCCe Slmy J. Cooper Tracey Lynn Cowan
Tina CM. Cramer CSietody A. Crawford Camala J. (Davensizer JuCie !l(. (Davison Teri C- (Definer
ColUp.n A. 'Dennison 94ark^1{j 'Di9(aro£ "Kristy (D. 'Dunkte Christopher !M. T,cl{ert "Wayne (P. "EcliCey
204 SENIORS
9{icoCe !M. "Eigltmey Tracy A. "Eustice CaroCyn "Evans Tenny L. Jarmtry Simy M. Jtrringtr
Lisa M. 'J^UtcktT %cithUtn M. fonger Jennifer J. J^orringtr Ov[eCissa Sinn J^otc "Dana L. Ifranl^
SAmy L. !fry Carrie fyia WHendy OvCarie Qahring "Daphne L. QaCforcC CHristine QibSons
Qregory S. Qinder Jennifer "Diane QCeason Marcie 1). Qoss ^mSerCy A. Qouii Cftristopfier 9r{. Qraczyfi
Ttetita A. Qreco Lisa Marie Qriffo Elizabeth 9(agenbuch Mia Ovi. E. 9-(arp 1{enee Si. ^artjen
9^(ichdte L. 'XartzeU Jennifers. iHeiUs (Duane (D. !Henrij J^my L. 9{oCcom6 Heather Leigh iHoCsinjer
TauCal). Horner 'Beth A. Hostvedt Christopher 9vt. Huff Tammy L. Jones 'Dehra ^. 'Kane
Todd'W. "Karenbauer 'Karen 94. 'Kearney Joseph T. Keenan, Jr. Kari "D. King Tammy L. Kireta
gloria J. Knight Susan 'EiUen Kplhas J^.my L. Koshute April 'E. Kriner Julie Sinn Kruger
'Heather Si. Laic h 'Wendy Si. Le-u/is Heather A. Lighty 'Kjisten 'E. Lohaugh Jennifer L. London
206 SENIORS
Lisa UvC. Lusty %e.vin J. Major 'Windy R. 9v[a7(in Stepfianie Lynn Mc'Bride Xathy Jl. !McCCeary
Lorrie A. Mc'DonaCd Theresa !A. 'Mc'M.uU.an Amy U^cQuiCCan Jennifer Si. MiUus JlpriC M. MiCCer
Coiieen T) . 'Miller %achel L. Moivry Jason J. Muccino 'Denise 'R^. Murphy THeresa SI. 9{iles
Jodi S- 0'!Harafi CHerlyn SI. Odosso Lori Si. Olszetuski Sherrie %. 'Parfi Jennifer L. 'Mlarslj.
Lori Si. Tion Julie M. Tluta Stacy L. 'Pratt SHannon L. 'Ralston Heather L. Rasmussen
SENIQSgi
J^my 'E. !Rjiy 'EfizaSetfi L. 1{ho(ies 'Broofie 'Marie "RjiSritz Cart M. Satira f> Laureen L. ScuUy
9Cefi J/. %flyBucl<i SHeifa A. Yearns Rebecca JA. !]{ees Cfierie L. 1{hode.s
yiU SI. lipdenbeck^ •Dorothy W. dodgers Laurie %ay 1{plir6ach O^ary "LUen 1{pse
Carrie A. 'Kudnicki Mvan £. Saliackj Jr. Jennifer CSd. Sarver MicfieCCe Ti. Sastokas
Scott % SchCentner Sharon L. Schutt 9(flnette %fie Schzoab Stephanie L. Scott
Xathi j. Sheaffer Suzanne 94. SheCdon James J. Smith Hestia Lynn Snyder
Tamara J. Snyder Tammie % Snyder Ingrid9(. SpM AnnttU Marie. Stahl
'Beclqj A. Stiver Taige J7. Summers DaniefS. Swanson T). Scott Tanner
(Denise M. 'Vayda 'Brian j. I^errico %ene L. I^ottmer SHeiCa CD. 'Wadding
9viatthew 'P. 'Wasilkp Cindy L. 'Waters Catrina £. WebB 'Xim6er[y 9vl. 'VVeikert
Metissa 3o 'Wetzel 'Kathleen !A. 'Williams 'Matthew S- 'n'inger Kyle J. 'Wolfe
Amy 1{. Stamm Jeffrey C- 'Tillich !Amy L. '14'alters Melissa J^nn H'elty Shara iVoll^pmir
SENIORS 209
leanctte L. iVoodcock^ J^my %, Woodzvard ■Ernest !/(,. iVright Icnnifcr Li^, O'ancjja Hoijce L. O'eanij
■Heather L. O'oung -^"^i*^ ^- 9'urcal<i ■.Heather 'M. Zampogna
210 SENIORS
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Denise Murphy
Denise Murphy
SENIORS 2X;
WORK * 3!
All Photos by Lisa McCartney
CLOSING 213
ON YOUR MARK!
214 closing;
*#I Movie Picks*
#1 BEST Movies ** Aladdin** & **Mrs. Doubtfire**
#1 WORST Movie **Sliver**
CLOSING 215
C.U.for Noiw^!
6 CLOSING
Lisa McCartney
Wendy Schaffnc
e Kv i s e J\A uy^pny
Lisa ]\A<z(Z^cx\^ine:y
3ok>^soKAy 3aad yM- A^ u + ai>*i/ 3^*~V'"^ J_ee/ Pat
A^cDevi + t/ WeKvdy Sckaf f ►^e ►*/ Denise
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A(^AV(^MOCS
jVlike ]\Ac\v\\on & J7keli+2a C7vai^berv
00-BVDTOK-JN-Ch\DBV
S + udervf L_i|-e Wendy ScKa-pj-rve i^
STy\.FP; ^ennifei' KwKns^ Becky f-l u + cK I s ok\^ K>'is + iK\e I)ee
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STAFF; cJi-^dy BasKlirve,
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A^^Iissa (Sai^away
ST/\FF: Brian Bazal.
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