Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA) - Class of 1978 Page 1 of 248
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EDITOR Rebecca Cohen ASSOCIATE EDITOR Rae Ann Norris ASSIDENT EDITORS Thomas J. Bird Diane Palombo SPORTS EDITOR Kathy Goeringer PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Cynthia Nelson 3 4 kn 7 I never let schooling stand in the way of my education. Mark Twain 'MEONE special 'ONE SPECIAL tanking of you 14 15 16 ) i 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 33 35 36 0 PfvJ4 l I 45 47 v m 48 49 51 Hnl FIRST ROWi D. Giarnclli. M Packer. J. S . Marlin. S. DeBona. B. Burton. P Paulick. 6. Adam . B Barham. M. Rohan SECOND ROW P. DeSicfano. D. Johnston. M. Chrlstoforetti. B. Buccigrossi. P. Vocdan. D. Young. B. Schrantz. J. Martin. B. Takacs. M. Hastings. THIRD ROW I. Constantine. B. Foley. T. INenlftd. I. Goehler. T. liberty. E. fugua. M Martin. J. Jarosz. D. levench. T. Tyzinski. H. Allen FOURTH ROW J. DiGuiho. S. Rieler. J. Vaughn. C Rema. S. Fairbanks. E. Heath. C. Miller. D. Grey. B. O'DoiuieH. B. Herrington. J. Koch. M. farabee. IIITH ROW M. Chuio. B. Collins. B. Miller. V. Marasco. J. Ring. R Iry. G. Atkinson. M Sachire. R. Sutton. D. labor. M. Vendltli. D. Garrily. R. Buthslzewaki SIXTH ROM1 R Grimm. S. Albright. J. Rresch. M. Stitt. R. Aiello. P. Holnter. R. Dakan. B. Horky. S. Clifford. R Marshall. M. Zolti. B. Candee. C lynch. J. levy. D. Curry. SEVENTH ROW'. C Colbert. S. Mandel. D. Clark. J. Pais. $. Quick, T. McGrath. T Nobel. M DeBona. D. DiGuiho. J. laconl. B Verner. D. Bennett. W MiDer. F Brandt. D. Gall. Television Previews The Rockâs 4-4-1 Season The 1977 football season brought national television to the Rock as its first encounter of the year against Mtllersvtlle State was sent across the air waves. However, the pregame show ended quite abruptly and the television tubes began to burst, when the score-board showed a 0-35 verdict against the Rock. Seven days later the tide was turned the other way as the Rock rolled by its first victim of the year. C.W. Post. 26-10. The winning formula didn't last long as defeats to Edinboro 13-25. and Shippensburg 12-20 in the ram soaked Homecoming game, left the Rock fans with cold spirits. When the weatherman forcasted sun. the Rockâs talent also shone through as evident in a 35-7 win over California. But good weather doesnât always prevail because rain the next weekend brought another defeat to Ashland College. 14-35. With only three games left, the Rocket fans suddenly awoke as wins over IUP. 15-10. and Lock Haven. 28-20 combined with an exciting 14-14 tie against Pennsylvania Conference Champ. Clairon. made a 4-4-1 season much easier to accept. Despite the somewhat disappointing year, sophomore quarterback Mike Sachire led the conference in scoring and passing while junior Bob Schrantz made the Kodak Div. Ill All-America team which brighten up coach Bob DiSpirtoâs outlook for the 1978 season. 54 jjOOTBALl 4 4 1 Millersyilte Si. C W. Pal . Mmbord Sf; Ashland Indiana U. Lock Haven Si Clarion St. FRONT ROW B. B|or rad. 0. Young. B. Barbagallo. A Scott. T- Krieblc. D. Scot I. SECOND ROW D. Tctdmillcr. R. Davanzatl. T Hamcs. B Beckwith. J. Wells. 6. Taie. G. tiler. THIRD ROM D. Jacobs. J. McGorry. J. Loesser. P. lucus. J. Benkovic. D. Smith. R. Thompson Untallied Mileage Produces Fine Results Experienced runners led the Rock's X-Country team to an 8-3 record. Senior harriers Rick Davanzati. Tom Haines, and Pete Lucas were vital to the teams successful season. Highlighting the season for coach Bill Lennoxâs distance men were the United Nations Invitational. where SR placed second only to Edinboro. The Rock's toughest competition came from rivals Indiana Pa.. Edinboro and Millersville. Adding to the Rock's winning tradition were junior lettermen John Benkovic, David Young. Dale Scott and John McGorry. Also giving assistance towards the wins were Bill Bjorstad. Bob Barbagalio. Ashby Scott and Bill Selby. W FRONT ROW P Weldon. C. Stem SÂŁCO P ROW C Burger. M. Gladstone. I Stephen . M. Liggett. S Krogstad. C. Turner. THIRD ROW S. Shipman. K. I ynch. Women Milers Run To Victories Experience and youthful runners combined to score many victories for the Rock's cause in the '77 season. Under the supervision of coach Bill Lennox, the lady harriers were off across the country. Leading the pack were veterans Patti Weldon. Maria Gladstone. Mariah Liggett. Cindy Turner. Sue Krogstad, Cathy Burger and Steph Ship-man. Weldon turned in an outstanding performance when she won the Malone Invitational, then bettered that win by taking the Pitt Invitational. The Rock defeated rivals Allegheny College. Bucknell. California and Pitt in the Pitt Invitational to finish the year with a 61 record. FROHT ROW, T Scnccal. 0. Vcnuti. M Clemerr . J. Hrndrrthot. J. PiSilvcftro. J. Schneider. B. H.irruon. J. Burge. D. Stone. M Pettier w SFCONP ROW T. Allman. T. Campion. T. Murphy. R Kent. D. Gusman, A. Albane o. B. Ringler. D. Beardsley. T Hayes. B. Grant THIRD ROW T. Biagettt. J. Bullis. S. Vandenhengcl. J. Mahan. J. Price. C. Nwofcoma. G. Bonetti. S. Wilton. T. Kent. Unpredictable Start Ends In Winning Season Playing without the help of infamous stars. Jim Egli's SR soccer team sported a 9-3-2 overall record for the '77 season. Team play and scoring gave the Rock the balanced attack it needed to win the nine contests. Perenial power teams from Alderson-Broddus University and Lock Haven State were the Green and White's only stumbling blocks. Post season laurels were awarded to halfbacks Angelo Albanese and Tom Kent as they attained All-America citations from the New Jersey-Pennsylvania-Delaware area. The pair were joined by Gerry Hendershot as members of the Western Pa. Intercollegiate Soccer Conference All-Star team. Goalie Tom Allman was selected to the second team all-stars. SOCCER 9-30 Won St. Vincent K) - 1 Won Grove City 3 - 1 Tie Pitt 1 - 1 Won Geneva 3 - 1 Won Edinboro St. 4 - 1 Tie Frostburg St. 1 - 1 Won Alliance 5 - 0 Lost Alderson-Broaddus 0 - 1 Won Penn-State-Behrend 5 - 1 Won Pitt Johnstown 9 - 1 Lost Indiana Pa. 0 - 3 Won Gannon 4 - 0 Won Youngstown St. 7 - 0 Lost Lock Haven St. 0 - 3 FRONT ROW T. Roy. T Kulik. I Burroughs. J. Cruise. B. Smith. R. Eaton. M Co ma SBCONP ROW P. Neiv . R. Turner. E. McGrosky. R. Tongel. B Sicily. J. Snider. THIRD ROW k Poller. C. Andrew . A. Pennlti. K. Soil. B. Ko a. P. Grew. B. Mazurczyk. E. Marco. I 61 FKST ROW K. Hutton and $. Young. St COW ROW C. Lorence. K. Eckendorf, C. Nadotman. V. korb. THIRD ROW. J. Brccglc. A. Imton. E. Carnet. L. Snelton. R. Eunera. H Wexler. E. Tonelli. Experience And Youth Key Winning Season Late in September, when the leaves on the trees about campus were just ready to start turning into their colorful fall foliage, the women's tennis team was also tuning up for the start of its fall season. Coach Jennifer Lindsay was taking her first steps as a Rock coach, but nine returning players from the 1977 squad were on the sidelines supplying a helping hand. The ladies started the season with a win over Chatham College but dropped their next two matches taPitt and Lock Haven St. Defeat nevec is sweet, so to make up for the two losses, the Rock went on a winning string defeating West Virginia. Allegheny and again Chatham College. Additional success came along the way as the Rock rolled by St. Francis. Edinboro and Morris Harvey enroute to a fine 7-4-1 record. Senior Cathy Pfister was an outstanding performer all year while the doubles team of Jacque Breegle and Chris Lorence finished the year with a 9-3 record. Although seniors Cindi Nadelman and Cathy Pfister will be lost through graduation, the lady netters have high hopes of bettering their season mark next year as a strong core of experienced underclassmen return. 62 WOMI N'S TENNIS 7-4-1 Chatham Pitt Lock Haven Allegheny Chatham West I them St. Eranct fcdlnboro Indiana Pa. jy W i tinin$lt i Won lost Lost Won Wen 64 t TRONT ROW J. Medford. B Reichel. J. Holberi. S. Golin. M Krleger. T. Haley. D. Slulfi. J. Machuga. L. Moyer. SECOND ROW F. Ford. C. Poileigcr. P. Algor. D. Farloy. S. Bircley. I Orouin. D. Christian. T McCoy. G. Theirot. T. Carro . THIRD ROW, D Fu co. C Taylor. M Pro . G. Spence. K. Radcliffe. A. Molyka. I. Wenrich. C. OâDeherly. J Myer . Coach Pal Zimmerman. Spirited Play Leads To 77 Playoffs Close, exciting games were the highlight of Coach Pat Zimmerman's hockey squad and its 77 season. Led by outstanding seniors Cindy Taylor. Gail Theiret. Trish Hafey and lone Wenrich the team scored its way to the LAIAW Regional Playoffs for the second year in a row. SRâs record of 6-5 is respectable considering the powerful teams that the Rock had to contend with this season. The Rock defeated Penn State 2-1 in one of the most exciting games on record, then almost pulled off another upset over Lock Haven St. before the Eagles pulled out a 1-3 victory. Other contests against well-known teams from Central Michigan U.. Davis and Elkins U. and Brockport were formidable opposition for the Green and White. All of the Rockâs 77 scoring leaders will be returning to form the nucleus of the Lady Fielders âIS team. Jane Machuga. Marlene Krieger. Ann Motyka and Ceil OâDoherty should keep the enemy nets burning next season with the valuable experience gained from the past campaign. 64 FIELD HOCKEY 6-5 Lost Davis S Elkins 2 - 5 Won Indiana Pa. 3 - 1 Won Kent State 4 - I Won Pitt 3 - 0 Lost Brockport St. 0 - 3 Won Frostburg St. 2 - 0 Won Penn State 2 - 1 Won Central Mich. 3 - 2 Lost Lock Haven St. 1 - 3 Lost Madison St. 1 - 2 Lost Lock Haven St. 0 - 1 Varsity Finishes 8-D, JV Spikers Undefeated Excitement, emotions, victories and defeats filled the I9 7 schedule for the women's volleyball team. Coach Marie Wheaton concluded her ninth year at the helm, compiling an $-12 record. The Rock opened its campaign early in October splitting a meet with Geneva and Clarion State Colleges. Geneva fell to defeat 15-7 and 15-9. but Clarion proved a different type of opponent. turning the tables in their favor. 7-15 and 9-15. The month of October was an exciting period on the Rockâs schedule with 10 matches filling the weekends. The women won five of the ten matches with such teams as Cedarville State, Ohio Northern. West Virginia U.. Indiana and Grove City falling into the Rockâs win column. November brought more excitement, however, wins were difficult to come by with only Clarion being marked down in the win column. Seniors Lynn Ecklund. Maureen Hunter. Carolyn Scocozza and Mimi Van Dyke completed their careers while acquiring lasting memories. The Rock's JV Team proved it will be something to contend with in the future as it compiled an undefeated 19-0 record under the student coaching of Paul Hughes. 66 FIRST ROWâ J. Arbuckle. C. tegg. M. Hunter. I. Ecklund. C. Scocozza. M Van Dyke. S. Nickefl. S. McMahon SECOND ROW. P. Grover. N. Kunkel. J. Andrewron. L. Pfeifer, L. MiUrnan. M. Schneider. K. Galenline. J. Jenron. V Jenton Absent. S. I owe. VOLLEYBALL 8-12 Pit! Invitational Lost Clarion Won Geneva Won Ohio Northern Lost Ohio U. Won Cedarville Lost Morehead St. Lost Kent St. Lost Edinboro St. Won Indiana Pa. Won Grove City Lost Edinboro St. Won Grove City Lost George Washington Lost Duquesne Lost Clarion St. Won West Virginia Won Indiana Pa. Won St. Francis Lost Penn State Lost East Stroudsburg 67 FRONT ROW: E. Cato. B. Men I. D. Rupori. B Mitchell. D. Cox. B. Me Nee . G. Clark. SECOND ROW. D. Zimmerman (coach). M. Hardy. R. Thomas. M. Wargo. C Link. R. Haten. E. Burnham (si. coach) T. McCord (mgr.). Cagers Produce Banner Year, Reach NCAA III Playoffs The Rocket Hoopsters finished the '78 season with a deceiving 17-10 record for a SR team that was probably the best since the Kansas City team of â73. Doug Zimmerman's Green and White poured on a seven-game winning streak during February and early March that steamed the Big Green Machine from an almost even 9-8 tab to a fourth Pennsylvania Conference Western Division Title in dramatic fashion defeating Clarion in overtime, 72-71. SR hosted Cheyney for the Pennsylvania Conference championship, but fell short of the win with a 75-72 defeat. A first-ever NCAA playoff bid found SR upsetting top-seeded Scranton, 70-65. before bowing to Widener in the Mid-Atlantic Regional final in overtime. 63-60. Senior Chuck Link and junior Mike Hardy set individual field goal shooting records in the '78 season, while senior George (Ski) Clark led SR in assists and finished second in scoring triumphs. Rounding out the starting five, seniors Bill McNees and Ronnie Haten followed close behind in point averages, and Haten took third in the rebound department. Sixth man Dan Rupert filled in with valuable scoring talent for the final half of the season. Also seeing court action and returning to the team next year are Ed Calo. Ray Thomas. Marvin Wargo. Bill Metil. Darrel Cox and Rich Hart. 68 MEN S BASKETBALL 17-10 Won Waynesburg 87-82 Lost Geneseo Tipoff 76-63 Won Geneseo Tipoff 62-58 Won Indiana (Pa.) 77-62 Lost St. Vincent 75-74 Won Alliance 51-48 Lost Findlay Invit. 63-72 Won Findlay Invit. 102-74 Won Point Park 92-79 Lost Gannon 60-58 Won Clarion State 82-68 Lost Pitt-Johnstown 63-66 Won Lock Flaven 69-50 Lost California State 88-82 Lost Westminster 57-54 Won Indiana (Pa.) 83-77 Lost Clarion State 80-62 Won Lock Haven 66-55 Won Edinboro State 89-75 Won California State 66-55 Won Edinboro State 69-54 Won Grove City 68-58 Won Ashland 71-70 Won Clarion 72-71 Lost Cheyney 75-72 Won Scranton 70-65 Lost Widner 63-60 69 FRONT ROW S. EliM. D. DeCarlo. VI licari. I. Scott. M Hanchcll.l. Stcmbor n. M. Handra. T king. SECOND ROW k. Irflert . C. Brnier. A. John . $. Paul. T. Be t. R Sawyer. D. Stem. T. Gable. J. Nable. THIRD ROW D. Dudenhaver. S. Hughey. S. Shipp-man. R. Rote. J. Schocnwald. L. Comer. D. Hall. J. HiHhou«c. FOURTH ROW' R Hunkier (coach). M Seibert. D. Kne . C. Muiico. S. Patcal. S. Dziak. J. Miller. K. Dempsey. B. Peavy a t.). Swimminâ Women Earn All-America Honors Coach Dick Hunklerâs swimminâ women came though the water posting a 5-4 record, but more impressive then the overall standings was the selection of seven to the ranks of All-American. Lisa Steinborn became the Rock's first diver ever to gain the award, while for Tammy King. Michele Seibert. Sandy Paul. Marianne Licari and Leslie Entwhistle it was their second year as recipients. Karen Oldham was the other Rocket to be selected in her first year of competition. The Rock was unable to post any individual champions but still won second place in the Pennsylvania State College championships held at Clarion. From Clarion the Rock traveled to Gainesville. Georgia to compete in the AIAW Small College Nationals and they didn't let the home town people down returning with a fine 19th place finish out of 75 teams. The 300medley team of Paul. Entwistle. Seibert and Licari set a new pool record with a clocking of 1:54.36 to erase the old school standard. Many young faces were dominant figures in this year's team with such names as Deb Dudenhauer. Kathy Dempsey. Sally Eliff. Lynn Comer and Jan Miller taking the top spots In many events. Sally Hughey and Deb Kness will not be returning next year because their four year careers have come to a finish. The Rockets will have many stars returning to contend for the state title once the swimminâ women take to the water in '79. WOMEN'S SWIMMING 5-4 Lost West Virginia 81-50 Lost Clarion State 88 43 Won Allegheny 76-55 Won Kent State 71-59 Lost Penn State 76-54 Won Indiana (Pa.) 71-58 Lost Pitt 73-58 Won Wash. S Jeff. 76-48 Won Lock Haven 73-57 72 73 t FRONT ROW T Ball. B. flood. K. Gallagher. M. Scybcrt. B. Seaman. M Klinger. SECOND ROWâ B. Knerr. K. Heilman. D. Ro . M. Flannery. S. Meyer. B. Peavey. THIRD ROW. J. Prager. R Mack. R. We i. J. Bario . G. Han. B. Ro ko. D. Hay . Six All-American Selections Go To Rockets Coach Dick Hotchkiss' men's swimming team captured six All-America selections at Grinnell College (Iowa) to brighten up a disapointing 2-6 record. All-America honors went to Bruce Seaman, who also took individual honors in the 100and 200 free events as well as the free and medley relays. Assisting Seaman and also earning All-America status in the free relay were Al LaPlace. Mark Seybert and Rich Janosky. The medley relay team of LaPlace. Jeff Cowen and Kevin Gallagher along with Seaman gained All-America selection and at the same time set a new record of 3.-40.4 at the varsity pool. MENâS SWIMMING 2-6 LOST GROVE CITY 47-66 WON CARNEGIE MELLON 69-44 LOST WESTMINSTER 60-52 WON DUQUESNE 70-43 LOST INDIANA 65-45 LOST CLARION 70-42 LOST EDINBORO 72-40 LOST FAIRMONT S. 60-51 fRONT ROW I Myers, R Hari ky. D DcIGrcco. M DiUon. R. Hudock. J. Donch . T Brink ? SECOND ROW A. Griffiths (coach) J. Gault. C. Taylor. J. Morgan. K Berg. P. Bucklew. D Sexton. N. Arch. K. Gcwmngcr. S. Roxkrvcgc. J. Brown. S. PuvaP. J. Katncvich (coach). International Teams, Playoff Competition-Exciting 78 Schedule The 1978 women's basketball season was a bit of a let down for the players even though the Lady Rockets finished with a third place trophy in the EAIAW Small College Championship and a 12-9 slate. Coach Anne Griffith's hoopsters could never win the big game as they settled for silver medals in three tournaments losing in the championship games. There was excitement, sadness and joy throughout the year with many games being either won or lost in the closing minutes of play. Kathy Goermger sank a free throw with no time left on the clock to defeat Pitt 70-69 in the University of Pittsburgh Tourney. UPJ's 40 game winning streak was broken by a 72-67 Rock decision and a season ending win over Edinboro snapped the Lady Scots three year old jinx. But with wins also came losses as a six point halftime lead over nationally ranked Maryland resulted in defeat, 74-63. and Pitt got revenge on an earlier loss taking a 72-71 win away from the home team. The Rock went international in its opening game playing the Austrailians and later taking on the Chinese International Team. Seniors Maureen Dillon. Cindy Taylor and Patti Bucklew carried the Rockets into the EAIAW Playoffs. Wins over Scranton and Lock Haven sent the Green and White to Monmouth, NJ. where the season ended as Princeton upset the Rock 10-61 in its bit for the championship. Jody Morgan ended her four year career while future stars Linda Myers and Darlene Sexton are just beginning. Jane Brown. Jodi Gault and Sue Ros-levege will be called on to fill the shoes vacated by the graduating seniors when the â19 season rolls around. 76 77 FRONT ROW [ Reynolds. J. Dudklewict. M McCommon. T. Tree . D. Teilolbjum. SECOND ROW1 T. Zehmisch. R. Web- «er. K. Mac km. T. Pemarcky. T Loomt . M Land anno. Great Lakes Championships Highlight 78 Rock Season Finishing the year with neither a winning or losing season, coach Steve Banjak's Green and White tumblers came through posting an even 5-5 slate. Slippery Rock was proud to host the 1978 Great Lakes Championships and even prouder when sophomore Todd Zehmisch took the gold medal on the side horse with a S.IO performance. Senior Mark McCommon. who was an outstanding performer all year, will leave behind the mark of a champion as he finished his career with a sixth place at the National Championships at Cal-State Northridge to be selected as an All-American. Ron Webster and McCommon are the only Rock gymnasts who will be lost to graduation which means underclassmen Dave Yeitelbauin, Trent Trees. Rryan Kilgallen and John Dudkiewicz will be called upon in â79 to be the Rock's work horses. 80 CH Slippery Rock Womenâ Gymnastic Team FRONT ROW: Captains L. Portzer. K. Redding. SfCONP ROW: K. Mailzia. J. Samsa. M. McCune. T. Molcy. S. Singer. S. Sailer. L. Jersey. THIRD ROW A. Gooile (asst.) I. Frank. C. Lange. L. Get . P. Bockrath. J. Sirianni. K. Clark. C. Levlck (coach). Sixth Place National Finish Climaxes Year The women's gymnastics team under the first year coaching of Ms. Cheryl Levick added Slippery Rock to the map as another power in women's gymnastics. The Lady Rockets finished the year with a 7-5-1 record that included a ninth place finish in the EAIAW Regional Championships and a well deserved sixth place finish in the AIAW Small College Nationals at Colorado Springs. The year included two very tough losses to West Virginia and Central Michigan by less than a single point. Senior Lynn Portzer was a consistent performer winning the all-around event eight times out of the IT meets while finishing her brillant career as a member of the All-American team. Sophomore Terri Morley also contributed to the Rock's successful season winning numerous events while gaining All-American honors and proving she will be someone to watch for in the future. Seniors Sarah Singer. Stephanie Saffer. and Lisa Jersey all ended four years at the Rock with a fine showing at nationals. Patty Bockrath. Kam Malizia. Jane Sirianni and Linda Frank will be back next year to lead the Rock after gaining varsity experience. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 7-5-1 Lost .. Central Michigan Won .. . East Stroudsburg Lost .. West Virginia Won .. Lock Haven Lost ... Pitt Won .. . Eastern Michigan Won .. . Canisius Lost ... Kent State Tied ... Maryland Won ... William Patterson Lost ... Clarion State Won ... Indiana State Won .. . Edinboro State 8 2 83 « N6A FRONT ROW, G. Wagner. S. Perdcw. D. Nowakow ki. J. Condon. StCONP ROW P. Yoder. K. Bridge. R Bradvtei. D. McCarty. S. Hi . IHIRP ROW: C. Me lna (assist. coach). C. Tursky. J. Stroup. D. Baughman. T. McGarity, F. Powell (coach). Unheralded Grapplers Mark Eight Victories Coach Fred Powell's grapplers remained out of the lime light during the season in spite of winning eight of its eleven meets. Sophomore Steve Perdew. despite the fact that he didn't wrestle much last year, won four straight pre-season tournaments and continued his success in to the regular season. Seniors Jeff Condon and Dave Nowa-kowski once again appeared in the line up, one that would meet national power Lehigh. Chuck Tursky overcame an early knee injury to post wins against Lock Haven and California, lifting the Rock to narrow wins. Sophomore Rick Bradwell came along late in the season to give needed strength at 158. while juniors John Stroup and George Wagner added points to the score board at the 190 and 118 weight slots. The Rock upset Lock Haven 22-20 in one of the most exciting meets of the year and almost repeated the feat against Lehigh before bowing out at 26 17. According to Powell the future looks very impressive and hopefully next year the Lehigh score will be reversed. WRESTLING 8-3 WON JOHN CARROLL 18-16 WON CALIFORNIA 21-20 WON YOUNGSTOWN STATE 21-19 WON WAYNESBURG 32-10 WON AKRON 28-15 WON LOCK HAVEN 22-20 LOST LEHIGH 26-17 WON WEST VIRGINIA 36-12 WON INDIANA (PA.) 33-16 LOST EDINBORO 20-17 WON CLARION 24-17 86 87 FRONT ROW S. Mcknight. J.Catalana. T. Ham? . R. Davanzail. P luca . T. Campion. M Harvey. SECOND ROW T. Martirwitl. C. Albert. T Jacob. J. Stilt. K. Bor chert. T. Krteble. T. Levcndutky. P. Ritter, E. Schmid THIRD ROW D. Maxwell (âą âą!. coach). J MeGocry, K. Hunter. J Benkovic. J. Mahan. R. Crumb. F. Werling. B. Collin . FOURTH ROW G. Collin . K. Bachman. D. Hillman. C. tochner. S. Spangler. B. Lennox (head coach). FIFTH ROW K Emmit. J, Loeser. N. Greenhow. B. Beckwith. J. Papa. D. Smith. D. F igura. D. Young, Rockets Replace Boro As PC Champions With constant performances both indoors and outdoors from sprinters, distance men and field men. the Slippery Rock State College men's track team replaced Edinboro as the Pennsylvania Conference champions. Coach Bill Lennoxâs indoor squad finished 60 on record with lopsided victories over Malone. Mt. Union and Fredonia State. The Rock's only losses were against West Virginia and Akron Univ. Outdoors at N. Kerr Stadium, the team finished 6-1. The men ran up decisive victories over Grove City. Lock Haven and Edinboro State. Decathlon men John Papa and Tom Campion excelled year round both indoors and outdoors. Shotputter Bob Carr showed his yearly performance by setting a new school and district record with a 53â3 4 throw. Joe Ritter added his name to the record books jumping 23â 3 1 2â in the long jump. Distance men Pete Lucas. Rick Davanzati and Tom Haines continually added personel wins and points to the Rockets score board. Speedsters Keith Hunter. Mark Harvey and Jim Stitt always were near the top in their races competing in Morrow Field House and at N. Kerr Stadium. The Rockets bettered their second place showing in 1975 when they last hosted the state meet, to 1978 when they brought home the winners trophey. Mark Harvey paced coach Lennox's squad to the championship with gold medals in the 200- and 4CX meter dashes. Pete Lucas. Harvey. John Papa and Tom Campion finished the year with All-American honors. 88 MENâS INDOOR TRACK 6-3 WON MALONE 81-36 LOST WEST VIRGINIA 43-70 WON INDIANA (PA.) 63 49 LOST AKRON 53-51 WON INDIANA 53-37 WON ASHLAND. MT. UNION 81-67 WON FREDONIA 33 19 OUTDOOR TRACK 5-1 WON GROVE CITY 133 -33 LOST WEST VIRGINIA 80 -65 WON CLARION 91 -54 WON LOCK HAVEN 91 -35' i WON INDIANA (Pa.) 83 -71 WON EDINBORO III -37 90 FRONT ROW C. Turner. V. Orr. S. NickcB. C Renner. K. McCarthy. K. McCsmmon. D. Millhou . I. Herder. J leach SECOND ROW I Debelak. C. liesmak. k Alltron. B. Shrubb. C. Burger. M. liggcit. J. Whippo. K. lynch. J. Brody. S. Duvall. B Wilkinjon. B Wood THIRD ROW K. kilbournc. T. Flynn. S. Renosky. B. Taylor. R Morgan. D Chestnut. S. Hagench. 6. Emmett. E. Stephen . I MiRman. T. Hetrick. S Wall. B. Swenson. B Burden Distances And Speed Yield Success Story âą women's track and field team made is opening debut for first year coach unn Buzzi a memorable one disposing West Virginia Univ. and Indiana (Pa.) 10105-24. Sue Krogstad dominated the KX and 200 meter dashes all year long for the Rock while anchoring the 400-and 1600-meter relays. Linda Millman and Sharon Hager-ich dominated the weight events sharing the top spot from meet to meet. Vicki Orr was a consistent performer in the long |ump and on the relay ream of Krogstad. Linda Herder, and Sherry Nickell. The Green and White's only loss of the season was at the hands of Pitt. The Rock hosted the 1978 EAIAW Track Championships with 45 different colleges and universities participating in the two day affair. Hagerich earned a silver medal in the javelin and a fourth place finish in the shotput while team mate Millman earned a silver with her measurement in the discus. Jane Whippo was the Rockâs all around competitor competing in the five event pentathlon. WOMEN'S TRACK 6-1 WON WEST VIRGINIA 101-25 WON INDIANA (PA.) KM-24 LOST PITT 67 1 2-55 1 2 WON EDINBORO S. 127-6 WON FREDONIA 128-5 WON LOCK HAVEN 81-44 WON EAST STROUDSBURG 84-40 92 FRONT ROW D. Stewart. k Ko uth. R. Park. N. Fore . P. Novak. L. Oran SECOND ROW B. Burton. E. Hunt. C. Rice. R. Fry . S. Schtavett a. D. Stewart. T. Corcoran. THIRD ROW T. Levenduskl. S. Vtaguire. J. Boyer. D. Sputter. J. Giannim. J. Channmg. State Championship Coach Rally Rose might have been disappointed with his teams early showing on their trip down south, but like all good stories there is a happy ending. The Rockets returned home and won many of their games and even went as far as to claim the title of State Champion with a 5-3 win over Shippensburg State. The Rock's story began with a 13-game southern schedule over a 10 day period. After returning with a 1-10 record, the Green and White knew their weak' nesses and quickly began to eliminate them. Nick Forese made a switch from outfield to infield as a highly-regarded outfield of Rich Park. Ed Hunt and Larry Orange were as good as anyone. The seasoned battery staff of pitchers Ron Frye and Ken Kossuth with catchers Dennis Novak and Brad Burton were set for any team. The Rock's wins came in bundles as the diamondmen defeated Robert Morris 5-4. 7-3 and Penn State Behrend 12-2. 3-2 mid way through the calendar. History began to repeat it self when the Rock rolled past Edinboro 4-2 on the arm of Tim Corcoran and notched another win as Kossuth got the extra inning win 6-5. Rose will have many returners for 1979. enough to hold off anyone attempting to take back the State Championship. BASEBALL 1900 LOST ELON LOST.. HIGH POINT IOST WAKE FOREST LOST WAKE FOREST LOST PFEIFER LOST DAVIDSON PP GUILFORD ' PP E. TENN. LOST MILLIGAN LOS. FROSTBURG S. WON BEHREND PSU LOST PITT-JOHNSTOWN WON ROBERT MORRIS WON LOCK HAVEN LOST WEST VIRGINIA SPLIT GROVE CITY WON EDINBORO WON GANNON SPLIT CALIFORNIA , SPLfT INDIANAÂź .) ?P AKRON 'WON WESTMIN ER SPLIT CLARION J LOST POINT PAA WON MERCYHU T 51.4-3 170 15-7 0-4 9-7 109 WON PENN. CON AMP. 5-3 4-3? 5-4 9 4. 7-1 9-0. 5-0 9-3.80 âąâ Ju . . 4.J t . it A 'W 95 â p FRONT ROW' M. Stocber. G. McâŹlroy. T. Conroy. N. S.'iniga. M. MiUcck. SECOND ROW- C. levkamch. D. Himon. C Viotmetor. T Kerchfoskl. T. Dorman. J. Verbojky. J. McFarland (coach). Injuries And Nature Spoil Netters Season Coach Jim McFarland's tennis squad was plaqued throughout the year with injuries and the troublesome effects of Mother Nature . As a result, the team suffered a poor season ending up on the losing side of a 4-12 record. Top netters Milda Milacek and Glen McElroy played the year with ankel injuries while Tim Conroy was hindered with arm trouble. Despite injuries and the combination of rain and cold weather, the Green and White produced bright moments during the year. McElroy and Terry Dormanâs winning performances match after match enabled the Rock to give chase to its oppenents. Tim Kerchinski and Chuck Vietmeir also supplied numerous wins. When the Rock won. it won big. as Clarion and Gannon fell 7-2 and Penn State-Behrend was defeated 6-3. McFarland predicted in the beginning of the season that inexperience would hamper his team, but with the 1978 experience under their belts the team will be a contender in 1979. 98 FRONT ROW, P. Alger. K. Taylor. B. Reed. VI Kneger. J. Holberi. I. Scheuermann. N. Pahrt StCOND ROW I. Mciz. S. McGut-fin. I. Nevil. J. Arbuckle. A. Po i. D. Farley. THIRD ROW J Katnevich (coach). I. Grybowfki. S. Sieln. N. Kunkel. K. Berg, L. Ro  . M. Malui. K. Gamble. R. Funera. Freshman Pitcher Hurls Rock To Winning Record It wasn't beginners luck but perhaps skill and super effort on the part of freshman Karen Gamble as she won six of the Rocket's eight games. After battling Mother Natureâ early in the season, coach Jan Kasnevich's team opened the year with a double header split beating last years EAIAW Champ. Lock Haven 5-0. enroutc to its 8-4 record. Pitchers Lori Scheuermann. Karen Berg and Gamble formed the nucleus of the Rockâs mound attack, while Sue Magoo McGuffin and Deb Farley were the other battery mates. Lynn Ross. Luann Grybowski and Jeanne Arbuckle produced outstanding performances offensively and defensively in leading the team to wins over Penn State. California. Ohio Univ. and Edinboro. Gamble pitched a no-hitter against Edinboro but still lost 1-0. as a leadoff Boro walk was turned in to the winning run. Additional outstanding play was turned in by first year player Marlene Krieger. Karen Hammie Taylor and Becky Reed. The Green and White will be tough to beat in the future as McGuf-finâs position will be the only one vacated by graduation. 100 SOFTBALL 8-4 PP OHIO STATE LOST LOCK HAVEN 3-8 WON WEST CHESTER 5 0 SPLIT BROCKPORT ST. 1-6. 70 WON INDIANA (PA.) 14-4 SPLIT PENN STATE 7-4. 8-6 WON CALIFORNIA 13-0 WON OHIO of ATHENS 1-0 WON EDINBORO 8-7 SPLIT EDINBORO 0-1. 7-6 PP CLARION 101 FRONT ROW C. Kami . T. DiBon. K Macder. A. Ferguson. L Hocker. E. Morgan. L. Polka. SECOND ROW, T Lambert (coach). T. Vork. D. Doro a, J. Weidcmaul. K. Kunklewski. D. Yc eno ky. T. Fichera. M. Comini. R. Feroce Judo Teams Bring Home Championships The Rocket women finished with a second place showing at the 17th Annual National Collegiate Judo Association meet at the University of Northern Iowa, in early April. Tom Lambert's feminine side of the co-ed team placed first in the Eastern Collegiate Judo Association meet, while their male counterparts brought home second place laurels, the best yet for the SR men's competition. Individual winners at Nationals were sophomore Linda Polcai second in open division. Debby Yesenoskyi third in the heavyweight competition, junior Andy Ferguson; fourth in the 130-pound weight class, and senior Kathy Mihaljevic fourth in the 145-pound weight class. Yesen-osky (senior) also claimed a first place finish in the 156-pound weight class in the ECJA tournament at Bucknell University in Mid-March. 104 10S FRONT ROW R. Web ier. G Murray. G. Ortman. A Palaggo. T Ferment. SECOND ROM ). Cichra. J. Zack. R. Raymond (coach). J. Zack. M. Lynch. Tournament Victories Stroke Linksmen To Nationals Give credit where it is deserved and you come up with the name John Zack in leading the I978's edition of the Slippery Rock menâs golf team to its outstanding accomplishments. Coach Robert Raymondâs linksmen stroked to a very successful 9-1 record with wins over Lock Haven. Westminster and California in the lid opener. The Rockets traveled south for a little spring tune-up matching clubs against such schools as Madison Univ., Virginia Tech.. Washington and Lee and Camy Lejeune. A gold medal finish in the Ashland Tournament was just the first of six tourneys that the Green and White would place in the top five. Junior Jim Cichia won the Wooster Tournament followed by John Zack and Mark Lynch as the Rock nipped Edinboro State by one stroke. When the top members weren't playing at par the rest of the team pulled through as Gary Murray and Tom Ferment showed, resulting in Rock victories in the California and Indiana Tourneys. John Zack showed his All-America honors when he fired a 68 on the Amoco course to set a new school record, then established a new mark. 316. to shatter the existing 333 record enroute to the Penn State Invitational championship. The Rock concluded its season with a third place showing in the Pennsylvania Conference championships while sending John Zack. Gary Murry. Jim Zack. Jim Cichia. Mark Lynch and alternate Tom Ferment to the NCAA Division III Championships at Wooster. Ohio. 106 NEA 107 FRONT ROW S. Gohn. J. Ptovano. I. ticket. M Rcinclt. D. Soniillo. C. Stauffer. T. Paiaggo. Nttiofo. M Barner SiCOND ROW. S. Ever den. 1. Moyer. S. Roalevege. P. Miller. P. Cousin . C. Taylor. K Radcliff. G. Thierei. J Machuga. M. ZoOer. R Chambers (coach), t. Drouin. THIRD ROW B. Coulby. B. Reichol. I. Philo. M. AHen. S. CoidweB. G. Spence. S. Birefey. B Bassett. S. Porouski. J. Myers. P. Relchel. Lack Of Experience Determines Record As far as their season record of 3-5 would indicate the Slippery Rock Women's lacross team might be considered unsuccessful. But not according to coach Robin Chambers who said. 1978 will be our rebuilding year. With a line-up consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, our year was very successful because the team gained alot of experience to be used in the future. The Rock cross checkers got off to a sad start, losing their initial game with Brockport and four year defensive captain Cindy Taylor for the year with a knee injury. Jane Machuga. Mary Beth Allen and Lisa Philo picked up the defensive slack. filling Taylor's vacated position and adding goalkeeper Lauri Moyer around the net. The freshmen scoring dual of Gretchen Spence and Jane Myers, along with sophomore karen Radcliffe supplied the offensive scoring punch all year long, with seniors Penny Cousins and Gail Thieret supporting the Rockâs game with fine play at both ends of the field. The early games are better off forgotten but not so for the finish as scores of 15-1 and 19-1 were rolled up against Oberlin and Ashland. WOMENâS LACROSSE 3-5 LOST TOWSON 4-5 LOST LOCK HAVEN 4-10 WON FROSTBURG 120 LOST TOWSON 4-3 LOST BROCKPORT 2-8 LOST DENISON 3-10 WON OBERLIN 15-1 WON ASHLAND 19-1 108 109 CLUBS AT THE ROCK THE SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE SCUBA FRONT ROW, L. Jones. R ON. S. Cochran SECOND BOW J. Gulish. J. Heintz. G. Kus. R Vicary. J Maddock. L. DeSantis. S. Landis. THIRD ROW M. Norris. I. Yobbagg. S. Gorham. I. Kepler. 0. Plouse. R Beiler. K McCjmmon. J. Czirry. A. DeCianis. D. Trail. G. Smith. FOURTH ROW J, Medarac. M. Taneyhill. M. McCommon, B. Llsavage. G. Cushanick. S. Gifford. E Davie. M Dinges. W. Vetterlein. D. Starner. M. Chlodo. FIFTH ROW: G. Mickey. T. O'Rourke. C. Andersen. $. Mcknight. J. White. I. Clark. D. Blankenberry. G. Bouse. D Adams. B McCavltf. J. RusseB. 110 THE SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE RHEMEN S CLUB FRONT ROW D Molnar. S. Mulkeen. P. Dzidski. K. Pence. StCOND ROW D Shehan. J. Putsch. R Cook. J. Fazio. B Voegele. J Drobezko. CLUBS AT THE ROCK THE SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE MEN S VOLLEYBALL CLUB. FROM ROW M. Balogh. C. Failing. S. Slava. T Marrow. M. E pin. J Beano. E. Cyr. T. Jonc . B. While. THE SLIPPERY ROCK STATE SOCCER CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: D. DeSielano, I. Carded. SECOND RO Wt R. Ma er. P. BuHis. THIRD ROWS. llndfoo. J. Bupp. J. O'Leary. G. Emmett. CLUBS AT THE ROCK SLRVERY ROCK S MAT CLUB FRONT ROW, K. Harold. B Moeley. 1 Gcube. B Range. K. Coleman. L Randolph. L Dougherty. D. McHenry. SilPPERY ROCK S WEIGHTIIETING CIUB. FRONT ROW M. Green. M. DeBde. K. Haben. G. Benlord. E. Nickek. SFCONO ROW, R. OccoU. M Comini. D. Galmskie. T. Cottanzo. 8. Mttowskt. J. Papa. E. Gaughran THIRD ROW W. Vcttcrleln. S. Markle. E. Either. K. Allison. D. Millhoufc. T. Grist. T. Hetrick. FOURTH ROW R McOofc. B. Brundage. S Ronoiky. 112 CLUBS AT THE ROCK SLIPPERY ROCK S TABLE TENNIS CLUB FRONT ROW R. Ubry. B. Jack on. P. Hernan. S. Hun berger. R. Short. SECOND ROW. L W enrich. K. Ferrante. J. Magyary M Raichel. J. Lett . M. Mitacek. M. Thomas. SLIPPERY ROCK S WATER POLO CLUB FRONT ROW K. Kuklewski. B. Mann. K. Gallagher. P. Miller. J. Cowen. J. ShaHcro . S. Bow (a t ). SfCONP ROW D. Hunkier (coach). K. HeBmann. D. Camp. B. Ferrari. B. Seaman. S. Rhode . J Yeaman P Grey. THIRD ROW B Yeainan. J Bartos. G Hart. D. Hartnell. B. Rosko. B. Slack. J. Hartnick. A. LaPlace. M. Bliley. Honoraries Strive For Excellence UPHA PSI OMEGA. Alpha Psi Omega had jtaal goals. The first was to raise money for the final banquet through selling refresh-ments at every theatre production and promoting a booze bonanza. Secondly, numbers painted the Green Room of Miller Auditorium as a group effort. Also. Alpha Pal Omega had a composite picture taken. â p QAMMA THETA UPSILON. The geography honorary strived to further professional Interest in geography by providing professional training through academic experiences attd Increasing social relationships among its members. Requirements for Induction include a 3.0 in at least nine hours of geo graphy and an overall of 3.5. Associate members with a 3.0 In three hours of gOography were also elegible to join. Gamma il tO UpfHon projects included, the restoration of the old Slippery Rock cemetery, slide-lecture presentations on travel topics, and field trips dealing with items of geographical importance. AlPHA PSI CMtGA front Bow P. htod. 6. fMch. C. Sohati.lt S Hayloh bSE Bow P laol AU1V 1HHA PrtVt'W R OC LAMBDA SIGMA. The sophomore honorary was a building organization which recently went coed, initiated a male advisor, created a banner and chartered by laws. With i3 active members, the tutoring at the middle school and fund raisers of Lambda Sigma enabled them to send a delegate to the national convention at Auburn. Ala. and to the regional convention in Pittsburgh this spring. Members were selected from the freshman class having a 3.0 or better. Lambda Sigma hopes to grow m its services by strengthening the new members and continue what has been started. KAPPA GAMMA. Kappa Gamma was the Honorary that recognized academic excellence in the field of Communication. It had the largest membership in recent years and expected to initiate more members In the spring. The honorary attempted to provide both academic and service projects to the department in an endeavor to increase the standing and strength of the department. This year Kappa Gamma members offered tutorial programs to those students who needed help in any Communication course, as well as sponsoring an orientation session for all new majors. Kappa Gamma honored one of the faculty in the Communication Department and coordinated a senior send-off ' for its graduating members. UJ kAITA oAMMA fw.f Row I Spatalore. i P HM . ZyroD. I Campo« Seoorht A'. m M Joltn . r kinnen. M RrMWn. C Mikita. G Skrobac:. $ J frwl, P LVgeu M Probexko thir.t Row N Golly. G. Mould);. A Carrtn. J SomcrviHe I Sybert. M Rankm k Hry.loii. M lycxak. T Mn-kwl fourth Row G MiUer. M Ptu c he I P Meue. S. MiVet. k Mick. R Vic ary. R Taylor. R Pjiicnon. k Hunt, k Ha. kvi.vth B VoMtlc, P Mick ALPHA kAPPA PSI front Row C Berkeybile. L Palco. D. Locney. I Nossan, I Frjnthl, P Vance. T. Chisholm!Advisor). M. H.mlup. M Hackeit Second Row M Strausbaugh. B Show. A. Graf. B. Chcrney. P Nelson. C. lemberger. R. Di$inic, ) lowmcml. J. Hogg Thud Row ( Stephen . T. Dorman. D. Pxemyan. J. Lagan. J. Napick. T Sonulhg. M. Scott. B Pittman. J Logan. C. Caccia fourth Row R Culy. B. Tomko. T. Hanigan. R Munitlfh. R. kerr. M, Langnecker. M Espin. L Parson . J Grant. J Gricco. R. Miller ALPHA BETA ALPHA. The Library Science Honorary, open lo all Library Science students also encouraged students whose area of concentration Is Library Science lo join. The members highlighted their year by putting on a puppet show for children in the Slippery Rock area. KAPPA DELTA PI. The Education Honorary can take the credit for sponsoring two Dean's List Teas this year. They were also involved in promoting joint projects between all the honoraries on campus. DELTA MU DELTA. The Business Honorary recognized and rewarded superior achievements by students. They co operated the secondhand bookstore and other projects. I AMBDA EPSILON DELTA LAMBDA EPSILON DELTA front flow P. Mink. $. Schmidt. P. Deter. D Tirmstonc. I law. P. DeAngeto. W. Hines. D Milbcrgcr SecondKowi C. fedokoviu. k. Mark . T. Bickcrsull. T Hodge. K. Hunt. P . Cteply. G Devore. M John . B Shcdlock. $. Spaid. k lascala. Third Ron D. Ray. A Edmond , k. klcber. D. Novak, k. Mick. D. Esposito. C. Czyzyk. S. Bow er. J fisher. G. Miller, k Kincaid. M Kurka fourth Ro J Barron. C. Iiftnuk.P.Olmger. J. Miller.B Wengerd. J Durst. J Gallagher. J JUihe. P Kundick.C.Harpham.H Gla .D.Chri iel«o.S. Moody.C Mckinley The elemeniary education honorary began its first year as a charter chapter on the SR campus. They were the first na tional chapter on campus and have worked towards helping the other chapters to hold the national recognition. The honorary worked with learning centers throughout the year helping to improve the standards of education. SIGMA DELTA PI The Spanish honorary was an organization of senior and junior students who participated in the International Culture Day on campus and helped to raise money for audio visual equipment RHO PHI ALPHA Academics within the department of Rarks and Recreation was the goal behind this year's honorary which hopes to be come a national chapter in '79. The group helped to organize the HPER Convention in '73. RHO PHI AtPHA- TrentJTi' E TTozdU. T WeidmPirl Bcaiiv B. November Second Abw S. Horning. D. Broader. I. Jersey.; Third Rom, J Pietsch. C kloo . B. Scott. R Wmensctuldt. M. Esiock. S. Burke. P Dudley. k Hillman Iron. 5. Haun. J |J , It yrtâ tow bfd on. G. G nOInv M C G. tobitwoc HA SIGMA GAMMA front Com. G lotlfr. V lunua. J CL uch. K Centre C. K Patamarchuck. J 11me. B Brook . H fritx. P McDonald. J. Murray. P. SyttOttka fhirj Korn k I o«yry. R Whaley. 8. Rutoo I Dinger. H Butch. R W iNoughby. M Miguele:. C. Colley PI DELTA PHI on Ki?m H lohr. J Honag T Hodge Second Row Pr kmpifi. Pr P AnnaMc BETA BETA BETA The national biology honorary provided many services to itâs members this year. It sponsored a lecture senes, including alum nus guest speakers, and organized biology demenstaiions. It cooperated the Second-Hand Bookstore and also participated in the Biology Olympics. The french honorary helped promote interest in the French language by sponsoring the International Culture Day. It held a banquet for all members who had taken French 301 and who had also maintained a 3.0 in French courses and a 2.U overall. ETA SIGMA GAMMA The health science honorary helped students find employment upon graduation in health related fields. The honorary was very community oriented and worked closely with different nearby health agencies. TA front A  C-kent. A, Htndlry.Dr R Suck man. G Broughton.C Rodger . S. Befit. Second. G. Slung Irion. R. Simon . R JoHey. K. Braden J. fdac Donald. PHI AlPHA THfTA I The history honorary was an inter-department or fââ t on that worked closely with the History Pc partment. Membership required a 3.0 in history courses and a 3.0 overall Phi Alpha Theta and the faculty sponsored fieldtrips to Washington P.C and r ©Id Economy Park. They also helped with career activities for their members SIGMA PI fcPSUON PH TA The SR chapter of the Special Education honorary was the first in the United States. It was founded one y ear âągoby four SR students. Their purpose is to recognize Students for scholastic achievement and service to n -handicaps. The organization provided service pro T. fects Including a Valentine's Dance at the Butler Rehabilitation Center. They also provided guest speakers for students PSI CHI Pll Chi is the national psy etiology honorary which handled many protects Cared toward academic ex-faience In psychology. Membership required a 3.7 overall a 3.0 in psychology. Psi Chi provided an environment rhere students could learn bout different psychological problems. PSI CHI hront Rev P. lau. J. SippV. B Siridk, D Horm. $ Meeker Second Row t ConaugHy. N. Roriko. D. Weiss. R Underwood, k Skigen. O. Akin . D Maitola FORENSIC SOCIETY Any student. regardless of major, who was interested in rea soned discourse, signif icent controversy, and mature individualism was eligible for membership in the Forensic Society. Forensics was comprised of competitive and non-competitive co-curricular speech activities such as tournament debating, panel discussions, speech contests, oral interpretation, radio and television programming, legislative assemblies, and similar events. Students earned academic credit for participation in forensics and those who were active for two years or more were eligible for membership in Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic honor society. PHI CHI THETA Phi Chi Theta was the business fraternity originally for women only. This was its second year of existence at Slippery Rock. They helped students in Free Enterprise strive for national leadership. The fraternity presented programs of various kinds to different organizations. They also helped to sponsor this year's Career Day. PHI DELTA KAPPA Phi Delta Kappa was the physical education honorary whose purpose was to promote better physical education for all students. Projects included serving the community and raising donations for the Heart Fund Phi Delta Kappa also attended the mini-conventions this year. PHI CHI THtTA. Front Row H Brandt. V. Haney. D. Burns. J. Patsko. Second Rom k Pulton. R Paulick. k Ross. S Polochruk. D. Villo. J. FemxK Third Row- Mrs. U Albers. P Carver. K Andersen. p. lipp. L. Cassioii. I Foster. S Bcn sion Sr Committees HIM COMMITTEE front Row M B Cozza. J. Towntend. C Early, B. Doyle Second Row k Pence. D. Sieele. R Sul then. I. Brown. CONCERT COMMITTEE front Row J. Shapiro. P. Pc Angelo, k I areata. C Culberiron. A Gcal. C. El e. I kobialka Second Row A Bencnc . $. Mangieri. B tloyd. J. Caialing. T. Giuffrtda. M. Pobicki. k Veckley Thud Row R Horvath. E Tonkin . J. Enck. Fourth Row C. knyrim. B. k.trbowrky. D. Garrison. D. Stone. G. Dydek. S. Tahn. M Veater COMMITTEES. The Film. Homecoming and Concert Committees provided some fine entertainment for the students. The films continued to be one of the more economical ihings of the day as the price remained a mere fifty cents. Some favorites werei Rocky. Towering Inferno, and Hustle. The Homecoming Committee outdid themselves as they put on a jubilant Mardi Gras In spite of the ram. The field house was packed when the Concert Committee brought the well known group the Outlaws to Slippery Rock. 124 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE front Row M Caul man. S. Carpenter. S. kupplo wiser. S. Schierner. $. Slyer Secomi Row 1. GaDmeau. J. Berman. J J Wilson. J. Pert STUDENT LEE Of MCE IRAVEL COMMITTEE Lett to right k. Shea. G. Mltrolko. K. late ala. I. Sabot lECTliRE COMMITTEE, left to right M. Cozza. C. Early. S. Mangiere. R. Holy I idd. ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE. The committee organized and sponsored many diverse cultural programs utilizing professional performing artists. Highlights of the yearâs programs included: Soleil , a laser light show; Cabaretâ, a musical theatre performance; James Mapes . a hypnotist; Johnny Seitz , combination mime and modern dance; The National Lampoon Show . (That's Not Funny. That's Sick). A comedy show; All Nations Dance Company , an ethnic dance group; and Black Magicâ, a theatrical musical performance. LECTURE COMMITTEE. The Lecture Committee introduced many fine speakers to the students of Slippery Rock. Some of the more popular speakers were; Warren Farrell on Men's Liberation; Vincent Bugliose. author of the book Helter Skelton Florynce Kennedy on the issue of institutional oppression; and Tom Jackson on How to Get the Job You Want. ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE. Front How N. Cynkovich. S. Slyer. Second Ron S. Cochran. H. Sinclair. V. Gome y. S. Schiemcr. Third Row, C. Dotak. T. Steele. S. Seilheimer. R. Holy field. P. Mora. K. Harkin. TRAVEL COMMITTEE. The newly formed Travel Committee consisted of nine students. It sponsored student trips to Daytona. Florida; Toronto; and the Kentucky Derby. Also, the Travel Resource Center was implemented within the College Union. The one hundred student organizations, along with campus departments, were invited to participate in the first annual Organization Fair. Fifty organizations participated in this event which was cosponsored by the Orientation Office. 12S BROTHERS AND SISTERS INCORPORATED The primary goals of B.I.C. and S.I.C. were aimed toward raising money for the Don Leverich Fund. S.I.C.'$ project included a Steeler Basketball game, while B.I.C. sponsored a dance show. Bright Momentsâ and other fundraisers. Together they planned a family weekend. where parents were invited to learn of B.I.C. and S.I.C.'s functions. VTfcP Vnr frw. © HurmIujiii. C Morton. R. Shakespeare. M Vance, k House. G Abrams. C lilmonds. V Johnson, 1 McIntosh. «. oiifK-, Second floS Mrs M. Wiles. BLACK ACTION SOCItTY. front Rom P Jakes P Hemon. I Taylor. G. Crunklcion. I Cate . 8 Phillips. C Mb-C. Morion. I. Marlin Second Rom J. Martin, B. Stukci yjre. C Mack. T Gregory. C. hlmond . V John M Abram . I Bull . S, Burk . T Brihunr.A Tomblm. K. Hjrvin 1 hud Rom H Snead. Iâ Ma on. L Iu uj. H M.impt, C. Young. I. Bu h. G. Aldrich. M. Ridcoul. N. ProcUn BLACK ACTION SOCIETY The purpose of the Black Action Society was to create unity among black students on campus and to act as an information center for blacks. They got involved in every aspect of campus life, academic and human relations. B.A.S. was not solely for blacks, but open to all. and followed campus policies. GOSPEL CHOIR All SRSC students were given the opportunity to better understand themselves and others, through the music of the Gospel Choir. This year, the talented group performed on various occasions including Martin Luther King Week and the Folk Festival. 127 COLLEGE CHOIR. This group made up of 50 singers, rehearsed from 4-5:30every Tuesday and Thursday. They gave a Christmas concert in the fall, and held another concert in the spring. They toured such places as Chicago. Toronto. Boston. New York, and Atlanta. CHAMBER SINGERS: This group was made up of 16 singers. They rehearsed from 4-5:30 every Monday and Wednesday. They performed three well attended concerts this year. 128 CHAMKiR SINGERS front Row D. Boot. G, Skrobacx. A Carr in. G Montag. I M VUckroll Second Row B Phillip . D. llnangst. J. White. K. While, k McCra . $. Zyrod. G Burnham. D. DeGue . Third Row A Way . M. Pru ohri. I', talk. ) Onufrak. R Godot. STUDENT GOVERNMENT. The Student Government Association was the voice of the students in major decisions. This included deciding on the budgeting of the $35 General Service Fee. as well as providing other services to the students in legal awareness, the Child Care Center, and the Student Directory. This year Student Government was active in such events as the annual spring elections which brought many new faces In to the governing body. [UtttNt GOVtRNVU t r.Tirf M Ifcm.t . 0 Kvatv ) Rfir. O. Huihif. t Kaiiagtia, ) Ootbon. V Ci i fail. S Kilctl. . P Mu c .v. SluMff. S. t'««(Mi Ci Vnifwnl). M. KiMnt-r fhu,I Rs R Sitnani.K. HiHm.ni. C. I R fc«-v. P T CVsinlmf. I fm.1. W ReilrkM. J Vclmt. K PlfdNkii âą mg l Ru«fdt MW ruf ftjw P- mi.O H«rffnrf. R. MnrhtH.i Pfrwault Rigby, M Titian. I U'SLp Gu Tow r. R le. Fourth G. CoUin J CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Crusade For Christ was an interdenominational Christian group which seeks to share with students how they can know God personally and grow in their relationship with Him. Opportunities for spiritual growth included Bible Studies, retreats. conferences, and weekly meetings. Students also had many opportunities to exercise spiritual leadership during the year. CANTURBERY CLUB The Canturbury Club was an Episcopal group for college-age students and is considered a fellowship. Eucharists were held twice a month with the prists from Epiphany. The club was responsible for planning a retreat for its ... members. YOUTH PARC The Pennsylvania Association for Retarted Citizens was a function of C.E.C. It provided services to mentally retarted children. This year it sponsored a girl scout troop at the Butler Rehabilitation Center. Youth PARC also held a soc hop for workershop participants and a Christmas formal. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This Christian organization brought Christian college students together with other Christians. It held meetings for spiritual grouth aimed at livening faith. It actively participated in retreats, provided folk services at the United Presbyterian Church, and had many free concerts. :hmidt. I Phi CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: From Row B. Downes. C- Thompson. J. Paw M Aroh Third Row C. Colley. R. Ccrchrara Petrosiy 131 ROCKET STAFF. Front Row S. Motaur. 5. Slyer. B Wood . V. PacoRa. H. Mahoney. M DeHaven. Y. Young Second V. SpmoU. I. hroh. M Mihalick. G. Ryan. H. lohr Third Row Dr. C.W. Smith, k. GaRagher. R. Taylor. M. OUzak. M Crcpp. G. McDo eR. D. Irwin. THE ROCKET The Rocket was the college's weekly campus newspaper. Eour editors, a business manager, a graphics editor, cartoonist, photographers and staff are responsible for supplying the campus and community with the latest news and sports. The Rocket has expanded greatly in the last couple of years and this past year it used a Compu writer IV Composing System to type out and pasteup the entire paper right in the College Union Room B-103. The paper was printed by the Ellwood City Ledger. The faculty advisor was Dr. C.W. Smith. GINGER HILL Ginger Hill was the Slippery Rock literary magazine. It received literary writings from student, alumni and faculty members and created a magazine. The graphics, art. and cover were all by students on the staff. WNFT RADIO The college radio station provided the opportunity for any interested student to gain practical experience in the field of radio and broadcasting. The station served to inform as well as to entertain the students of Slippery Rock. The disc jockey staff was composed of students from various fields of study and each one underwent a training program which prepared them for broadcasting. 133 C UfrMttTP Kw %. rich. I iW Rom, B. Achtermann, J. Garcia. D. DiPace. I Kir opp. S. Slava. G. Ward M. Hunicr. S. Keller. C. O'Poherty I Wenr HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION HPER was a semi-professional organization open to all physical education majors. The governing body was made up of the executive and advisory boards. The highlight of their year was the mini-convention which included all-day speakers, exhibits and demonstrations. WOMEN S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Women's intramural sports and special programs were the chore of WRA. Competitive and recreational leagues gave participants various levels of competition and pleasure. The club worked with the men's intramural club to form the Intramural Recreation Association and put all intramurals under one roof. Faughcndcr. M Rarnc ________________________ I .....mm I5WS CLUB frStn r V. bm D'SyilWHFlICTlW MT. Pinker , I vjwm, (' kuharic. t CMin er. D. Chambcrltn. third ftâ K. Poyh?. J- Bunipui. B. Butch. K P Um.ir I fta  I- Morgan. D. Chf tnu . r Masia«, R Weber, k. Con Wet Fifth Vo.. M, Gib on. J. Ouinlan. 8 t th Kiâh I I Mink O iSrrrU rtt. 1 Hnye ATHLETIC TRAINING CLUB Care of injuries and student protection from future injuries was the responsibility of the athletic Training Club. Weekly meetings and workshops helped to advance the medical abilities of all students interested in athletic training. The club worked towards improvement of the Athletic Training Curriculum and earning certification in the National Athletic Training Association. Do Wayne Adam Mike Arnold Gre Babiak Rene Ball Julie Barron Leon Barkley Karen Beabout Becky Berry Tricia Berry Diane Biber Debbie Bond Marie Bozelh Mikie Branlon Carol Brnilovich Sharon Brown Barb Burn Su an Campbell Elaine Campos Darla Chalfoni Marge Clarko Carol Chalfont Denise Cordell Vickie Cornibe Beth Cribb Tim Dean Anna Marie DeCaprto Denue DelloRusso Gail Devore Terri Dobos Pal Donne Sue Dreher Mary Drebezko Sue Droiar Judy Edwards Dem e Esposito Mary Ann t lok Barb FanncDi Sheri Fe|e Debra Field Ed Fort Fred Fox Jonell Free e Mindy Frick Wetley Gall Linda Gaudi Terri Geity Frank Gibson Terrence Gingrich Diane Glessner Pam Goff David Golando Kathy Grim Darcy Gualardo Kathy Hackwonh Tammy Flan Dolores Heffner Pale Heil Kay Hinkle Tracy Hodge Mary Kay Hohman Kathy Holmquist Doreen Hull Karen Hunt Deborah Huss Dan Irwin Becky Jackson Carol Jaskula Valerie Johnson Jeanne Joseph Tom Jones Carol Keller Dara Kelley John kerchlnski Denise Kinnen Karen kolrick Karen Krepmevich Gary Kunselman Sue lacy Candy Laughlm Frances Lazar Jane Leonard Donna lepiane Mark Lyczak Theresa Makiudes Maureen McCarthy Cynthia McConnell George McDowell Gayle McElveen Terri McIntosh Sheryl Madara Laura Mathews Linda Meidinger Pam Mei si Kathy Mick Sharon Mihoc Cheryl Mikita Scott Miller Jem Miller Sue Miller Gail Mitchell Sue Moody Cindy Morris Juliette Murillo Denise Novak Missic Oesterlmg Julie Okrutny Dave Oliver Joyce O'Neill Kim Owens Peggy Schlaich Heather Scholl Michelle Scullion Piano Skoch Becky Skoll Hugh Slack Karen Smith Brenda Steele Jell Stivason Tom Stowers Ken Stroebel RlB Stump Barbara Siutzinan Dianne Swick Terri Sybert Boh Taylor Charlene Thomas Mary Thomas Jean Uzupi Michelle Vance Karen Varacalli Renee Vicary Catherine Weaver Barb Patrick lisa Peoples Tammy Petronka Linda Phelps Barb Quick Mary Kay Rainey Marcy Rankin Tom Ravey Ann Reiseman Sandy Rogers Becky Ross Sally Rumbaugh Ally Saul Jeanne Saxon Roberta Schaeffer Kim Soever Susan Whelpley Daren Wistner Deborah Wunderley Chris Yasinsky Cindy Young Toni Lynn Sarachman Director Mr. Blase Seaman ORCHESIS Front Row I. Car .Ml. S. Moore. E. Campo . K. Kifer. M. ate ilia. C. DeMer . D. DeStefano. Second Row D Gle ner. T. Oobo . B. Scoff. S. Watkm . T. Slower . P. Fu c« ck. N. Boriko. V. Cornibe. J. Murillo Third Row L. Matthew . M. Woodberry. S. William . G. Lonigro. C. Jarkula. V Seamon.C. Zona. S. klingelhoefer. W W inter . H. Rich. 8 Naill. i. Prola. B Slutiman.E. Sharbaugh. A Corrm. CAMPUS SCOUTS A college level version of Girl Scouts was the Campus Scouts. The club worked with local troops and assisted the Scout Council. Regular meetings and overnight camping trips were just a few of the many social activities that the club took part in. HAll STAFF Acting as a liaison between administration and students, the Resident Hall Staff helped to enforce the rules and regulations of the college. They announced new procedures and policies for the students and offered help to student questions. ORCHESIS. Orchesis was the student organized dance group that performed its own dance show this year. Montageâ was the '78 show title which demonstrated a variety of dance moves and styles. NUNCHAKU CLUB Self-defense with the use of nun-chaku sticks was the main theme of this club. The club worked towards performances at sport intermissions and at the Civic Arena. 139 VETERANâS CLUB The Veteranâs Club was a special interest group whose purpose was to widen opportunities for personal contact between Veterans of Armed Forces and encourage intellectual curiosity and interests. ROTC The Reserve Officer Training Corporation was a program for students interested in officer's training. Members attended classes in Grove City. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The goals of CEC were to provide an opportunity for students to become involved in social-service programs offered to exceptional individuals on campus and to provide students with recreational and educational experiences in hopes of developing a better understanding of the mutual roles we play in society. STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities was a national organization whose chapter at SR was the first student one in the nation. Their purpose was to promote further progress of learning disabilities and problems. 141 GEOLOGY CLUB. The Geology Club was a social organization open to Geology students and anyone else interested in the field. Its main purpose was to provide services outside the department as well as working closely with scouting groups. It sponsored weekend field trips to West Virginia and Philadelphia. 142 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE CLUB. The Environmental Science Club was founded in 1977 to promote environmental awareness in all segments of the community. Activities were centered around community lectures by guest speakers. A canoe trip involving water monitoring was planned for the Spring of 1978. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB front Ro J Sipple. L Ogden. B Sieidfe. G. Ponnu. M. Sc buffer I. D. Horm. S. Meeker, lau. L Fox. D Welt . R, Underwood. A. Vance. P. Akin . T Bird. K. Skigen. P. Hell. W. Gedde . I. Baird. P PSYCHOLOGY CLUB. The Psychology Club was an organization composed of all students who were interested in psychology. The club arranged for speakers to come to SR. attended conventions, made recommendation concerning curriculum, and sponsored a spring picnic. 143 STUDENT P.S.E.A. Student P.S.E.A. provided a professional organization for those preparing for the teaching profession. The organizat ion informed members of certification requirements. of new events in the field, presented informative programs to the student body, and provided a voice for the education student. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club was open to any interested student on campus. It provided the opportunity for students to meet informally with guest speakers. In the future, the club hopes to plan fieldtrips to Pittsburgh. Harrisburg, and Washington. D.C. 144 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS CLUB. The Economics and Business Club was an organization which offered students a chance to interact with students of the same major, faculty members, and professional businessmen. The club participated in many activities including sponsoring the annual Career Day at the college, fund-raising, attending symposiums. and sponsoring field trips. This benefited the active student by making him a well-rounded individual-, therefore, better preparing him for the world of business. PARKS AND RECREATION CLUB. The Parks and Recreation Club offered its members the opportunity to participate in professional, recreational and social activities throughout the school year. Activities included camping trips, square dances, health, physical education and recreation mini-conventions, community haunted house, and nat ional pitch-in-week. The climax for the club was the annual spring banquet. ANr RECREATION CIU8 front ?  . H Stoner. X German. I Beatty, J. Jones. ! Howe . I Jones. P (to tokcr. X Hillman, D PelloKusso, M Ouigle frtv M ffoit« ÂŁÂ . ShcfiMi. J Tbureau. M. Estock. A Pratt. R Grochowicr, B SiuUnun. I Sabot. P (to . J. Pemchcck. J. Spctch. D. Brendet'. M York ThUtl Aâow C. Leone I It . C Pono hy. A Zenner. I I ague. X i ler. C Homing. S. Or enewalt. R Peterson. G HeIIner. P. Murphy W Roman. X' Ferment. G Sierra. $, Reynolds. N. Haw man. R Zcigler. D Hensley. Advisor fourth Row, B ZoBum. L. Wetdrwr. J. Lyons, J Yamnilzky. k. Latimer. ). Nichots. t Ponetiur. E. Mazary. J Ea;w. C Kloos. P. Henne. J Rourke. E Howard. R Myers Filth Row K. Burkholder. A Boydcn. 3. Hartley. P. Hilt. B. Zimmer 14S $PAMSM CIlnlM JltW( Mfot Vow o Cypher?. B Toth. K I loc Srivv Vow M 5fjur .Txil:«l. S lahcy. C Carle . K Pmcotl. H Morphy. C. Ingrain.' I Cliiak Third Km D. Bennington. C. Llndey. K Boykin. ) NieoU. 0 William . 146 MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Math Club was open to anyone interested in Mathematics. Its function was to sponsor free tutoring to students seeking help. It also held a picnic in the spring for its members. MATHEMATICS CLUB front Kot J. Manner. C. Wtmer. 3. Bohonek. Dr W. Brady. Dr. A. Pagano. Stcond Row D. Bibcr. A Linton. D. Tiche. R. Lewis. K. Zvirnun. R Woods. J. Icrguton. $. Vtolnar. C Dodo. P Ranch, k. Irwin. S. Lull. I. Billner. 14« soc 101 ogv a n i HRcrot o|w SfiVm ftâ J PiRuw, C. Claudy Johnson. S Allman. A I'hiHip . J Sargent' SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB. The purpose of this club was to provide direction and meaning to all students interested in the fields of sociology. anthropology, and social welfare, and to provide support and additional training along with classroom experience. Activities included sponsoring a conference during the spring semester, attending conferences and workshops to improve educational training, and participating in school organizations, committees, and affairs. ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION CREW. The Archaeological Excavation Crew was a one credit course which interested students took as an independent study. Many volunteers helped out also. Carnegie Museum was helpful in giving Dr. Lanz's time and also donating equipment. 150 INTERNATIONS CLUB. The strength of the Internations Club was 40. which included some American members. One of their activities was the International Dinner. This attracted both SR students and the community. The main goal of the club was to promote better understanding between American and foreign students on all campuses. It gave the opportunity to understand different students of different cultures. It allowed foreign students a basis of support when they came to the United States. INTlKN foNScTT Evif Re I oolbt'n. M Segura, A Pitauro. f V Mudonhi J Malta . R. Varga . M Imam, S k.iweta. k Vluoki. M Nwekoma Third Rem W t nc. X M-Samarr.ii. P« K Camjmf M Al-katcy. A Al Ka«cy.D Onyango. M Atkawai f earth Ram J Gondim. I Varga . I Al Ma ni. M. AfcJUtr . M Miljivk.P Nciua. A Gibton Dr H tan:. V SptrxHa 151 152 CIRCLE K CLUB. The Circle K Club was an imernational organization sponsored by local Kiwanis clubs. It was part of a Tri-K organization beginning with the sponsoring organization Kiwanis. Circle K. a service and social club, serving both the campus and the community, was called the people organization because they did things with people. Projects included blood drives, food sales, fund-raisers for charities, and Big Brother Big Sister Days. The club strived to attain the international theme Embrace Humanity. It combined some successful projects with the sponsoring Kiwanis Club from Grove City. Circle K was peoples people working, people helping, and people being helped. 15) Campus Groups Involve Students 154 ADMINISTRATION Dr. James N. Roberts. Vice President for Academic Affairs. Ms. Carol J. Matteson. Acting Assistant to the President. Dr. Stephen T. Hulbert. Vice President for Administrative Dr. Champ R. Storch. Vice President for Student Affairs. Affairs. 160 Administrative Deans Dr. B. Wayne Walker. Dean of the School of Education. Dr. William C. Meise, Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Dr. Ellen H. Perrin. Dean of Student Services. Mr. Timothy Gallineau. Dean of Student Life. Dr. Robert A. Lowry, Dean of Graduate School and Continuing Education. Dr. Michael A. Wartell. Dean of the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. 161 New President Leads College In August 1977 Dr. Lawrence Park became the Interim President of Slippery Rock State College. Dr. Park will continue in this role through the coming academic year and is currently involved in the search for a permanent College President. During Dr. Park's tenure, planning for the 80's has begun as the college has sought to define Its role for the future. Dr. Park received his B.A. from the State University of New York at New Paltz. Continuing his studies at New York University Dr. Park earned his M.A. and Ed.D.. the doctorate field encompassing both human relations and administration. In New York Dr. Park worked as a grade school teacher and supervising principal. During the next seven years he taught on the faculty of Penn State. Dr. Park served as Dean of the College at the State University at Geneseo. N.Y. from 1957 to 1966 and was then named Vice President for Academic Affairs. In 1968 Dr. Park was selected as President of Mansfield State College. After almost ten years he left this position to assume the Interim Presidency of Slippery Rock last fall. JUKE i ex vxv front Row M Miley. B. Cherney, P. Mikulan. M Fisher. J Uiddock. Socoml Row P Wheeler. J. Kramer. K. Stale . J Olbotcr. B. Jacaruso. J. Yeaman Third Row P. Miller. T. Seibel. C Heinrichs, S. Paughcnbaugh. M. Soxauer. G. Stmkovich. S. Hole front Row. 6. Romonsky. R. Cad well. G- Bolocik. P. Haines. 0. Stewart. J Mack in. G. Confer Second Row W loughner. D. Nerti. S. Calhoun. G. Wallers. M. Rosenberg. J. Collins. P. McCarthym. R. McKinley. Third Row M. Bagtlerl. M. Sardinskyf Advisor). J. Nealer, J- Waldcck. G. Kelly. D. Olayer. S. Yocum. M Chomas. J. Oleary. T. Cesta. Fourth Row. 0 Warner. J. Macalouso. C. Raymond. D. Dorazio. J. Catagnus. Fifth Row J. Single. M Rice. T. Ravey. G. Cushanick. Sixth Row. R. Kaleta. N. Morelk . J. Huivar. J. Faulk. Seventh Row B. Witek. J. Croker. PUJSQU6 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Front Row R. Baer. S. Slutx. T. Bewnceney. Second Row M. Crepp. A. Clarke. J. leipchack. B. Beachler front Row D. Byrnc« Second Row, M. Baker. G. Bird. B Boyer. S. Hammond. D. Lorenzo. B. White. Third How, M Robe . D. Meder. C Bauman. B. Davie . S. Schultz. E. Valenta . J. Uber. fourthRo B. Jevsevar.B Beck. T Tan ey.G. Mueller.R Bulterworth.M. PoMard. T. Harrrton. J Sirokv.G. Po iera o. 169 âą I Ijtk'nlo. Viin ft'M iN iir«f Au'w J Micelella. Order ol I he Emerald' r.vw Aâow B LiuluW, VI Bei S. Belli, t kuner. I Wliipke . I Ca el. C VI Cange . I Kuril:. P Biruh. C. Corbi. 1 fffhrvr SIGMA PI rem ftâw Nut. Dad. Mo. Joe. Iialiano. Ed. Sarge. Eagle. Jake. Sieve. Make. Second flow Evan . Mark. Steely. Piggy. Bone. Doobi. Dancing. Zip. Siniiiv. Big Mi«tcu. Unknown. J. Meholf Order ol Diane. Front Reu T. Pmchalk. P De Angelo. K. Ptccionc. t. Alcnder. 8. Marker. M. Ouiglcy. Second Row M Kelly. R Gargano, J. Ro . 8 k an I old. L. Kepple From Row The Doctor. C. Mute. D. Morgan. Squirrel. L. Joe. S. Capozzolt. Snakeman. Worm. J. litlavle. D. Potchak. Second Row M. laskowski. T Rycn, K Harris. J. Steven . M Bowman. C Marshall. J. Kuna. Third flow J. litzlnger. J Byers, G. DeMarco, t. Bodnar. C. Reshero. P Weir. T, Graham. M White. G. Ma on. J. Ricci. THETA CHI from Row J Freese. T Diberl. G. Boybn. H Koufold. I. Brenku . Second Row J Jacob . t Ko lbl. C Boylan. J Dunn. S. Kearney. D. Gfevet. Young. H Baudoux. G Sablow kt. J Friend. C Harvey. R Bell. D Bull. Third Row D. Iskat. J Miller. M CaraieHi. G Kreuxcr. t Moldovan. T Chappel. D. Falvey. B. Bell fourth Row J. Well . I Cross. D Price. P Russell. R Smith. E Schneider. J Suprano. D. Hei ey. C. Vaughn. M Banski. 172 - nriirin front How N Mini« .iir. J. Rauder. K Andcrsol P. Koch. B Prait. H. Spanton. S Pustilnik. Thtrcl S. Dyson. D. lipp. M Hcnnemuth. t. McCuUoug He idler. . light nor. 0. School. C. Gemotos. t. Craig. S. Grutfh r.vif A âv [' htTgiiu. I Karltfgtno. J felft rd . M W Rto C MutlCO. J R Aron Aâ.âw I.-tlv ar.B Rehtli. A Tanner. I Maurie. J Rramton, k Hillman, J Maiheny I Iroilo. K rflHcn. P wirlinger. M. Rranien. J . Schneid A v .1 Pill . VI Huccm A.l i erl. I' VanWie. S TltdiW. M Ouieley, I Rehleri. T Can!ieM. P Heintz. R Vicary. D Palonit ALPHA XI DELTA fr%vil ? â $ lipovivh R Reich. I K wjnn« AviWto V. Soylci. W lurulell. I. Sporny, I h ;M CappaiI P C I.tify c Scherer.  Vuck J Prel . t. Cook, h Hachnor. J Nvaley. K Kramer fourth Rot S Sebariian. M Cangey. T Kuril: S Nl all. C M v. $ Lehman. K l.mlian. I Mailvw . Ke«l SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row, S. Clark. D. Swick. O. lepiane. S. Mear . 0. Bendtndh. I Grubc, K Price Second Rot I Hollingsworth. N. Kaaperovich. B. Sciulll D. Walker. S. Icic . I Johnson. K Schneider. M. PiceHo. P. Schlaicl . Third Rot D. Novak. I. Anderson. K. Virag. K Malarkey. D. itpoflto. M. Ouattrone. W Webb. L Dippold. M. Virag. J. Bogdewke. B. Grille. L FUcher. I Nissan. I Henry. K till , fourth Row J Brandon. T. Sarachman, J. Schcppman. J Reszctylo. R Castelnuovo. $. MacDonald. K. lellert . Iâ. Murphy. D. Sand . J. Miller. I Hasegawa. fifth Rot M Sc lull i. D. Corace. $. Gilbert. M McOuaid. K Hclniquitf. B. Police 180 P Gual ZETA TAU ALPHA JO ANN AllEGO Ambndge. Pa Elementary Education BRADLEY D ALIEN Spartansburg. Pa. Phy tcal Education JOSEPH S. AMBROSE Allison Park. Pa. Special Education KAREN ANDERSON Middletown. N.J. Accounting THOMAS H ANDERSON East McKeesport. Pa. Sociology DAVID I. ANDERTON DARLENE ANDREWS CAROLYN ANEY CHERYL L ARANEKTKA JOSEPH ARCHUI Greenville. Pa Apollo. Pa. Mahawb. N.Y. McDonald. Pa Philadelphia. Pa. Recreation - Business Phy Ed Health Economics Social Poliileal Science 1S4 CHERYL A ARMITAGE Corry. Pa Physical Education DONNA J 8ACHNER Pittsburgh. Pa Elementary Education KAREN t RALCHUNAS lakehurst. N J. Recreation MARY CAROL BARKER Carnegie. Pa. Elementary Education JEANETTE ANN ARNONE MICHAEL F. AUMAN ANNE SOLEM AUXTER ,TH A BACHMAN Pittston. Pa Spring MiBs. Pa. Slippery Rock. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Recreation Geography II. Ed. $ec. Eng. Recreation KAREN R. BAGDES Allison Park. Pa Special Education JAN BAILEY Titusville. Pa. Political Science LARRY E. BAKER Pittsburgh. Pa Physical Education NANCY JEANE BAKER Slippery Rock. Pa. El. E 1, Comm. THOMAS 8AIDAUE DANIEL BARBAGLIA BRIAN LESLIE BARHAM LINDA LEE BARK Pittsburgh. Pa. Jordan. N.Y. Erie. Pa. Medlord. NJ. Economics Physical Education Recreation Psychology CYNTHIA A BARNABEI Vineland. NJ. Recreation CAROL M BARON Monessen. Pa Spec Ed. EL Ed. JOHN M BARRETT III Pittsburgh. Pa. Recreation STEVEN I. BARRETT Rutord. Pa Recreation 18S RINAt KARRI! ANTHONY T. BATTAGLIA RORERT BAUDAUX LISA B BAUGHMAN DAVID P BEARDSLEY Cattaraugus. N.Y. Gibbs town. NJ. Monroeville. Pa. Brener. N.Y. North East. Pa. Special Education Phyncal Education Health Science Physical Education Physical Education LUCINDA S. BEATTY SUSAN K. BECKENBAUGH ART BECKER Apollo. Pa. Shippensburg. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Recreation History Elementary Education DIANE BEGLEY Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education DEBORAH ANN BENDER Clairton. Pa. El. Ed. Soc. Studies DEBORAH A. BENNINGER LAWRENCE M. BERDIS CHARLES BERKEYBILE JUDY BERMAN RANDY A BERNSTEIN Tails Creek. Pa. Erie. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Tairlax. Va. Silver Spring. Md. Physical Education Political Science Accounting Recreation Political Science TRICIA A. BERRY DENISE E BETTER.MAN KATHY LEE BHEAM THOMAS E. BIAGETTI MARY ANN BIANCO lewisburg. Pa Sarver. Pa. Johnstown. Pa. Bridgeville. Pa. Honroye Tails. N.Y. Sec. Ed. Math Phys. Ther. Comm. Health Special Education Recreation Special Education 186 KIMBERLY J. BIRKHIMER Johnstown. Pa. Hcalth Phys. Ed. MICHELLE BITNER I cllord. Pa. Physical Education IRENE C. BITTNER Glcnshaw. Pa. Math JOAN MARIE RIAUCH Fredericksburg. Pa Community Health DEBORAH ANN BO NCI Greenville. Pa. Recreation LOUIS A BORGHI Beaver Falls. Pa. Recreation FRANK BOSSO Clymer. Pa. HPER SONJA E. BOWSER Ford City. Pa. Elementary Education WILLIAM BOYER Allentown. Pa. Business CHARLES BOYLAN Pittsburgh. Pa Social Welfare JEAN BRANDON Pittsburgh. Pa. Special Education 8ETH BRANDT Miffllnvllle. Pa. Accounting MICHELLE V. BRANTON Whitehall. Pa Elementary Education BARBARA L BRAT MR Wmdber. Pa. Psychology 187 Peggy S. Brewer Uniontown. Pa. Physical Education PATTY A BRIDGE Pittsburgh. Pa. Sec. Ed. English OIANE BRONDER Butler. Pa. Recreation CINDY I BROWN Homer City. Pa. Health MARY IYNNE BROWN Warren. Pa. Social W ell are STEVEN BROWN Dubois. Pa. Recreation RIM BRUMBAUGH Springdale. Pa. Biology MARY ALICE P. BRUNKS 8askingndgc. N.J. Special Education KARIN BRYDON Slippery Rock. Pa. Music Therapy CECELIA BUCCIERI Stamford. Conn Recreation LUANNE BUCHANAN BartonsviBe. Pa. HPER PATTI BUCKIEW Pittsburgh. Pa Physical Education EILEEN BUCKLEY New Castle. t a. Social Welfare DOUGLAS BULL Westboro. Mass Economics JOYCE A. BUPP York. Pa Spec. Ed., El. Ed BECKIE BURCHHELD GARY MICHAEL BUR 1CK SCOTT I. BURKET SUSAN BURKETT KENNETH W BURKHOLDER Oil City. Pa. New Castle. Pa Roaring Spring. Pa tails Creek. Pa Hughesvillc. Pa. Special Education Biology Physical Education Special Education Recreation 1M NAOMI BURNS Huntington. N Y Special Education ROBERT J BURRELL Abmgton. Pa. English RALPH BUTTERWORTH Barnesboro. Pa. Physical Education DANIEL G BYRNES Marion. Ohio Special Education MARCY CAGNEY New Cattle. Pa. Social Welfare JERRY R. CALER Aliquippa. Pa. Physical Education CATHY LEE CAMPBELL Butler. Pa. Spec. Ed. .'El.' Ed. THOMAS A. CAMPION III landale. Pa. Health Science ELAINE CAMPOS New Brighton. Pa. Music Therapy RENEE L. CAPPATT New Castle. Pa. Elementary Education TINA M CAPORIZZO ADOIE CAPRETTO MARK CARATELLI DONNA I. CARPENTER SUZANNE M CARPENTER Heidelberg. Pa Vandergrift. Pa. Vandergrilt. Pa. Nanuet. N.Y. lanchaster. Pa. Special Education Social Welfare Social Welfare Physical Education Special Education CHRISTOPHER C. CARROLL Cherry Hill. N.J. Recreation A ASHBY CARTER Washington. Pa. Business Admin. CRAIG A. CARTWRIGHT New Castle. Pa. Recreation CATHERINE CASHMERE North Huntingdon. Pa. Special Education LYNNE CASPER Pittsburgh. Pa. Human Ecology 189 LAUREN CASSIOll Butler. Pa Accounting BETH t. CASSIING Chadds ford. Pa. Elementary Education DEBORAH I. CASTAGNARI Bethel Park. Pa. Special Education RAIPH CASIO JR. Greensburg. Pa. Recreation JANET CASUILI Paramus. N.J. Special Education JOHN C. CATAUNA III MERCEDES M. CAUFMAN THOMAS W. CHAPPEl JR. ROSEMARY CHMURA PATRICIA I. CIEPIY Geneva on the lake. Ohio Erie. Pa. Houston. Pa. New Castle. Pa. Ford City. Pa. Physical Education Soc,'Social Wellare General Business Elementary Education U Ed. lib. Science EDWARD R CIOTTI Yukon. Pa. Geography DAVID B CICCO Butler. Pa. Psychology SUSAN E. CLARK Glen Head. N.Y. library Science MARJORIE ANN ClARKO Johnstown. Pa. Elementary Education NAOMI J CLAWSON Evans City. Pa. Business Admin 190 TERRY S. COIIK3AN Valenciae. Pa Health Science DIANE CONSTANTINO North East. Pa. HPER CHERYL D. CONTI New Castle. Pa Elementary Education I ESA M COOK Brook ville. Pa-Physical Education RICHARD H COOK Pottstown. Pa Recreation ROBERT E. COPELAND ROBERT D. COOPER GWENDOLYN COPPER PENNY COUSINS JEEEERY R COWEN Guy Mills. Pa. Sutler. Pa. New Castle. Pa. Kittanning. Pa. Baltimore. Md. Eco Bus Admin. Recreation Elementary Education Physical Education Environmental Science CATHERINE M COYLE Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education COLLEEN COYNE Ml. Lebanon. Pa HPER MARY BETH COZZA New Castle. Pa Bus. Management KEVIN M, CRAB8E Pittsburgh. Pa. Geography SHERRI CREED Hubbard. Ohio Recreation JOAN G. CRUM Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education PAULA R. CUEEARO York. Pa Physical Education CRISSI CULBERTSON Warren. Pa. Special Education KATHLEENL. CUNNINGHAM Somerville. N J. Special Education 191 GREGORY S CUSHANICK EDWARD 0. CYR CHRISTINE CZY2YK MARYRETH DALY DEBBIE DANGELO Pittsburgh. Pa. Eort Ilauderdak . Fla. lyndora. Pa Si. Mary . Pa Kane. Pa. Phyiical Education HPER ⹠« âą llb 5c - Physical Education Health Science LUANNE D ANGELO Darlington. Pa. Elementary Education DIANA L. DANIELS Cooperttown. Pa. Physical Education DEBRA DANKMYER Glenshaw. Pa. Secondary Education GENA E DANTZLER Philadelphia. Pa Physical Education RENEE DAURENSPECK Butler. Pa. Social Welfare PATRICIA DAUGHERTY MICHAEL DAVIDSON PAMELA S. DAWSON JACAl YN E DEANER PATRICIA J. DEANGELO Butler. Pa. Warrendale. Pa Baltimore. Md. New Part . Pa. Wen Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education Biology Environmental Science Elementary Education Elementary Education ROBERTA DEBASTIANI Pittsburgh. Pa. Special Education LINDA M. DECKER Ridgeway. Pa. F hysicai Education PAMELA R DEEELICE lower Burrell. Pa. Spec Ed El Ed DUANE A DEGEUS Millerton. Pa. Art WILLIAM T DEISEROTH JR Lower Burrell, pa Economic 192 ALBERT H DELL New Sum on. Pa. library Science JOANN DEMCHAK Clairton. Pa. Recreation JOHN H. DEMPSTER II Jamison. Pa. Environmental Science ANTHONY M DENARDI Croton. N.Y. Re-.... MARIA C. DENARDIS New Castle. Pa. EL Ed P ycholofjv LORRAINE A. DENNIS Mars. Pa. Geography JOHN F. DEVI IN Pittsburgh. Pa. Anthro. Soc. GAIL D. DEVORE Pottersville. Pa. EL Ed. lib. Set. JOAN DIBIASE Slippery Rock. Pa. Social Welfare STEPHEN l.DIEEENDERHR Huntington. Pa. Eco. Bus. ANN MARIE R DILAURO Philadelphia. Pa Spanish MAUREEN G. DILLON Plymouth. Pa. Phys. Ed. Health DEBRA A. DIPACE Scotch Plains. N.J. Health Phys. Ed. TERRI A. DOBOS Bethel Park. Pa Communication DOUGLAS D. DODDS Irwin. Pa. Physical Education STACY I. DOHNER COLLEEN DONAGHY COLLEEN M DONNELLY GEORGIA I. DONNIS BARBARA A DONOVAN Palmyra. Pa Central Islip. N Y. Munhall. P- Vandergrid. Pa. Pittslield. Mass Biology Recreation Spec Ed. Eng. Psychology Physical Education 193 DEBORAH A. DORAN Pottsville. Pa. Special Education TERRY DORMAN Pittsburgh. Pa. Accounting CHRISTINE G. DOTY Albany. N Y Special Education MICHAEL DOUGHERTY Lewisburg. Pa. Business Admin SCOTT DOYLE Oakmont. Pa. Business LEE DRAPER Potlstown. Pa Health SUZANNE L. DREHER MARY M. DRISTAS SUZAN P. DROTA Frumbauersville. Pa. Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Dequesne. Pa. Special Education Spec. Ed. EI. Ed. Special Education BONNIE I. DUNBAR West Newton. Pa. Elementary Education LARRY DWYER New Castle. Pa. Psychology CAROLYN P. EARLY Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Welfare LYNN ANN ECKLUND Erie. Pa. Physical Education BIODWYN A. ELLIS Coopersburg. Pa. Elementary Education 194 MARY ERNST Mtmurny. Pa Physical Education MARK JOSEPH ESPIN Kane. Pa. Economic DAN P ESPOSITO New Castle. Pa Biology TINA RAE EVANCHEC Swiss vale. Pa English MOLLY JEANE EVANS freedom. Pa. Physical Education KATHRYN J. EVANSEK LOUISE FALOTICO JOHN S. FARRAR LAURA J. FAUST JOSEPH R. FAZIO Herminie. Pa. Elwood City. Pa. South Burlington. Vt. Sarver. Pa. Greentree. Pa. Special Education Elementary Education Business Biology Recreation CINDY FEDOKOVITZ Ruller. Pa. Elementary Education JOYCE D. FENNELL Butler, Pa. Business RONALD C. FERMENT Marshall Township. Pa. Recreation CAROL A. FERRACO Verona. Pa. Physical Education RONALD FETCH Aliquippa. Pa. Business CINDY FILER Waynesburg. Pa Spec. Ed. EI. Ed. SUSAN A. FIORll II Watchung. NJ. Special Education BRUCE E. FISHER Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education DARLENE J. FISHER Talmage. Pa. Recreation JANEEN FISHER Greenville. Pa. Spec. Ed. EI. Ed. 195 JOAN I. FLEEGER UNDA M. FLICKINGER CECIUA C. FLYZIK GAIL I. FOSTER 5. LYNN FOSTER Hut lor. Pa Eric. Pa. Brainbridgc. N.Y. Warren. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Social Welfare Elementary Education Physical Education Ffealth Science Accounting FRED I. FOX Ephrata. Pa. Public Admin. MICHAEL J. FOX Bradford. Pa Health Phy . Ed. R.D. FRAGALE Butler. Pa Environmental Science THOMAS C. FRANCHI Beaver Fall . Pa Accounting BEVERLY J. FRAZIER Sharon. Pa. Special Education JAMES B FRIEND THOMAS FRIESMA LAWRENCE FUHRMANN PAMETTE K. FUSCSICK JUDITH ANN GAll AGHER Swifsvale. Pa. Burlington. N.C. Franklin Square. N.Y. FLagerstown. Md. Blacklick. Ohio Health Science Recreation Physical Education Physical Education Special Education KATHLEEN A. GAIL AGHER KEVIN GALLAGHER McKees Rocks. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Heallh Phys. Ed. Business Admin PHYLLIS ANN GALLO HiDsvile. Pa. lib Scf. El Ed JOY MARIE GANNON Plymouth. Pa. Elementary Education JOHN WILLLAM GARCIA Warwick. N.Y. Physical Education 196 JAMES WESLEY GARLAND Franklin. Pa. Sec. Ed. History DAVID GARRISON Volant. Pa. Economic SUSAN GASTON Slippery Rock. Pa. Spec. Ed. H Ed. DEBRA ANN GAYDOS Johnstown. Pa. Physical Education KIRK GEARY latrobc. Pa. Physical Education MARY I. GERHART Volencia. Pa. Spec Ed. EL Ed PAMELA A GENTILE Erie. Pa. Physical Education BARBARA ANN GEORGE Jeannette. Pa. Special Education LORI LYNN GIDDINGS Erie. Pa. Physical Education DANIEL P. GULIN Bethel Park. Pa Poll. Sci. Pub Admin. HARRY R GLASS Ft. Loudon. Pa. Elementary Education DIANE GlESSNER Somerset. Pa. Physical Education GEORGE GLUSCKT McKeesport. Pa. Sec. Ed..'History HOPE WENDY GOLD Broomall. Pa Special Education T97 MARK GOLDBACH LYNNE GORSE LAURA L. GRAHAM KEITH GRATZMIllER RONALD GREENE Me Murray. Pa. Mayfield Hi .. Ohio Wadsworth. Ohio MonroeviBe. Pa. Yukon. Pa Recreation Chemistry Eng. Sec. Ed. Environmental Science Environmental Science RICHARD M GREENHELD lewittown. Pa. Business DENNIS J GREGOVICH Grove City. Pa. HPLR SHARON K. GRENEWAIT York. Pa. Recreation KAY L GRIEEEY Weil Springfield. Pa. Elementary Education REBECCA J. GRIll Russellton. Pa. Economics CONSTANCE A. GRINDER Springdale. Pa. Health TERRY A. GRIST New Castle. Pa. Geography WIlllAM J. GROCHOW 1CZ Bound Brook. NJ. Recreation GLORIA E. GRUCA Slippery Rock. Pa. Psychology 1% BOB 6UERRINI Sharon. Pa Environmental Science ROBERT GUZZO Monroeville. Pa. Recreation KENNETH S. HABEN Pittsburgh. Pa. Political Science MICHAEL W. HACKETT Titusville. Pa. Business Admin. PATRICIA HAEEY East long Meadow. Mass. Health, Phys. Ed. SHARON LEE HAEE TOM HAINES MARSHELl HAISLUP CINDY S. HALEY MARY ELLEN HAMIl TON Wayne. Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Bethel Park. Pa. Lebanon. Ind. Russelltown. Pa. Special Education Business Poll- Scl. Econ. Psychology Biology SUE HANNABASS BARBARA J. HARDWAY BETH ANN HARLEY BRADFORD HARRISON SUSAN HARRISON Haslet. NJ. Ramsey. N.J. Kennerdell. Pa. dens Falls. N.Y. Riverton. N.J. HPER Physical Education Special Education Physical Education Special Education JANE E HART ELAINE HASEOAWA THE OLA HASTA LYNN ANN HARRIGFR KIMBERLY CLARKE HARRIS Hanover. Pa Euclid. Ohio Olean. N. J. Warren. Pa. lewisberry. Pa. Physical Education Business Health Science Spec. Ed. EL Ed. Recreation 199 SUSAN L. HAYIETT DOLORES ANN HEFFNER SAllY A. HEGER DEBRA HEIDE KAY L. HE IDLER New Cattle. Pa. Duboif. Pa. Bethel Park. Pa. Latrobe. Pa. t-airview. Pa. Geography Physical Education Elementary Education Geology Elementary Education DALE HEIL Pittsburgh. Pa. Psychology PATTY L. HEINTE Abquippa. Pa. Elementary Education WENDY G. HELD North Apollo. Pa. Elementary Education CAROLE ANNE HEILMAN Latrobe. Pa. Recreation DWAYNE M. HENNE Reading. Pa. Recreation DEBBIE HEPFER Grampion. Pa. HPER PEGGY HERUNGER Johnstown. Pa. Elementary Education CHRISTINE E. HESS Erie. Pa. Physical Education MONA J. HIBNER Rustellton. Pa. Elementary Education ANGELO HILIOS Folsom. Pa History DAVID WAYNE HILL PATRICIA HINKLEY LYNN M. HODAS TRACY C. HODGE MARK J. HOEGERI MorrisviHe. Pa. Coraopolls. Pa. Warren. Pa. N. w Castle. Pa. Ahquippa. PÂź Business Special Education Health Phys. Ed. El. Ed. 'French Physical Education 200 DOROTHY L HOGG CYNTHIA I. HOGUE JOHN D. HOILERAN SEAN HOI I IS MARYANN HOLOMAN Slippery Rock. Pa. Mercer. Pa. Eldred. Pa. Mohnton. Pa New Ca ile. Pa. Social Welfare Phys. Ed. Health Physical Education HPER Physical Education DAMON P. HOMICH Girard. Pa. Health Science JANINE HONSE Butler. Pa. French GARY JAMES HOOVLER Greenville. Pa. Recreation DIANE M HORM Midland. Pa. Psychology VICTORIA J HORNING Emporium. Pa. Recreation LINOA R. HOSSEll Sharon. Pa. Special Education KAMAL G HOUARI Fez. Morocco Eng. French SUSAN M. HOUSCKNECHT Muncy Valley. Pa. Library Science DIANE M HOUSTON New Castle. Pa. Psychology EVERETTE t. HOWARD Verona. Pa. Recreation ELAINE HOZDHk PamesviDe. Ohio Recreation JUDY A. HR ABIC A New Brighton. Pa Special Education EDWARD G HUBER Trafford. Pa Accounting DANIEL T. HUDSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education BARBARA E HURATE Mountain lakes. N.J. Communications 201 MECHEllE HUGHES Grove City. Pa. Spec fd. EI. Ed WILLIAM C HUGHES JR Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education SALLY HUGHEY Pittsburgh. Pa. HPER EDWARD HUNT Woonsocket. R.l Special Education KAREN LEE HUNT West Wood. N J EL Ed.. Spanish MAUREEN ANN HUNTER Guy Mill . Pa. HPER KRISTINE A IACINO Simibury. Conn Physical Education GLADYS N. IBESIM Nigeria. W Africa Biology DANIEL PAUL IRWIN Ne Castle. Pa English DON A. ISKAT W M.lflm. Pa Psychology BARBARA JACKSON Pittsburgh. Pa Special Education PHIEIP I. JACKSON Centervile. Pa Economics SHARON JAMES Sarvcr. Pa HPER MARY M JANKOVIC Frederick town. Pa Social Welfare 202 MICK JANUSKO Hermitage. Pa. Math Sec. Ed EDWARD JANUSZ CHARLES W. JEUEY LISA A. JERSEY MARCIA JOHNS Erie. Pa Londonderry. NX. Rochester. Pa. Elwood City. Pa Accounting HPER Recreation EL Ed. Environmental Bio OEB8IE JOHNSON JAMES B JOHNSON MARJORIE V. JOHNSON DAVID P. JOHNSTON RICHARD JOLLEY Amethporf. Pa. McKeetport. Pa Carnegie. Pa Butler. Pa New Cattle. Pa Social Welfare lib. S L El Ed. Political Science Geography Political Science KEN JONES New Monmouth. N.J. But. Econ. PATRICE KESSLER Kane. Pa. Environmental Science KAREN KERR New Brighton. Pa. Elementary Education THERESA J. KIENt E Pol I town. Pa. Biology CHERYL A. KELLY New Cattle. Pa. Special Education CAROL A. KELLER Duboit. Pa EL Ed. Env. Ed. NANCY KASPEROVICH Warren. N.J. Phytical Education PAMELA A. KARASACK latrobe. Pa. Special Education ANNE MARIE KAMINSKI Pitltburgh. Pa. Spec. Ed tL Ed ROBERT E. KALETA Highland Height . Ohio Economict 203 KRISTIN J. Kit-1R Cleveland. Ohio Him not KIM SUSAN KINCAID Wiliams vide. N.V. Spec i.11 (due.it ion DtNtSt M KINNtN Pittsburgh. Pa. dement ary Education KAREN t. KLEHER Carnegie. Pa. Elementary Education JOYCE KIENK Allison Park. Pa. English PEGGY KlINK CHARLES KLOOS DEBORAH KNESS DEBBIE K. KNOX ElYSE I. KOCIAN Grove City. Pa. Latrobe. Pa. Poland. Ohio Slippery Rock. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Special Education Recreation Recreation Health Phys. Ed. HPER MIKE KOHAN Johnstown. Pa. Physical Education DEBORAH I KOLECK Lord City. Pa. Phys. Ed. Spanish WANDA ANN KOPKA New Castle. Pa Elementary E due a I ion JEFF B. KRAMER Pittsburgh. Pa. Special Education CYNTHIA I KRAUCHAK Butler. Pa Sec. Ed Eng ROSEANN C. KRAUS Pittsburgh. Pa Humanities Fine Arts IESIEE ELAINE KROH Clarion. Pa. Elementary Education STEVEN A KUlIk New Castle. Pa. Economics KERRY J. KUklEWSkl ELIZABETH I. KRUPINSKI Turtle Creek. Pa Glen Lyon. Pa. HPER Physical Education GIRARD KUNA Nazareth, Pa. Geology PATRICIA A KUNDICK Industry. Pa. fl. Ed. Envi. Ed. GRETCHEN S. KUNST Pittsburgh. Pa. Sec. Ed. Comm. SANDRA L. KUPPELWEISER Driftwood. Pa Social Welfare GWYNNE N. KUS Pittsburgh. Pa. Sociology CATHERINE J. LARARRE Dearborn. Ml Elementary Education MARY P. IACKNER Pittsburgh. Pa. HPER RONALD M. IADICK Monroeville. Pa. Sec. Ed. 'Eng. MICHAEL R LANGNECKER Beaver. Pa. Economics VINCENT A. LAMANTIA Nanty Glo. Pa. HPER JAMES J. LAMONACA Wmdber. Pa. Public Administration ROBERT A. LARSON Silver Spring. Md. HPER KATHLEEN ANN LASCALA Pottsvile. Pa. Special Education MICHAEL P LASKOWSKI Beaver Falls. Pa. Elementary Education 205 J. KEVIN LASLAVIC Harrisburg. Pa. Economics JOSEPH D. LATESS New Castle. Pa HPER LINDA C. IAUSCH Ephrata. Pa. HPER TIMOTHY IEICHTENBERGER Sheffield. Pa. HPER CYNTHIA K. LEINBERGER landsownc. Pa. Economics BONNIE LEE LEMON Ambridge. Pa. Sec. Ed. Eng. CATHY LEE LESNIAK MurrysvtBe. Pa. Elementary Education MICHELE E. LENTO Midland. Pa Special Education RHONDA KAY LEWIS Chtcora. Pa. Nat. Sci. Math THOMAS S. LIBERTY MICHELLE M. IICHIMA SUSAN M LIPOVICH MARCIA HOPE LIPP HELEN D. LOHR Beaver Falls. Pa Wildwood. Pa. Verona. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. latrobe. Pa. HPER HPER HPER Recreation Erench 206 JOANNE M .LOMBARDI PITER F. IUCAS ROBERT M LUGAR WENDY I. EUNDEll SUSAN PAULA LUTZ EH wood. Pa. lower Burrell. Pa. Her hey. Pa. Conneaut lake. Pa. Boiler. Pa Elementary Education Economic Inter. Due. Elementary Education Nat. Set. Math MARY M. LVCZAK JAMES C. I YON JOSEPH I. MAC AlUSO JENNIFER A. MACDONALD MELINDA M. MACDONAID Ford City. Pa. Butler. Pa. Flushing. N.Y. Sewickley. Pa. Vienna. Vir. Elementary Education Recreation HPER Hutory Recreation CHRIS JOHN MACHINAK CRAIG W MACKELVEY Eredrickstown. Pa. Fairview. Pa. Psychology HPER GARY MACIEAY Jacksonville. Fla Recreation KAREN SUE MAEDER Lexington, ky. HPER HELENE E. HA HONEY Danv lie. Pa. English THERESA M MAKRIDES CYNTHIA J. MALOBERTI MAURA ROSE MALONE LINDA ANN MANNING CYNTHIA L MARSHALL Canton. Ohio Jeannette. Pa Pittsburgh. Pa. Carlisle. Pa. Econ VaHey. Pa. HPER Special Education Sec. Ed Biology Special Education Sec. Ed. Eng. 207 MARGARE T J. MATHENY LAURA ANN MATHEWS DOROTHY MATTOLA CYNTHIA t. MAUS North Huntingdon. Pa. North Roy alt on, Ohio Pittsburgh. Pa. Erie. p . Special Education Recreation Psychology Economics CORA RUTH MAY Pittsburgh. Pa. Physical Education SUSAN ANN MAZA Nanticoke. Pa. HPER THOMAS MAZAREK West Piltston. Pa. Environmental Science JOHN H. MBIANDA MARK A. McCOMMON MM B McCONAUGHY Cameroon. Africa New Brighton. Pa. Slippery Rock. Pa. Bus. icon. Economics Psychology PATTY L McCOOl Butler. Pa. Social Welfare TIMOTHY W McCORD Titusville. Pa. HPER PATRICK K. McCORMICK New Castle. Pa. Library Science JACOUELINE McCRACKEN Coraopolis. Pa. Elementary Education CYNTHIA SUE McCullough Sharp viUe. Pa. HPER RICHARD A. MCDONALD CONCETTA P. Pittsburgh. Pa. McEARlAND Economics New Castle. Pa. Elementary Education james j. McFarland cynthia a mcGarvey susan jean mcGarvey New Castle. Pa. Lancaster. Pa. North Washington. Pa. Special Education HPER Psychology 208 ELLEN KAYE McGINTY Eric. Pa. See. Ed. Comm. BARBARA I. MeGUIRE Wectfield. N.J. Special Education LESLIE K. MdOUOP lower Burrell. Pa. Elementary Education GAYLE E. MeMUNN Sharon. Pa. Social Welfare WILLIAM R. McNEES New Cattle. Pa Sec. Ed. Math JOHN MICHAEL MINE Uniontown. Pa. Social Welfare CYNTHIA ANN MERKEL Pittsburgh. Pa. Comm. ANDREW J. MESSIER Macungle. Pa. Recreation DIANE E. METZGER Conncllsville. Pa. Special Education JILL ANNE MEYERS Pittsburgh. Pa. Fine Arl Humamtie 209 KATHLEEN JEAN MICK MARRIANNE MIELCAREK GREGORY A MIGNANEllI Ramey. Pa. RjrrtfB. Pa. Zelienople. Pa Elementary Education HPER Economic MICHAEL I. MIGUEL EZ Penndel. Pa. Health Science MARY ANN MIHALICK larksvitle. Pa. HPER CHERYL ANN MIKITA New Brighton. Pa. HPER VACLAV MIIACEK Toronto. Canada Phys. Ed. German DELORES E. Mil BERGER Sarver. Pa. Elementary Education PATRICE A MIIKOVICH Pittsburgh. Pa. HPER FRANK MIIITO Arnold. Pa. Economic 210 JENNIFER ANNE MltlER Westmoreland. Pa. Elementary Education SUZANNE M. MILLER McKeesport. Pa. Economics WILLIAM PAUL Mil 11R JOANNt E. MINCIN GEORGE Ml TROIKA ROSEMARY C MIZERAK CHARLENE R MOCHNSKY Pittsburgh. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. South Hadley. Mat . But Ur. Pa. Umontown. Pa. Economic English Recreation Elementary Education Physical Education LINDA E MOHLER Klttanmng. Pa. Special Education TERRY DOUGLAS MOHR Altquippa. Pa. Communlcat ions DAVID PAUL MOLNAR Gibsonla. Pa. Geography KATHIEEN ANNE MOLONEY Pittsburgh. Pa. HPER SUSANNE E. MOORE Bridge vile. Pa. HPER DANIEL LEO MORAN Springdale. Pa Math Biology HARRY A. MORGAN Washington. Pa. Economic JODY GAY MORGAN Sllckville. Pa. HPER CHRISTOPHER MORINI HI wood City. Pa Economics RUTHANN MOSER Gallon. Ohio HPER 211 JANE T. MOWBRAY Danville. Pa. HPER EVANGELISTA MUDONHI Salisbury. Rhodesia Public Health SUSANNE T MUlKEEN Pittsburgh. Pa Env. Ecology CHRISTINE MUL LANE Y $1. Marys. Pa. Special Education GIDEON K MUOKA Nairobi. Kenya Communlcat Ions DIANE JEAN MURPHY PAMELA SUE MURPHY New Cattle. Pa. Grove City. Pa. Special Education Recreation BARRI LYNN MYERS Ebentburg. Pa. Spec. Ed. Eng. RICHARD A. MYERS Latrobe. Pa Recreation JOHN E. MYLOD Wayne. N.J. Physical Education CINDI ANN NADELMAN Stony Brook. N.Y. Physical Education MARC ALAN NAGLE HughesviBc. Pa Nat. Scl. Biology BRENDA NAIL I Hatboro. Pa. Special Education ERANK NANNA Johnstown. Pa. Recreation BONNIE JEAN NASH CAROLE ANNE NASTAl LYNN M NAVAROll DAVID NDURE VERONICA JO NELIS Grcentburg. Pa New Castle. Pa. Defmont. Pa. Gambia. W. Africa Monroeville. Pa Elementary Education Economics Special Education Business Social Welfare 212 CYNTHIA MARIE NELSON Stevern, Md. Commumc.it ions SUE ANN NELSON Harborcreek. Pa. Biology MARY B. NESTICH Sharon. Pa Special Education RAYMOND M. NEWMAN New Castle. Pa. Biology BRUCE W. NEWTON New Castle. Pa Biology MICHELE S. NOBLE Silver Spring. Nd Elementary Education JON DAVID NOEL Grove City. Pa. Elementary Education RAE ANN NORRIS New Castle. Pa. Sociology 80NITA A. NOVEMBER ford City. Pa. Economics CYRIACUS NWOKOMA North BeHmore. N.Y. Economics KERRY E O'CONNELL Oil City. Pa. Special Education MARY A. ODEM PATRICIA A. O'DONNELL PETER J. OESTERLING RONN GORDON OHl Earr.tll. Pa. Zclienople. Pa. Slippery Rock. Pa. Kitlannlng. Pa. Psychology Geology Political Science Biology JACQUELINE A O'LEARY New Castle. Pa. Physical Education TAMI P. OLINER Baltimore. Md. Health Science PIA MARIA OUNGER lower Burred. Pa. Special Education SUSAN M. OLIPHANT Endicott. NY. Special Education WENDY I. OLSEN West Mifflin. Pa. Special Education 213 DIANE ROSE OMACHEl Latrobe. Pa. Psychology VIM ELLEN ORR Now Providence. NJ. Physical Education THOMAS J. O'ROURKE Munhall. Pa. Physical Education TED W. OTTEN Hewitt. N.J. Recreation KEVIN J. PAI AMARCHUNCK Emporium. Pa. Physical Education ERIC PALCO New Castle. Pa. Economics EVELYN M. PALLONE DIANE M. PALMBO JEANNETTE PASSARETTI JONI K. PATSKO Scottdale. Pa. Aliquippa. Pa. New Castle. Pa. Tarentum. Pa. Hlth. Scl. Pub. Sch. Nur. Comm. Public Admin. Economics RHONDA LEA PATTERSON ROSALIE PELUSO Hadley. Pa. New Castle. Pa. G« ogy Social Welfare KATHRYN J. PENCE Lebanon. Pa. Geography JACQUELINE PERKINS Warren. Ohio Special Education DAWN R. PERSON Hookstown. Pa. Special Education MARCIA L. PERRY Butler. Pa. Elementary Education RONNIE LEE PERUZZI St. Johnsville. N.Y. Health Science SCOTT TRACY PETTIS Camp Hil. Pa. History CATHY R. PFISTER Bound Brook. N.J. Physical Education GREGORY M. PHILLIPS Young wood. Pa. Geography 214 FRANCES ANN PIATEK JAMES KARL P1ETSCH New Castle. Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa Special Education Recreation RURl P. PITTMAN Gib son ta. Pa. Economic KENNETH M PLESSINGER Elizabethtown. Pa. Biology EDWARD JOHN POKUSA Clair ton. Pa. Special Education KATHIEEN JANE POIM Allegheny. Pa Elementary Education DORENA M POP EDwood City. Pa Economic LYNN M PORTZER SUZANNE M POTOCHNIK TONI A POTTS John town. Pa. Be emer. Pa. Beaver Fall . Pa. Physical Education Economic Special Education DAVID W PIOUSE Harrisburg. Pa. Economic NANCY ANN POLLACK Doover, NJ. Special Education JOSEPH L. PONARATT Sharon. Pa. Economic ALAN BRUCE PRATT New Milford. N Y. Recreation 215 DANIEL V. PREVITE Barnetboro. Pa Sec. Ed. Geoeraohv DAVID WAYNE PRICE Bridgeville. Pa. Psvcholocv EUGENE PRICE Oil City. Pa. Recreation KARAN I. PRICE Altoona. Pa. Phyiical Education KATHLEEN E. PRICE Orchard Park. N.Y. Special Education CAROLYN V. PROROK Harritville. Pa. Special Education MARY K. RAINEY New Cattle. Pa. Elementary Education ANTHONY J. RAINONE Warminster. Pa. Political Science LINDA K. RANDIG Butler. Pa. lib. Sci Educ. RONALD RAPOLAS Clark. N.J. Public Adm DELLA LYNN RAY Harritville. Pa. Elementary Education EUGENI RAY Franklin. Pa. Political Science KIM E. REDDING Mcchanlctburg. Pa. HPER BARBARA REED St. Maryt. Pa. Special Education JEFFREY C. REMLEY Walton. IN. Recreation THOMAS M. REPKA Donora. Pa. Health Sci. STEVEN K RETTKE A lien wood. N.J. Inter. Ditc. CHARLES E. RICE Arona. Pa. Economics HOLLY F. RICH Yardley. Pa Special Education BRIAN RICHARDSON Oakdale. Pa. HPER 216 CRYSTAL RICKETTS Pittsburgh. Pa Physical Education PEGGY I. RIGBY Carnegie. Pa. Special Education HERBERT E. RILEY Turtle Creek. Pa. Political Science PATRICA ROBB Pittsburgh. Pa. HPER AMY LYNN ROBERTS Belhesda. Md Fine Arts JANET E ROBERTSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education GARY C. ROBINSON Warning ton. Pa. Biology EDWARD J. ROCHE Pittsburgh. Pa. Economics RICHARD K. RODGERS Philadelphia. Pa. German SANDRA KAY ROGERS Athens. Pa. Economics BECKY LYNN ROLL Monaca. Pa. Recreation DIANE ROME TO Chctwick. Pa Sociology DIANE MARY ROOF Lebanon. Pa Env. Ecology SANDRA I. ROSHONG Hatfield. Pa. Special Education 217 JANE A. ROSSI SharptviUe. Pa. Ilonii-niary Education GEORGE J ROSSICK Now Brighton. Pa Roc. Bu . Adm JOYCE RllHE EH wood City. Pa. Elementary Education ROBERT RUSHWICZ Sarver. Pa. Environmental Ecology BARBARA J. RUTTER Baton Rouge, la Social Welfare BARBARA A RYAN Hilliard . Pa. library Science MARGARET M RYAN Coraopoli . Pa. Special Education MARY BE TH RYAN Rutmon. N.J. Phyticai Education IINPA MARIE SABOT lower Burred. Pa Recreation JENNIE SASPESM Ford City. Pa. Social Welfare STEPHANIE C SAFEER Pittsburgh. Pa. Phytical Education TERRI J. SANFORP Puquetne. Pa Special Education 218 VALERIE I. SANSONE New Cattle. Pa Economic TONI L SARACHMAN Pittsburgh. Pa Special Education CAROL L. SARGENT Lower Burrell. Pa Special Education JOHN PAUL SARGENT Narbeth. Pa Social Welfare ALLYSON JOYCE SAUL Green burg, Pa. Sec. Ed. Comm. NATALIE SCAllSE Warren. Pa. Spccial EI. Ed. SANDRA SCHAEEER Pittsburgh. Pa. Special EI. Ed. BARBARA DALE SCHAEEEER Bethel Park. Pa. Recreation SU2ANN SCHIEMER MARGARET E. SCHLAICH Pittsburgh. Pa. West Homestead. Pa. Physical Education Math PAMELA J. SCHLECHTWEG Rockville. Cl. Physical Education RICHARD SCHMID Kingston. Pa. Economics SUSAN C. SCHMIDT Londonderry. Pa. Elementary Education KAREN LEE SCHNARS Pittsburgh. Pa. English JANE E. SCHNEIDER New Castle. Pa. Recreation MARGARET A. SCHNEIDER Sharptvillc. Pa. Physical Education MICHAEL J. SCHREINER SchwenksviBe. Pa. Special Education CAROLYN A SCOCOZZA Livingston. NJ. Physical Education PAUL R SCURO Penn Hills. Pa Health Phys. Ed GREGORY J. SEERRA Sharon. Pa. Recreation 219 CATFTERINF J SHAFFER McKee Rock . P SoAn Po4inc.il Sci SHEILA SUE SHAKLEY PeiroUa. Pa Special Education JEFEREY I SHAUCROSS Glensha . Pa. Physical Education KAREN IEA SHI A Fortsalonga. N.Y. Special Education BERNADETTE SHEDIOOK Athen . Pa. Special Education PATRICIA SHELDON Fauport. NY Special Education MARY LYNN SHIELDS Slippery Rock. Pa. Special Education GARY B SHINGLE TON Port Allegheny. Pa. Sec. Ed History CAROL I SR BERMAN Sheldon. N Y Special Education RONALD A. SIMONS leonardtottn. Md. History SARAH DALE SINGER Endlcott. N.Y. Physical Education JOLINE ANNE SIPPLE Beaver Fall . Pa. Psychology GWEN LYNN SKALSKI Pittsburgh. Pa Elementary Education NANCY LYNN SKI Rl Carnegie. Pa Art RIBECCA J. SCOFF Freedom. Pa. Recreation CHERYL ANN SLAGlE Carnegie. Pa. Special Education PAUL SIAMINKO Pittsburgh. Pa. Chemistry SCOTT M SIAVA West Homestead. Pa Physical Education TERRI F. SLUSAR Coraopoli . Pa. Elementary Education DAVID J SMITH Butler. Pa. Economics 220 GAIL L. SMITH ScottsviUe. N.Y. Physical Education RUTH H. SMITH Greenville. Pa. Elementary Education DENNIS J. SNIDER Mercer burg, Pa. Recreation KAREN A SNYDER Georgetown. Pa. Elementary Education KAREN J. SNYDER Stoneboro. Pa. Elementary Education VIRGINIA I. SOLOMON REBECCA I SOPHER Brackenridge. Pa. Grove City. Pa. Recreation Physical Education CYNTHIA A SOUTHER Sealord. N.Y. Special Education SUZANNE I. SPAID Trappe. Pa. Special Education MARCIA J. SPARROW York. Pa. Special Education STEVEN G. SPEGAl Fayetteville. N.C. Physical Education VERA M. SPINOIA Salvador Bahia. Brazil Bus. Comm. KEVIN ROY SPITZER Pclrolia. Pa. Hlth. Scl. Phys. Ther. JEFFREY JOHN SPRAGUE South Amboy. N.J. Physical Education CYNTHIA I. SPRITNAK Beaver Falls. Pa. Physical Education DIANE L. STEELE Norwood. N.Y. Elementary Education CAROL LEE STEIN Yorktown. N.Y. Physical Education PEGGY L. STEINACKER Fornben. Pa. Physical Education MARY ENCK STREITMAN Cabot. Pa Bus. Economics CLAIRE L. STEVENSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Env. Ecology 221 DENISE I. STtttWAGON Pittsburgh. Pa Math LEAYN STOCKPILE Slippery Rock. Pa. English MARk B STOEBER Pittsburgh. Pa. Recreation BEVERLY A. STONER York. Pa Recreation MARk H. STRAUSBAUGH New Castle. Pa Economics CONSTANCE M STUPIC Heilwood. Pa. Physical Education STEVEN D. STUTZ Butler. Pa. Economics BARBARA JO STUIZMAN Enedens. Pa. Recreation SHARON LEE STYER Catawissa. Pa. Recreation MARY I SUGARMANN Pittsburgh. Pa Physical Education MARYANN SWANDERSKI lower Burrell. Pa. Physical Edcuation DIANE MARIE SWICK Ettwood City. NJ. Economics REBECCA J. SYPUISKI Ereeport. Pa. Special Education SUSAN A. SYSTER Jeanette. Pa Physical Education 222 CYNTHIA RAT TAYLOR Emmaus. Pa. Physical Education IVY TAYLOR Aliquippa. Pa. Recreation ROBERT S TAYLOR Poylesiown, Pa. Political Science CHRISTINE TECAK New Kensington. Pa. Health Phys. Ed. DAVID V. THICKEY Tarentum. Pa. Political Science GAIL L. THIERET ThomasvlRe. Pa. Physical Education NANCY E. THOMAS York. Pa Special Education SCOTT J. THOMPSON Verona. Pa. Sec. Ed. History DAVID W. TICHE Slippery Rock. Pa Math JOYCE LYNN TILLY MunhaO. Pa. Economics ROBERT A. TOMKO North Huntingdon. Pa. Economics GARY ALVIN TONKS West Middlesex. Pa. Elementary Education KAREN JANE TOSI Shelocta. Pa. Recreation JACK L. TOWNSEND Apollo. Pa. Economics WILLIAM R. TOWNSEND Latrobe. Pa. Recreation NANCY J. TRAUTZ Philadelphia. Pa. Env. Ecology JAMES C. TRITT Ell wood City. N.J. Sec. Ed. History PAMELA S TRUMPLER Elma. N Y. Geography THERESA V. TURNER Brookfield. Pa. Physical Education LINDA SUSAN UBER Camp Hill. Pa. Social Welfare 2Z3 DEBRA D. UNANGST Greenville. Pa. Special Education TANYA J. UNGER Meadv Hie. Pa. Geography KAREN A. URSCHIER Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology DEBORAH LEE VALLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education DEBBIE A. VANDYKE Canandaigua. N.Y. Recreation MARK D. VAN VOLKENBURG Erie. Pa. Business CHERYL VAN VOORHIES Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. Physical Education DAWN E. VANWIE Cheshire. Cl. Elementary Education DONALD I. VANCE Bethel Park. Pa. Economics DAVID M VENUTI Greenlawn. N.Y. Physical Education ERIC J. VERBANK Elizabeth. Pa. Geography RENEE L. VICARY Slippery Rock. Pa. Physical Education DEBORAH ANN VILLO Chagrin Falls. Ohio Economics KAREN MARIE VIRAG Natrona Hts. Pa. Recreation WENDY J. VOGT Upper St. Clair. Pa. Elementary Education PATRICIA ANN VONA Spring Lake Hts.. N.J. Physical Education ANNA SUE WALLACE Hagerstown. Md. Physical Education NANCY SUE WALSH Detanco. N.J. Economics EDWARD C. WANSOR Huntington. N.Y. Physical Education KATHRYN V. WARD HarteysviUc. Pa Physical Education 224 RAYMOND WASIFIE WSKI trie. Pa. Physical Education SONJA C. WATKINS RogersviHo. Pa. Elementary Education ROBERT J. WATFENSCHAIDT Cumberland. Alid. Recreation PAMELA A. WEAVER Malvern. Pa. Secondary Education WCNPY AGNES WEBB Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education LYNN ANN WEBER Grove City. Pa. Eng. Safety Ed. RUTHANN f. WEBER Deal Park. N.J. Physical Education LAURIE A WEDDLE Per wood. Md. Elementary Education MARY I. WEINZIERl Johnstown. Pa Physical Education PATTY ANN WELDON West Spring I leld. Pa English ELEANOR WELTER Butler. Pa Psychology IONE I WENRKTH Werners viHe. Pa Physical Education Arm wentzei Pittsburgh. Pa ystcal Education R JOHN WHITE North Wales. Pa Env. Ecology - 1 225 SAMUEL WILLIAMS Pittsburgh. Pa. Communication DEBORAH L. Wit MOT Scott Air Force Base. Ill Communications JANET I Wll SON Butler. Pa. Elementary Education MARK WINGERP Butler. Pa. Chemistry WENDY J WINTERS Murrysville. Pa. Physical Education THERESA WITEK Southwest. Pa. Physical Education SHERRY A. WOLFE Lower Burrell. Pa Spec. Ed. El. Ed. BARBARA ANN WOll Port Chester. N.Y. Economics DEBORAH WONG York. Pa Physical Education JAMES R. YAMNITSBY Pittsburgh. Pa Recreation KEVIN YECKLEY Pittsburgh. Pa. Economics DEBORAH A YESNEOSKY Mineral Point. Pa. Physical Education PAUL F. YOCULAN Erie. Pa. Recreation KIM YOUNKIN Ligomer. Pa. Geography 226 BEVERIY LOU VOURA Baltimore. Md, Special Education IINPA L ZACCARI Murrysvillc. Pa. Physical Education MARY JO ZAMBEllI New Castle. Pa. Psychology TIM A. ZKEll IIIwood City. N.J. Elementary Education VICTOR C. ZONA New Castle. Pa Health Science CYNTHIA A. ZULICK Butler. Pa. Elementary Education MARK W. ZUNIC We lord. Pa Recreation JOYCE A. ZURASKY New Castle. Pa. Sec. Ed., Chemistry JOHN SCOTT ZUZACK latrobe. Pa. Biology SUSAN M. ZUZIC Catasuqua. Pa Elementary Education 229 230 Getting Around Town 232 235 Jubilant Seniors Grab Sheepskins Over 6000 proud guests assembled to witness the 89th Commencement of Slippery Rock State College on Sunday. May 21. Dr. Allan W. Ostar. executive director of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities spoke, examining the responsibilities of public colleges and their local communities. State colleges provide otherwise unobtainable cultural resources, local government, business, and social agencies, and manpower. In this way schools like Slippery Rock have succeeded in fulfilling a crucial civic responsibility and educational goal. For their part. Dr. Ostar stressed. Pennsylvania citizens must renew their support of the college and the opportunities it provides â a financially accessible quality education for Pennsylvania residents. Dr. Ostar noted that our state schools cost more than any of the SOOother institutions belonging to the AASCU and that Pennsylvania ranks a disappointing 41 in 1978-1979 per capita appropriations to higher education. A high tuition effectively limits the resources a college may offer to the community as well as discouraging many Pennsylvania students from pursuing the rewards of a college education. Throughout the speech the 1060graduating seniors sat as a jubilant throng awaiting the transformation that a diploma would bring. After the ceremony everyone had that well-educated look. 237 Photo Credits KATHY GOERINGER: 18.19. 20. 32.33.39.49.54.55.56.57.65. 68.70.73.73.74.75. 76. 77.78.79.81.82.83.84.87.91.92.93. 94.96.97.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106. K37. K)8.109.115. 152. 198. 217. TOM BIRD: 44. 45. 47. 49. 84. 86. 87. PAT ROOT: 48. 330. BECKY COHEN, 184. 194. 222. GEORGE MCDOWELL, 81. 83. 84. 87. MIKE LOMMA, 44. 46. 68. 70. 150. 157. 159. 226. KEN STROEBEL, 74. 75. 81. 87. DARLENE MUDRICK, 88. 93. 156. 159. 228. MARY ANN MIHALICK, 73. 79. 80. 92. 96. STEVE CHRISTIAN: 44. 45. 46. JIM TRITT, 69. 71. STAFFORD FERGUSON: 34. 25. 26. 37. 149. 156. LESLIE GOERINGER, 79. TINA HOWES, 79. LARRY JOSEPH, 17. CYNTHIA NELSON, 154. 239 240 'y'
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1975 1976 1977 1979 1980 1981
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