Slippery Rock University - Saxigena Yearbook (Slippery Rock, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

SAXIGENA 1979 BAUN Saxigena Slippery Rock State College Volume 58 Cover drawing: Organic Forms by Douglas Hilss Editor Copy Editor Photography Director Asst. Photography Director General Staff Manager Faculty Advisor Photographers Friends Don Gould Laurie Viehdorfer Leo Edwards Cindy Clark Bruce Dickson Anne Morton Steve Christian Bill Singer Patti Dougherty John Carpenter Tom Bird Kathy Goeringer Dennis Neideigh Susan Changnon Dave Wigg Dave Fessler Laura Bordonaro Abe Orlick Chris Morabito Stephanie Cohen Renee Zeigler Lois Sharkey Dirk Salverian Gemma Lanzi Eileen Best Doug Hilss Larry Mathieson Peter Jablin Janice deTreville Marilyn Gould Colleen Pierce General Staff Irene Watson Steven Plavny Barbara Zupen Kathy Lefferts Chris Johnson Martha Peet Peggy Hi nee Gloria Morse Mark Rodgers Rebecca Cohen Kimberly Anne Perri Gary Baun Steve Fessler Cynthia Reckahn Michael Changnon 2 CONTENTS Autumn 6 A Ticket To Ride 100 Homecoming 10 6 Rooms Riv Vue 102 Charlie Daniels 14 Cabaret 103 Harry Chapin 16 Tom Chapin 104 James Cotton 18 The Unknown Comic 105 Mokie Cole 20 Spring 106 Black History Week 22 Spring Sports 109 German Week 24 Inner-Visions 1 126 Thursday Nite 26 Administration 141 Fall Sports 28 Governing Bodies 147 Winter 48 Publications Media 150 Hitching Post 52 Musical Organizations 154 Mummenschantz 54 Greek Organizations 156 Gary Burton 56 Academic Professional Organizations 167 Blyth Spirit 58 Special Interest Groups 174 Hot L Baltimore 59 Honorary Societies 178 Gallery 11 60 Religious Organizations 185 Slippery Rock Dance Theatre 62 Athletic Recreational Organizations 186 Firebird 64 Seniors 190 Kreskin 66 Graduation 234 Paul Winter Consort 68 Winter Sports 70 Advertising 236 Spring Weekend 98 ZEIGLER FORWARD After many years the Saxigena is again a student publication. Previously the yearbook was produced by students under the direction of the Public Relations Department. Public Relations hired students and paid them through the state work study program. Co-op subsidized the publishing; all other money and supplies flowed from Public Relations. Many students felt that this situation led to a degree of control bordering on censorship. Many were unwilling to devote their time and energy into creating the book under such conditions. We suggested that the Saxigena become separate, totally funded by Coop and independent from the administration. This divorce was not easily accomplished. Locating ourselves in the already overcrowded Student Union was a problem solved only when we settled for a storage room. Over the summer our room was cleaned, and painted and a small, neat office emerged. The most momentous decision we faced was choosing a publisher. We outlined our specifications and sent them to prospective publishers, inviting bids. We studied their proposed contracts. One company offered a real bargain—with a hidden clause. Ambassadors from the publishing houses arrived bearing gifts. Each laid before us a profusion of pens, tablets, calendars. We were digni- taries. I was called variously, Honey, or Dear on occasion. I just look like a college student, so after paying homage to me they would always ask for an audience with my advisor. Were they in for a shock! Mike, our advisor is an artist—with paint on his pants, smelling like developing fluid, he typically would stroll in with a can of Cherokee Red soda. Now he looks more respectable, but in those days he also had a beard and long hair. As I said, an artist. He would confront the salesmen in their three-piece suits, nod at everything they said, and conclude saying, with a shrug, I don't make any decisions around here. I'm just the advisor. You'll have to talk to the editor. Back to me again. They would try at this point to win my favor by suggesting. Where can I take you for a quiet dinner? Can you imagine, in Slippery Rock. The capital of elegant dining. This process was repeated when we chose a studio for senior portraits. Co-op was also faced with some changes. They now had to underwrite all costs, including office supplies, publishing fees and photography supplies. To help offset this big jump the Saxigena decided to incorporate advertizing into the book. With a very limited budget we had to sort out our priorities. We purchased 3500 yearbooks, with 240 pages each. We were also able to have 32 pages of 4-color by eliminating all spot color. The 1979 Saxigena looks quite different from its predcssors. We've broken tradition and used a big picture format. This is the kind of format used in Life Magazine. The object is to capture the highlight of an event in one very good photograph, which is then enlarged to dominate a page. In order to create this kind of picture you must have excellent photographers on the staff. We did. In fact we had more photographers than general staff. But the photographers would have had a hard time coming through if it hadn't been for our advisor Michael Changnon, Associate Professor of Art. He devoted hundreds of days, late hours and weekends. We couldn't have made it without Mike. I began working on the Saxigena as a freshmen in 1977, when I was hired through work study to be the Sports Editor. In 1978 the Public Relations Department hired me to edit the book, but I feel as if this year for the first time I've really been the Editor. There's a lot of responsibility involved when you're on your own. It's been worth it. REBECCA COHEN Editor-in-Chief COULD COULD A BEGINNING Autumn, while considered to be a beautiful time of the year, is traditionally viewed as a time of sadness due to the changes nature imposes upon itself. When leaves color and fall from their branches and birds fly south for a winter's rest, the Slippery Rock area is invaded by an army of students who are set on improving their minds, both socially and academically. The beat of fall accompanies the moods, attitudes, thoughts, and activities of all Rock residents. From the ice-cream socials and Mike Sardinsky's get acquainted lectures at freshman orientation to the rip roaring cheers of the football fans and pompom girls at the football games, the mysterious fall fever marches on. While the area's farmer's tractors are busy breaking the sod and turning corn stalks underground, students are anticipating their first classes, meeting their new instructors, visiting with their roommates, and reorganizing dorm rooms that have been long neglected through the summer. Recanting tales of summer jobs and experiences, friends gather down at the Hitching Post drinking and munching peanuts. Many afternoons and evenings are spent during the first several weeks of college making new friends and renewing old acquaintances. Many a couple has walked up behind Hi-Rise I enjoying the foliage and scents of Autumn. There is a certain indescribable delight in holding your companion's hand and walking through the crisp, dry leaves that cover and hide the foot paths beneath them. While in the woods, couples may share in the wild grapes ripened by the first fall frost and play hide and go seek among the cornstalks. The turning of Maple, Oak, Poplar, and the many other leaves on campus to brilliant hues of rUst, crimson, and gold introduces Homecoming Weekend and jubilantly welcomes parents and visiting Alumni to the festivities. The traditional hoedown and dinner complete with corn-on-the-cob and blueberry muf- fins adds fuel to the pep rally and fireworks display. The sparkling of the band uniforms in the midday sun reflects the fortnight's festivities of fireworks and skyrockets, while the bright banners and colorful floats of the parade send happiness and goodwill into all who line the parade's route. Falls mystique continues to lend itself to Homecoming, especially during the big game in the afternoon. The frosty nip in the air is all but forgotten by the excited spectators who eagerly watch their winning team. With the coming of Monday, Homecoming Weekend has ended, and all that is left are memories that will be remembered from time to time over the passing years. While Autumn days continue to shorten and torrents of rain inflict their rath on the entire college population, students become extremely busy beginning new assignments and finishing old ones in preparation for midterms. While fall fever looks on, students begin to make plans for Halloween evening. Costumes are designed and put together somewhere 7 8 between cramming for exams and team practice. Finally, Autumn's biggest night approaches, and soon many Rock goblins will be busy with soap bars and toilet paper or attending one of the many Halloween get-togethers. After the passing of the thirty-first, inhabitants of the Rock become afflicted with midtermitis . Fall fever guides them through the rough two week stretch ahead, and when midterms are announced, the general populus remains calm and relaxed. With the distribution of midterms to freshmen and the upset or surprised looks on their faces. Father Time realizes the need to speed up the departure of Autumn and hasten winter's arrival. But, for several days in the beginning of November, he gives everyone a quick taste of early fall before it leaves altogether. When snow flurries appear in the skies and that first white coating covers all remainders of Autumn's existance. Rock residents realize that Fall is giving way to Winter, and as Fall disappears, people will remember Autumn '79. Because Autumn '79 was not an end, it was a beginning. A beginning in our new college adventure, whether being our first Rock Fall or our fourth. Meeting new, interesting people and encountering ideas and experiences that were strange and foreign to some helped everyone adjust and fit into their own part of the puzzle here at the Rock. — STEVEN M. PLAVNY ZEICLER 9 GOULD HOMECOMING WEEKEND EDWARDS iipp. js IKE ■■■0 Big 9 10 DOUGHERTY BAUN n BORDANARO BIRD CHARLIE DANIELS BAND 14 BAUN 1 FESSLER JAMES COTTON COULD 18 19 GOULD MOKIE COLE FESSLER 20 BLACK HISTORY WEEK 22 NEIDEICH 2) Second Row: Duke jnd Dutches S Kelly J.E. Washington.Front Row: 1st Runneis-ups B Wood , S.D. Duck. GERMAN WEEK FESSLER BAUN mill 1C THURSDAY NITE 26 CHRISTIAN MATHIESON FOOTBALL BIRD BIRD 28 BIRD BAUN GOULD BIRD 30 cnnoo 32 MATHIESON FALL SPORTS SUMMARY The Slippery Rock football team, led by a spirited defense, highlighted fall sports by posting an impressive 6-3 record. The Rocket's most climatic clash of the season came in their initial game against the visiting Lehigh Engineers. The Rock held Lehigh, the 1977 Division II National Champions, scoreless for three and a half quarters before faultering 17-0. Following the disappointing loss to Lehigh, the Rock reeled off five consecutive wins which included an exciting homecoming victory over Shippensburg. Quarterback Mike Sa-chire proved the hero of homecoming by completing a 60-yard strike for a touchdown, with only eight seconds remaining in the game, to hand the Rock an impressive 22-15 victory. After the Shippensburg win, the Rock won close contests over California, Ashland and Indiana before being upset by arch-rival Edinboro St. At one point during their winning streak, the Rockets were rated among the top Division III football teams in the nation. The Rock's football squad was not the only class team on campus as the Slippery Rock soccer team turned-in another outstanding fall season. The Rockets, 11-4, continued their string of postseason perfor- mances by accepting a bid to the ECAC Championships held in Baltimore, Maryland. A November 4th game against Division III National Champs proved the most exciting flourish of the season for the Rock booters. The Rockets lost a hard fought 3-1 decision. An adjective less than fantastic could not describe the 1978 Slippery Rock Women's Cross Country team, as the lady thinclads completed an undefeated 5-0 campaign. In addition to their lossless season, the Rock captured first place in the California Invitational and third place in the Pitt Invitational. The thinclads surpassed their own expectations by being invited to the National Women's Cross Country Championships in Burlington, Vermont. The Men's Cross Country team also deserves a bit of type as the Rocket thinclads were invited to the National Division III Championships in Augusta, Illinois. The Rockets, 4-6, finished 27th in the overall competition. In addition to national competition, the thinclads captured 7th in the Pennsylvania Conference Meet at California, 7th in the United Nations Games at Kent State and 17th in the Penn State Invitational. The women's field hockey team. plagued by a rebuilding year, surprised their opponents by posting a respectable 6-2-2 record. Senior Ann Motyka led the lady stickers with 11 goals in 10 games. The Rock was also bestowed with the honor of hosting the FAIAW Field Hockey Championships on November 3rd and 4th. Led by freshman Sissy Boglicri, the Slippery Rock Women's Tennis team gained a fine 8-5 record. Baglieri wrapped up her season by reigning as the Rock's first PSAC champion. The netters completed the season by finishing 6th in the Pennsylvania Conference Tournament. The Slippery Rock Women's Volleyball team, 16-13, completed their season by accepting a bid to the EAIAW Regional play-offs in Buffalo. New York. The Rocket spikers were the only small college team in Western Pennsylvania to receive such a bid. The fall proved prosperous for Rocket sports as the individual scores combined for a 56-33-2 record. Not bad for a small western Pennsylvania college. —THOMAS BIRD —KATHY GOERINGER 33 WOMEN'S TENNIS 8-5 Won Clarion St. 7-0 Won Duquesne 7-2 Won Lock Haven St. 6-3 Lost West Virginia 8-1 Won Allegheny 9-2 Lost Pitt 7-2 Won Westminster 8-1 Sixth Pa. Conference Tourn. Lost Indiana Pa. 5-4 Won Edinboro St. 5-4 Won Duquesne 6-3 Lost Indiana Pa. 5-4 Lost Pitt 9-0 Won Allegheny 10-0 SOCCER 11-4 Won Grove City 2-0 Won Pitt 2-1 Won Geneva 5-2 Won Edinboro St. 5-0 Lost Frostburg St. 4-0 Won Alliance 2-1 Lost Alderson-Broaddus 3-1 Won Penn State-Behrend 3-2 Lost Pitt-Johnstown 5-2 Won Indiana Pa. 1-0 Won Gannon 4-1 Won Youngstown St. 15-0 Lost Lock Haven St. 3-1 Won Baltimore 3-2 Won Franklin Marshall 3-2 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 5-0 Won Lock Haven St. First California Invit. Won Pitt Won Indiana Pa., Clarion , Third Pitt Invit. Fifteenth EAIAW Regional Meet Won Kent St. FIELD HOCKEY 6-2-2 Won No. Michigan 3-0 Won Indiana Pa. 4-0 Won Brockport St. 1-0 Won Pitt 4-3 Lost Lock Haven 5-0 Lost Penn State 6-1 Tied Davis Elkins 4-4 W'on Indiana Pa. 2-1 W'on Frostburg St. 1-0 Tied Kent St. 1-1 Lost FOOTBALL 6-3 Lehigh 17-0 Won Cent. Conn. 19-10 Won Shippensburg 22-15 Won California St. 14-3 Won Ashland 26-17 Won Indiana Pa. 9-7 Lost Edinboro St. 17-13 Lost Clarion St. 21-10 Won Lock Haven St. 29-25 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 16-13 Eighth Pitt Invit. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 4-6 Lost Cleveland St. Pitt Won Lock Haven St. Lost West Virginia Lost Fredonia N.Y., Edinboro St. Lost Indiana Pa. Won Westminster Won Clarion St. Won West Virginia Second Edinboro St. Tourn. Fifth Malone Invit. Lost Kent St. Lost Grove City, Pitt-Johnstown Lost Cleveland St. Lost Clarion St., I.U.P., Shippensburg St. Lost Clarion St. Seventeenth Penn State Invit. Won Grove City Seventh U.N. Games Lost Edinboro St. Seventh Pa. Conference Meet Won Duquesne Twenty-Seventh NCAA Div. Ill Meet Won Bethany Won Grove City Won Allegheny Lost Indiana Pa. Ninth EAIAW Regionals • SOCCER BAUN BAUN 36 Front Row: G. Htndtnhol, J. Clay, A. Penniai, J. Buirge, B. (Com. R. Tongcl, T. Kulik, B. Smith, S. Vandcnhengel, K. Potter. Second Row. J. Suprano, R Turner. B. Mazurczyk, J. Kolesar, J. Price. M. Delass, M Cosma. D. Lorete, P. Neiva, T. Levindusky, T. Senecal. Third Row: C. Bonetti, S Wilton, T. Hayes. J. DiSilvestro. E. McCrosky, T. Murphy, B. Ringlcr, E. Halter, C. Andrews. J. Murdock, J. Bullis BAUN 37 MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY GOERINCER 38 GOERINCER 39 COERINCER Women’s Cross Country 40 GOER1NGER COERINCER FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: L Drouin, M. Zollcrs, J. Holbert, C. Potteigcr, A. Motyka, J Machuga, D. Christian. Second Row S. Caldwell, J Medford, M. Kricgcr. P. Johnson. S. Cohn. P. Marker, K. Radcliffe. B. Reichel, A. Mamone. H. Scudder, C. Schnackcl Third Row: D. Stult . A. Piccarrcto, J. Myers. S. Staples. T. Diehl, K. Aunkst, L. Rcmaly, C. Cox, S. Bireley, B. Stringham, T. McCoy, Coach Zimmerman COERINGER COERINGER 43 WOMEN’S TENNIS FESSLER 44 Front Row:S. Baglicri, E Tonelli, J. Stottlemyer. C. Lorence, K. Clark. L Mascia. K. Eckcndorf. SecondRowrCoach Lindsay. H. Wexltr, E. Carnes. S, Young. K. Hulson. A Linton. V Korb, B. Loch. FESSLER FESSLER FESSLER 45 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL COERINGER Front Row: E. Rodgers. C. Legg. M. Freeman. J. Jensen. Second Row S Nickell. D. Drayer. J Arbuckle. S Lowe. Third Row: J. Andrcwson, V. Jensen. D. Brooks, L. Pfeifer, N. Kunkel, K Galentine. F. Brown. J. Byrne. D. Groark. 46 47 GOHRINGER WINTER ’77 It's a glacier! It's an iceberg! No, it's a Slippery Rock winter scene. Remembering the three previous winters, one begins to wonder if Slippery Rock has been chosen as the mecca of a modern ice age. Seventeen bc-lows and acres of snow have climaxed our recent winters. Though the winters of '77 and '78' were consistently ruthless, the winter of '79 packed a new weapon in its arsonal . . . the ice storm. Just when Slippery Rock inhabitants had grown accustomed to coping with the mountains of snow and the blizzard-ly winds, the ice storm attacked. It struck fiercely under each of our destudded tires and glazed the surfaces of our sidewalks. It's victims . ... all of us, the unprepared. No longer could our studs, chains and four-wheel drives pull us through another winter. The winter of '79. like it's predecessors, forced us to wait-out yet another season in an atmosphere of quiet desolation. The apathy winter produced has disappeared (March 9, 1979). The sun shines brightly, the sky glitters a majestic blue hue, the temperature is mild and this writer believes he has finally discovered the true essence of winter. Spring's potential hinges on the existence of winter. Could spring survive without winter? Would we appreciate the coming of spring if winter had not made an appearance? No, to both questions! Winter's desolation serves as a catalyst for the brillance of spring. Without winter, spring would dash by unnoticed. Now one is free to ramble where icicles and snowflakes once reigned. The chirping of birds is once again heard and crickets and other creatures of the forest follow their symphonic lead. Scents of a flourishing nature cast themselves to the wind so as to arouse the born-again passerby. A sense of joy becomes the air. But who is the father of this wonderful feeling? It must be our seasonal ally, winter. Thus it must be stated, winter is responsible for taking us away to an extreme from which spring must once again revive us. — THOMAS BIRD GOULD 46 GOULD GOULD 49 50 NEIDE1C.H 51 DOUGH r.RTY HITCHING POST $2 DOUGHERTY DOUGHERTY DOUGHERTY MATHIESON MATHIESON 53 MUMMENSCHANTZ WIGC WICC S4 GARY BURTON BORDONARO 56 BORDONARO 57 BORDONARO BORDONARO 58 CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN DICKSON GALLERY 11 BAUN BAUN 19 Nnva SLIPPERY ROCK DANCE THEATRE DICKSON 62 DICKSON DICKSON 63 BAUN BAUN 66 BORDONARO BORDONARO BORDONARO 67 PAUL WINTER CONSORT FESSLER 68 FESSLER 69 VV1GC 70 MORABITO WIGG 71 MEN’S BASKETBALL FESSIER 74 DOUGHERTY FRONT ROW: P Dooley. M Slagle. B William ,, I Calo. D Rupert. B Metll, C. Willis. SECOND ROW Asst Coach R. Hum. Manager K Smith, T. Stallworth, J. Swan. R Thomas N. Duck, M Hardy, T Maiet, Head Coach D. Zimmerman DOUGHERTY DOUGHERTY WRESTLING DICKSON DICKSON 77 DICKSON DICKSON DICKSON 79 WINTER SPORTS SUMMARY The winter sports season has come and gone just like the snow but before sport's fans put away their winter coats for the summer months, it's time to look back for one last time. The winter of 79 will long be remembered as one of championships and All-Americans, of undefeated teams and teams who dreamed of winning seasons. The wrestling team with coach Fred Powell at the helm, began the Rock's winter schedule as his club hosted the SRSC Wrestling Open on Nov. 11. The matmen compiled a 7-4 record that included impressive wins over Calif. State, 1UP, Akron and a shut out victory over Waynes-burg 42-0. Perhaps more important than the team's win-loss record was its individual and championship stories. The team began its championship trail when it captured a third place trophy at the PA. State Championships losing to arch rival Clarion. Steve Perdew began a success story that started with a first at this meet but more importantly ended with a seventh place finish at the NCAA Division I National Tournament and an All-American certificate. From the State Championships, the team moved on to the NCAA Division I Eastern Regionals where they defeated all entries enroute to the title and in the process Perdew, Steve Roberts and Karl Bridge won individual titles. At the NCAA National finals, the team placed 31st out of 98 Division I teams. It was here that Perdcw's efforts of four years came to an exciting end. The men's basketball team had a difficult time in the Rock's winter season. However, there was fine play and many exciting moments. The team began its season on Nov. 24 at the Concord Invitational Tournament in West Virginia. The Green and White, under the guidance of Doug Zimmerman, won two games during the tourney to end a ten year drought of tournament championships. The team then went on a 10 DICKSON ,i . 1 a losing streak until a 68-67 victory over Edinboro snapped the string and began a brief three game winning streak. After a 10 point victory over California, losses again plagued the team until its final game of the season when the Rock, without many of its varsity players, defeated Ashland 105-102. Senior captain Mike Hardy was the single player that led the Rock during its low and high periods and as a result he was selected to the All-Pennsylvania Conference Western Division first team, and was named an NCAA All American and was named to the CoSIDA Academic All-American first team. The team finished 6-19 over all but with many players seeing plenty of action, Zimmerman has plenty of men to rebuild in 1980. The women's basketball team found much success during its 16-13 season. However, a tournament vic- tory again eluded coach Anne Griffiths. The Rockets took a second place trophy in four different tournaments but when it came to winning the game that would put them into the EA1AW playoffs, the women took a front row seat. The team looked very impressive during much of its schedule defeating such opponents as Edinboro, Towson, Pitt, Lock Haven and U.P.J. after the Lady Cats had defeated the Rock earlier in the U.P.J. Tournament. The team continued its string of playoff appearances making '79 the sixth year that the team has competed in post season play. Seniors Jodi Gault and Jane Brown led the team in scoring with 11.5 points per game each, while Darlene Sexton led in the rebounding column with an average of 10 per game. The men’s and women's swim- ming teams each posted their own moments of excitement as both teams put individual names into the record books. The women went 6-4 during the season while claiming an undisputed second place finish at the PA State Conference Championships. Freshman Janet Hoehn was one of coach Dick Hunkler's outstanding swimmers. Hoehn received two firsts at the state meet while second place finishes were turned in by Leslie Entwistle, Lynn Comer and Michelle Seibert. From Pennsylvania, the team traveled to Reno, Nevada where eight swimmin' women earned All-America certificates, these included Hoehn, Entwistle, Comer, Seibert, Lisa Steinborn, Kathy Dempsey, Donna DeCarlo and Marianne Licari. The men's team wasn't very successful during its dual meets as it went 2-5 during the season, but dur- DICKSON ing the tournaments all old memories were forgotten and new goals were set. At the State Championships, Mark Scybert took a second place in three meter diving, while Bruce Seaman placed third in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle. Additional swimmers who placed were Rich Janosky, Karl Hell-mann, Al LaPIace and Mike Klinger. The team's biggest news item occurred at the NCAA Division II National meet where Scybert was crowned champion in the three meter diving event and Seaman was victorious in the 100-yard freestyle. Additional All-America certificates were won by LaPIace, Jim Zarick and janosky at the meet in Gcnesco, N.V. The men's gymnastic team finalized its season with a 7-6 record. Coach Steve Banjak's men defeated Kent State, James Madison, Bowling Green and Frostburg State, en-route to a third place finish at the Great Lakes Championship Tournament. Mark Landanno placed third in the floor exercise, Mike Heasley captured a second in vaulting, Scott Kustka placed third on the high bar, and seniors Pedro Sanchez and Harold Floyd placed fifth and sixth on the still rings. At the National Championships held at the University of Northern Iowa, Floyd and Heasley received All-America certificates for their fifth and sixth place finishes on the still rings and vault. The women's gymnastic team came up with surprises of its own as Cheryl Levich led the team into the Small College Nationals for the third year in a row. Despite the absence of All-Americans, the team finished the season 9-5 including wins over East Stroudsburg, Youngstown State and Canisius as well as an 11th place finish at the EA1AW Regional Tournament and a 7th place finish in the Small College Nationals which were held at Topeka, Kansas. The men's indoor track team had an undefeated season as coach Bill Lennox's men went 7-0 including a very impressive showing in the final competition of the season, the Rock Relays. Shot putter Rich Krankota was not beaten during the indoor season, while outstanding times were turned in by Jim Stitt in the 60-yard dash, Clark Albert, John McGorry and David Young in the longer distances, Mike Phipps in the high jump, Rick Davanzati and Tom Jacobs as well as a host of other competitors. The judo team, also went undefeated in five outings. Coach Tom Lambert said that this year's players were some of the best athletes that he has ever coached. Outstanding competitors such as Tim Dillon, Colleen Kamis, Rod Conduragis, Beth Stringham, Linda Polka and others headed up the teams winning streak which continued to the Eastern Collegiate Judo Championships in South Carolina. The women's team placed first in the two day meet while the men's team finished fourth. The Rock's biggest moment of the season came during the National meet held in California when Linda Polka won the National title in the 158 pound class to become the Rock's first National titlist in Judo. Other competitors who placed at Nationals were Stringham, Kamis, Conduragis and Gayle Westbrook. — KATHY GOERINGER Won MEN'S BASKETBALL 6-19 Bluefield St. 89-77 Won St. Paul Va. 71-69 Lost Point Park 91-69 Lost St. Vincent 83-68 Lost Mercyhurst 66-64 Lost Westminster 87-76 Lost Penn St.-Behrend 107-81 Lost Alliance 78-76 Lost Waynesburg 94-75 Lost Hartwick N.Y. 89-54 Lost Phil. Pharmacy 72-59 Lost Pitt-Johnstown 77-63 Won Edinboro St. 68-67 Won Indiana Pa. 54-53 Won Lock Haven St. 67-52 Lost California St. 82-72 Lost Clarion St. 76-58 Lost Gannon 87-68 Lost Grove City 75-63 Lost Edinboro St. 76-74 Lost Indiana Pa. 90-60 Lost Lock Haven St. 65-54 Lost California St. 82-76 Lost Clarion St. 113-80 Won Ashland 105-102 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 16-11 Won Duquesne 69-62 Lost Pitt-Johnstown 70-64 Won West Virginia 78-71 Won Pitt 67-65 Lost Penn St. 79-56 Won Lock Haven St 71-65 Lost William Paterson 65-61 Lost Illinois St. 66-54 Won West Virginia 73-70 Won Ursinus 84-45 Won Towson St. 64-57 Lost James Madison 65-53 Won Duquesne 85-69 Lost Towson St. 75-52 Lost Howard 71-63 Won Indiana Pa. 80-52 Won Edinboro St. 61-60 Won Clarion St. 72-67 Won Pitt-Johnstown 66-59 Lost Pitt 56-53 Lost Lock Haven St. 73-71 Won West Virginia 63-59 Lost Cheyney St. 86-47 Lost Penn St. 89-37 Won Edinboro St. 51-49 Won Scranton 67-58 Won Lock Haven St. 76-61 82 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 6-4 Lost Shippensburg 66-65 Lost West Virginia 69-02 Won Kent St. 71-56 Won Fairmont St. 70-29 Won Washington Jeff. 66-46 Won Allegheny 78-48 Lost Clarion St. 89-42 Lost Penn St. 104-26 W'on Indiana Pa. 71-58 Won Lock Haven St. 77-50 MEN'S INDOOR TRACK 7-0 Won Malone 71-28 Won Kent St. 63-30 Won Akron 90-40 Won Clarion St. 90-10 Won Fredonia St. 67-55 Vi Won Mt. Union 67-17 Vi Won Edinboro St. 80-15 WOMEN S GYMNASTICS 9-5 Won East Stroudsburg Won Maryland Won Youngstown St. Lost Penn St. Lost West Virginia Won Ithaca Won Canisius Lost Pitt Won Eastern Michigan Won Central Michigan Lost Kent St. Won Lock Haven St. Lost Clarion St. Won Indiana Pa. MEN'S GYMNASTICS 7-6 Won East Stroudsburg Won West Virginia Lost Navy Won James Madison Lost William Mary Won Frostburg St. Lost Pitt Lost Eastern Michigan Won Bowling Green Won Central Michigan j Lost Northern Michigan Lost Ohio St. Won Kent St. Won WRESTLING 7-4 John Carroll 30-10 Won California St. 34-9 Lost Lehigh 37-10 Lost Cal Poly 39-9 Won Southern Illinois 24-14 Won Youngstown St 43-3 Won Waynesburg 42-0 Won Akron 34-9 Lost North Dakota St. 33-15 ! Won Indiana Pa. 32-6 Lost Clarion St. 21-14 MEN'S SWIMMING 2-5 Lost Grove City 71-42 Won Carnegie-Mellon 71-42 Lost Westminster 61-50 Lost Fairmont St. 62-50 Lost Indiana Pa. 72-38 Lost Clarion St. 63-44 Won Edinboro St. 66-46 DICKSON WOMEN’S SWIMMING SALVERIAN FRONT ROW K. Fulmer. D. DeCarlo. M Llcari. T. King. K Oldham. K. Chequer. D. Stein. SECOND ROW Coach R Hunkier. M Seibert. J. Hoehn. L. Graff. K Whitenack, T. Gable. L Comer, B. Peave. THIRD ROW: K Dempsey, R Rote, D. Lamb, J. Srhoenwald, C. Shallenburger. H Scudder, L. Entwistle. S. Paul. W SALVER1AN as MEN’S SWIMMING NEIDEICH FRONT ROWR Basel), C Hart, R Thompson, A. LaPlace, J. Zarick. B. Seaman. SECOND ROW- M. Seybert. J. Simmons, R. Janosky. B. Teves. J. Well . THIRD ROW: M. Klinger. J. Schmidt, K. Hellmann. T. Best. B. Peavc. 86 COULD 86 89 Front Row: P. Leary. J. Brandon. D. Reynold . P Sanchez. H. Floyd. G. Colarotti. T. Tree , B. Kilgallen, K.. Seeley. Second Row:T. Zehmisch. M. Ciminl, B. Taylor, B. Bradley. T. DeMarcky, R. Davie . M. Heasley, J. Watson. M Landanno, S. Cunningham. WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS WIGG WIGG 90 91 FRONT ROW: Manager K. Clark, L Kardos, L. Kovalik. Asst. Coach P. Crowthcr, S. Brokx, K. Walter , J. Colley, Asst. Coach C. Babjak. SECOND ROW. J. Sams . C. Lange, P Backrath. Coach C. Levick. M McCune, T. Moley, I. Frank. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NEIDEICH 92 MORABITO DOUGHERTY 93 MORABITO From Row C. Oliver. B Hartsky. K Usman, J Gault. K Abradi, P. Maust. J. Dunklc. Second Row Asst. Coach J. Kasnevich, L. Myers, M. Matus, 5, Roslevcge. J Brown. D. Sexton, J. Fair, C Farley, Head Coach A Griffiths. L. Frrtclmes, MORABITO WIGC JUDO % NEIDEIGH 97 NEIDEICH SPRING WEEKEND MORABITO VIEHDORFER NEIDE1GH A TICKET TO RIDE 100 DOUGHERTY 101 DOUGHERTY 6 ROOMS RIV VUE BORDONARO 102 CABARET BAUN BAUN BAUN 103 TOM CHAPIN 104 THE UNKNOWN COMIC FESSLER 105 106 NE1DEIGH 107 V1EHDORFER NEIDEICH 108 NEIDEIGH J BIRD SPRING SPORTS SUMMARY Headlines that read Tri-meet victory ends perfect mark , Trackmen excel in famed meet , Rock men establish new records , State championship won by SR , easily explain why the men's track team dominated the spring sports scene. Coach Bill Lennox's squad went undefeated this year making this year the first since 1963 that such a feat was accomplished, but more importantly it marked the first year that the team has gone undefeated in 14 meets and ended the season with a state championship. Not only did the team win the state trophy but enroute to the gold, the team broke many records and the 1600-meter relay team of Marc Gaillard, Tony Martinetti, George Crunkleton and George Harvey won first place at the Penn Relays. Crunkleton shattered his school record of 10.5 in the 100-meter dash and also set a new Mountaineer Re- lay record with a time of 10.13. In addition, Crunkleton won the outstanding track performer trophy at the state meet when he set two new records in the 100 and 200-meter dashes. Freshman Don Johns set two state records in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles and the 110-meter high hurdles. The women's softball team, in only its third season, turned in a banner year which included a six game winning streak and a near perfect game. With a strong nucleus of pitchers and hitters returning from the 1978 team, coach Jan Kasnevich had plenty of talent to work with and work they did in compiling an 18-6 record. Seniors Jeannie Arbuckle, Luann Grybowski and Karen Taylor were this year's tri-captains and the trio formed the center of the infield and outfield. The Rockets began their season on two winning notes as the women de- feated West Virginia and Ohio U. These games set the pace for many more wins including double header wins over Edinboro, I.U.P. and Clarion. Karen Gamble, Lori Scheuermann and Karen Berg were this year's main pitchers. These three carried the Rock most of the season while the strong offensive hitting of Laurie Viehdorfer, Lynn Ross, Taylor and Arbuckle scored the necessary runs to win. Kasnevich's team combined its defensive and offensive talents together to carry the team into its first EAIAW playoff appearance. Although the team lost 1-0 and 2-1 to two very tough teams in the playoffs, Kasnevich was very pleased with the teams performance. After riding a wave of success from last year's baseball state championship, coach Wally Rose found his team a bit watered down as they just fell short of a possible playoff ap- 109 pearance. The season got off to a bad start as rain and cold weather caused postponement of the team's first four games. On April 7th the umpires finally yelled played ball and that was exactly what the team did as they swept a twin bill from U.P.J. Brad Burton, Doug Spamer, John Roose and Scott Brogan supplied the batting punch at the plate. Tim Corcoran, Ron Frye, Ken Kossuth and Steve Maguire were this years main mound men while Denny Novak and Brad Burton teamed to make the battery. When the team had to win they did. however, some early losses cost them a chance at the state championship. The women's lacrosse team gave each of its opponents a run for their money as the team wound up the season with an even 6-6 record. Only two seniors, Jane Machuga and Sue Roslevege, will be lost this year leaving coach Robin Chambers with one of the youngest and most exciting squads to build from. The team took an opening day loss 8-6 from Ohio Univ. and could not get on track until they defeated Millersville 7-5. This game marked the beginning of their final six games which the Rock won Allen were this season's leading scorers as the duo scored 16 goals each. Jane Machuga, Sherry Rennier, Bobbie Bassett and Lauri Philo held tight on the defensive side of the field while Karen Radcliffe, Loretta Forde and Sandy Direley teamed with the scoring leaders on the Central Penn Tournament team. Like their male counterparts, the women were victorious at the Penn State Championship meet. The track women of coach Lita Buzzi would have an unblemished record of 12-0 but the University of Pitt just nosed out the women thus leaving them with a very respectable 11-1 season. The team broke the 100 point barrier four times this season as they defeated I.U.P., Allegheny, Fredonia and Brockport. Senior Jane Whippo closed out four exciting years in excellent fashion as the co-captain won four events at the state meet. Sue Krogstad set a new East Stroudsburg stadium record in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:21, qualifying her for Nationals. Florine Martin set a new record in the 400-meter run while Whippo also set a new record in the 100-meter dash. Senior Sharon Hagerich qualified for Nationals when she tossed the javelin 147'3 during just one of her many victories. Grace Feasler went undefeated during the season as she turned in outstanding times in the 1500 and 3000-meter runs. Coach Jim McFarland's racquet men improved their record from '78 as they played .500 tennis while finishing the season with a 6-6 record. The team defeated rival Grove City in a lopsided 8-1 decision, beat Malone 6-3 and blanked Gannon 9-0. Freshman Wade Partridge was consistent all year long as he went up against much stronger opponents. Sophomore No. 3 man, Joe Bartos put together a 5-5 record as did freshman Steve Seltzer at the No. 4 spot and sophomore Chuck Vietmeir at the No. 5. Tim Kerchinski was 6-4 in the No. 6 slot. —KATHY GOERINGER BIRD 110 Won BASEBALL 13-9 Pitt-Johnstown 9-8(5-3 Split Edinboro St. 7-6,2-4 Won Gannon 4-17-3 Lost Indiana Pa. 4-7,3-S Split Grove City 9-4,6-8 Split California St. 7-3,5-10 Lost Point Park 0-4,4-8 Won Clarion St. 4-0,9-8 Split Akron 6-5,1-6 Won Lock Haven St. 13-0,8-5 Split Frostburg St. 11-9,4-6 Won SOFTBALL 18-6 West Virginia 7-2 Won Ohio U. 3-2 Won West Virginia 6-0,3-1 Won Indiana Pa. 7-2,8-2 | Lost Lock Haven St. 7-6 Won West Chester 5-1 Won Edinboro St. 8-2,7-2 Lost Ohio St. 5-1 Won Penn St. 5-1 Won Clarion St. 6-1,2-9 Split Indiana Pa. 1-0,2-3 Won Brockport St. 3-1 Won Lock Haven St. 8-0 Won California St. 10-0.9-0 Split Edinboro St. 6-0.1-2 Lost Adelphi 1-0 Lost Kean 2-1 WOMEN'S TRACK FIELD 11-1 Won Indiana Pa. 111-55 Won Clarion St. 111-50 Won Bloomsburg St. 111-9 Lost Pitt 99 V:-73 Won California St. 73-12 Won Allegheny 112-16 Won West Virginia 8q-64 Won California St. 88-24 Won Kent St. 80-56 Won Fredonia St. 108-32 Won Brockport St. 105-30 Won Lock Haven St. 84 Vj -50 Vi MEN'S TRACK FIELD 6-0 Won Clarion St. 124-38 Won Lock Haven St. 124-19 Won West Virginia 88-84 Won West Liberty St. 88-19 Won Mt. Union 124-44 Vi Won Edinboro St. 124-15 Vi WOMEN'S LACROSSE 5-5 Lost Ohio U. 8-6 Lost Lock Haven St. 4-3 Lost Penn St. 16-2 Lost Shippensburg St. 6-2 Won Millersville St. 7-5 Won Bloomsburg St. 10-4 Lost Shippensburg St. 6-4 Won Frostburg St. 5-2 Won Oberlin 19-1 Won Bucknell 6-3 MEN'S TENNIS 5-5 Lost California St. 8-1 Lost Pitt 8-1 Won Malone 6-3 Won Gannon 9-0 Won Penn St.-Behrend 7-2 Lost Youngstown St. 8-1 Won Westminster 5-4 Won Grove City 8-1 Lost Edinboro St. 9-0 Lost Indiana Pa. 6-3 in BASEBALL COERINCER BORDONARO 112 113 COERINGER MEN’S TRACK NEIDEIGH NEIDEIGH 114 ns dcTREVULE NEIDEIGH 116 NE1DEIGH NEIDEICH MEN’S TENNIS 118 119 MORABITO WOMEN’S TRACK NEIDEIGH 120 NEIDEIGH 121 FESSLER FESSLER GOLF 122 123 BAUN 124 125 FRONT ROW: M. Frey. L. Met . M. Krieger. L. L.dak, J. Arbucklc. M Caldwell. K Taylor. SECOND ROW D. Kelley, P. Alger. T. McCoy, B Reed. L Viehdorfer, K Seevcr . L Scheuermann, J. Holbert THIRD ROW: M. Wnt, S. Benedict. K Gamble, L Roi . K. Berg, N. Kunkel, A. Post. L. Grybowski. Coach J. Kavncvich CLARK INNER-VISIONS I the first of an annual presentation of photographs produced by the Saxigena photography staff to reflect various individual styles and insights. GARY BAUN 1)0 CARY BAUN 131 DAVE VVICC 132 PATRICIA DOUGHERTY 133 CHRIS MORABITO 135 LAURA BORDONARO 136 137 DENNIS NEIDEIGH 138 MICHAEL CHANCNON 139 Mu� wr] NonvaisiNiiAiav Carol Matteson Assistant to the President 142 Stephen Hulbcrt V.P. For Administrative Affairs 14} Robert Aebcr old V.P. for Academic Affair . Martha Haversticlc Dean of Health. Physical Education 144 Jerome O'Malley Dean, School of Humanities and Fine Arts Robert Lowry Dean, Graduate School and Academic Services Ellen Pcrrin Dcan of Student Service 145 John Hicks Dean. School of Education Tim Callineau Dean of Student Life James Watkins Dean of Student Development Paul Ri77a Dean. School of Social and Behavioral Science Michael Wartell Dean. School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics GOVERNING BODIES FRONT ROW M. Magnu, K. Troycr, Y. Young, J. Baudot. L Henry, P Barus, T. Mattock. S. Shelpman, B. Sciulli. SECOND ROW. D. Stultz, M. Metalcr. R. Towntend, S. Smith. K. Kohler, S. Bircley. T. Sumner. Panhellic Council I.F.C. 147 FRONT ROW J. Bertolini. C. Kelly, E KostUl. E Valentat. B. Beck. FRONTROW:C. Ryan. SECOND ROW: M. Ocstcrhng, D. Bauer, V. Becker, J. Coudriet, D. Sauers, C. Blister, B. Lloyd, M. Fortunato, M. Frick. M Dennis THIRD ROW: J. Huff, C. Jakscc, J. Posey II, J. Nichol, J. Villanti, M. Mato, D. Schmoner, S. McCraney. Student Government 148 Dan Sauers President. Joe Coudriet V.P. Student Affairs Cheri Bristcr V.P. Academic Affairs FRONT ROW: S. Parsons. S Billello. SECOND ROW. C. Runco. A Dalton THIRD ROW. Patrice. FOURTH ROW C Lcavcy FIFTH ROW D. O'Donnell. T Kearse. PUBLICATIONS MEDIA Rocket FRONT ROW D. Ryan. D. Morra. E. Herbert. H. Imam. D. Lumlcy, H. Lohr, S. Molnar. SECOND ROW. M. Olsuk, P. Root. A. Zehncr, V. Pacella. A Raimondi. D. McSvveeney, M. Fcaslcr. THIRD ROW- M. Shannon. M. Liggett, K Marchctti. C. London, J. Paitovich. W Pctrosky, M. Rice. Mitchel Olfizak Associate Editor John Pastovlch Businev. Manager Wall Petrosky Copy Desk Chief Kathy Gocringer Sport Editor 151 Veronica Pacclla Editor WNFT FRONT ROW. D. Matcial, E. Herbert. SECOND ROW: D. Ryan. V Hoover, P. Barus. THIRD ROW. A Pallandino. M Banas. D Rogers. S. Mas-tromonaco, S. Downs, B. Kane. V Clarke, D. McSweeney, J. Lazar. FOURTH ROW: S. Bartley. M. Prpich, C. McDowell. C. Shemuga. R Hicks. H. Slack. G. Maskalick, G. Kunselman. J. Brown. V'icki Hoovcr Production Manager Elizabeth Herbert Program Director Jeff Latar General Manager Ginger Hill FRONT ROW: E. Bc«t. B Shamu . P Netherland SECOND ROW. C. Smith, D. Rice. S. Reddick. D Lumley 153 FRONT ROW■ L Bordonaro, D. Neidcigh, C. Morabkto, G. Baun. SECOND ROW: J. deTreville. S. Plavny. K Leffett . D Salverian. K.. Peril, B Cohen. P Dougherty. R Zeigler. D W.gg THIRD ROW S Fwsler Saxigena is Rebecca Cohen,Ediror Gary Baun Photography Director Cynthia Keckahn Ccncral Staff Manager 155 Kim Perri Copy Editor Michael Changnon Advisor MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW- J Barren. L. DiGregorio, G. Burnham. B Wood . G. Skarobacz. E. Cam pm, I., Spatafore, P Longstocking. N. Muzolf. S. George. N. Getty. SECOND ROW.C. Cameron. L. Lewis. A Varga. T Colligan. L. Falk. P Peterson, A Corrin, G Montag. T. Clutter, M Kohl, N. Criswell. C. Conrad, P Hammond. D. Hicks, A. Lynskey, C. Dubesky, M, Oesterling. D. Vandermark THIRD ROW T Swanger. B Watkins. F. Parrish. B. Whitmcr. D. Oliver, J Kennedy. B. Vocgcle, B Myles. P. Bolger, A Ways. K Evans, L, Huntington FOURTH ROW J. Hayes. B O'Leary. M. Klauder, R Hart. N. Duck, G. Sinclair, S. Bartley, J Washington. M. O'Connor. J. McClure. B Roth. D. Smith College Choir Chamber Singers FRONT ROW G. Montag. A Corrin. I Lewis SECOND ROW M Klauder, G. Burnham M Diuschel THIRD ROW: G. Skrobacz. L. Falk. N Getty. D. Smith. D Oliver FOURTH ROW M Kohl D Book A Ways. R Hart. FRONT ROW C Butt . B Shakespeare. J. Fulton. J.E Washington. K M White, S.C. Winstead. L Wilton. SECOND ROW V. Johnson. D. White. C Heidelberg, R. Gilliam. B. Myles. A Owens, A. Bronson. S.D Duck, A. W'ayv, S. Kelly, M Woodberry, G. Hart. 157 FRONT ROW M Woodberry. A Ways, J. Washington, A. Bronson SECOND ROW J. Fulton, J. Reason. R. Gilliam. K M. White. C. Heidelberg. S.D. Duck, B. Myles. GREEK ORGANIZATIONS Tau Kappa Epsilon FRONT ROW: Snakcman. SECOND ROW B. K.mfold. Smoothie. J. Stevens, Worm. Hogman THIRD ROW: C. Marshall. S. Capozzoli. T Kcttcrcr, E. Geary. C. Demarco, G. Macon, The Kid. FRONT ROW T Leonard. Smasher. King Squid. Rico. F. Caraco. J c 'O one ''B oTher ’ L Lacquwiiz, D. Heinrich. Ravin. Boston!I Hammond. Lota Jr.. Lotus. TfWD 5 .° ° ' ' Pup-Pup. Advisor. Lindy. Nule, I P Daily. FOURTH ROW: Hobo. I. Moanalot. T H.C. Italian Stallion. M. Pollard. Cenesee. Phi Sigma Epsilon Order Of The White Tea Rose 159 FRONT ROW L Grube. L. Price. V Seyler. T. Sybert. K Ellis. SECOND ROW. B Glenn. E. Vucic, J. Tracey. A. Beck. J. McGreevy. L. Spotny, G. MacDonald. J. Doughcr, M Pollard FRONT ROW R Lew. , S. Baglieri. K Gto� o. K Madigan. t Eyr.ong SECOND ROW. K Granna . L. I i j • a 1 U Mcidinget. A Frerileben. I.. Henri. C. Mu� ico. B While. C. Brovchait S. Bengxton. T Hemmel. T. Rex Lam nua Lhl Alpna THIRD ROW:T Maccick, E. Cook. E. No� an. J. Bogdenic. K Baohner. L Mascack FRONT ROW B Donovan. N Morelli. K Dumont SECOND ROW C Waiter . C. David. 7 Moru . j Faulk. T CeMa. R McKinley THIRD ROW:S. McCarthy. T Ravey. R Mel om, R Gilbert. M Rinaldi. J. Hankie. J W. Croker. D Marette FOURTH ROW T McCarlty. J. Boyer FIFTH ROW: K Marchetti, M. Baglieri, D. Wiaard. G. Confer. C. Raymond, T. Wad wotth. J Waldeck, J Shigle. B Bertrand, R Kelly. J. Catagnus. M Rice, M. Pott . J. Neater. Little Sisters Of The Mystic Circle FRONT ROW D Mikulan. K R. Chuderewict. C McConnell. D Duane. SECOND ROW M Bohlert, D. Pawlowtki. M McCarthy, L. Hahn. B. Pratt. I. Boh If it THIRD ROW: K. Holmquist, B. Ca - telnuovo. E Masiero. M McQuaid. P. Goibcl. D. Esposito. S. Koont . M Quattrone. P Murphy. K. Schneider. Alpha Sigma Phi FRONT ROW C Simkovich. S Coulon. C Heinrich . C. Segrave . SECOND ROW: P North, E Diespo«ti. R Giacobbe. M. Smith. THIRD ROW: S Holesa. R State . H Pavserini. M Fisher. C- Holderman. M Kaplon, M. Miley 161 FRONT ROW• C. Boylan, SECOND ROW: D. Falvey, S Kearney, B. Eltavage. K. Santillo, J. Jacob . D. Balia. THIRD ROW: D. Kiernan, J. Allen, J. Well , T. Aldom, T. Jones, M. Bariski. C. Kreuier. B Bell. FOURTH ROW M. Burk. J While, W. Newman, R. Smith, D. Rowland, A legge, S. Wilkerson.T. Myers. FIFTH ROW: D. Heisey.J. Suptano. R. Rusnak.T. Dtbert. E. Schneider. G. Swanson. J. Miller, T. Rowe. D.Grever. P. Young. Theta Chi Daughters Of The Crossed Swords 162 FRONT ROW K McCormack. L. Johnson SECOND ROW M. Dicello. S Amrhein. K Letter! . L. Robert . B Well . D Caltabilota THIRD ROW M CUrko. D. Walker. J. Hruska. M O Connell. S. Sebastian, J. Burke FRONT ROW: M.L Borkovich. SECOND ROW. N. Getty. J. Uzupis. K Hughes. P. Meisl. B Rudolf. THIRD ROW M Mruler. S. Condon. R Angstadt. C. Sargent. K Kohler. Sigma Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: L. Johnson. M Dicello. M. Quattrone. D. Walker, D. Novak. L Henri, O. Esposito. SECOND ROW: S. Fejes, C. Simcoe, R. Zeigler. A. Antonelli. A. VanDyke, R Wajler. K. Holmquist. K. Mahon. K. Ellis, P. Murphey, L Hollingsworth. S. Shelpman, L. Robertson. J Scott. THIRD ROW: D. Sands. B Polsee. M. Sciulli. J. Reszetylo. S. Faull. M. Setkowski. L. Anderson, C Young. S. Clark, D. Bendinelli. L- Grube. K. Schneider. B. Sciulli. J. Bogdewic, S. Gilbert, L. Nossan. S. Burk. J. Scheppman, L Dippold. C. Skidmore, S. Catalano FRONT ROW C Macalu o. K. Madigan. L Chevalier. R. Lewis. S. Bixler. K Miller. J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: N. Bartlett. A. Lippert K Kdc ner. R. Horst. M. McGinty.S. Ending. B Dickson THIRD ROW: P Pugliano. L Meidinger. L Longo. A Zgihor. D . Tallcr.co. T Conn,.: s Mui bray. B. Lo«t. A. Freidcben. D Flickingcr. L Moyer. B. White. J Kovalich, D. Swart . T. William . h- Delta Zeta Alpha Sigma Tau FRONT ROW: . Sayer. E. Vucic.T. Dolan. T. Massack. V Seyler.S. Lehman. C MacDonald. C May. I Mjv-sack.T Maine .. N. Parish SECOND ROW: K. Grannie. B Norden. K. Bachner. L Cook. L Sporny J Ncafcy. S. Churchman. M Pollard. L Coluwi. P. Patello THIRD ROW M. Isabella. S C.urdgiel, J. Me N'amara K Troyer, L. Sommer. S. Keel. D. Axline. A. Beck. B Latshaw. E. Stoop 164 FRONT ROW: L Huarte. C. McConnell. M Batchelor SECOND ROW. Mr Fisher. B. Kerin, N. Tanner. THIRD ROW: N. Nichol, R Chudcrewicz. D. Stan-cliffe. FOURTH ROW S. Dettaa . M Magnu, J. Cyrus. T. Canfield. D. Warner. L. Bohlert, J Betgerom. T. Sumner. M. Bohlert. Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta 165 FRONT ROW. C Kinney. S. Shanosky, R Kaylor, K Grosso, D Bence, C. B.oschart, B. Wells, L Eyring. SECOND ROW:S. Birely. M OUhrfski. B. Carr. S. Rumbaugh. D. Wistncr. P. Barus. L. Scott, L. Moyer, A Mclltlo. THIRD ROW P. O'Brien. S. Brown. H. Scholl. C. Mengle, K. Muchow. D Stull , C Clark. J Bar. G. Motyka. L Hurder. FRONT ROW:C. Froydi, L Rennert. S Pustilnik. D. Lightner, K. Bum, C. Woodside, B. Webster, S. Tschop. C- Trew, D. Schoof SECOND ROW: L McCullough, C. Seifert. S. Dyson. W Roman, S Kaufman, M. Cwin. C. Moore. B Foosaner. B. Pratt. J. Basinese, J. Bauder. D. Schletter, C. Cas-tello, C. Wallace, M Baglieri. S. Gruehr. M F. Bruni THIRD ROW: P, Casdaska. S. Gray. L Herman. L Craig, J Robinson, A Bergquitt, J. Fren-chik, T. Callaghan, P. Autorino, M. Urban. C. Pederson. K. Aunkst. C. Gemolas, M. McCarthy. B. Spanton. C. Rcckahn Alpha Omicron Phi Zeta Tau Alpha 166 FRONT ROW D. Gualardo. D. McGill. S. Madara. M Fielder. SECOND ROW D. Reader. V. Young. K Sisson. K Hinkle THIRD ROW K. Marsh. L Lason. M Clarko, C. Scholl. J. McGreevy. S. Campbell. M Dehaven, S. Baker. J. Nicolella. ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Gamma Theta Epsilon American Chemical Society FRONT ROW T Pelczarski. L Miller, A. Gmltier. SECOND ROW FRONT ROW: G. Mitchell. A. Scoccimerra SECOND ROW: A Ferguson. I R. Kcjgy. A. Karpa, S. Emery THIRD ROW. J. Sota, E. Tillman, K Price, J. Saxon. T. Sybert, D Johnson Kimlin. FOURTH ROW I Wasko. R Wiener. Dr. TJ. Hannon. Advisor. FRONT ROW J. MiCammon. L. Garvis. K. Ku ior. B McHenry. R Moss. Dr. Taylor, Advisor. FRONT ROW. M. Driscoll, K McConnell, J. Hcbda. R. Runge. M. Wapplcr. P. Slcrinska. M. Moses, K. Merti-nun SECONDROW:C Marlin. C. Clever, L. Kopp, D. Holic, K. Craig. S. Whclplcy, J. Cullop, C. Espin, B. Derr P.S.E.A. FRONT ROW: B. Clelland. J Vadakin. A Catanese. SECOND ROW B. Carr, K McConnell, D Bence, J. Hogue. J. Gifford THIRD ROW- D. Berry. S. Young. K Craig, S. Rumbaugh FRONT ROW: M. Vehec, D. Blank, H Fellner, Advisor. D. Brown. SECOND ROW L. England, R. Frohnrrt. S Winship, C. Highland, Advisor. G. Bohonek. B. Bolbai TFIIRD ROW: J Hess. T, Vogl. J. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: N Davis. B McCarter. FIFTH ROW P Schiebel. 169 FRONT ROW. B. Achtermann. R. Rush. I Phelps. B. Johnson. Alpha Kappa Psi FRONT ROW• E. Nmmii, C. Caccia. E. Stephens. SECOND ROW J Nicoll. L Anderson, K. Ellis. C. Kirchcr, J. Schwartz. C. Barron. A. Katezew-ski, K. Leetch. THIRD ROW: T. Sonntag, J Napier, D. Dzemyan, R- Miller. K. Roth. W. Cherney. J. Waldeck, R. Cully. S. Sullivan. Dr. J. Clay, R DiSante, W. Rosko, T. Cesta. R. Munisteri. C. Hohmann Math Club FRONT ROW: S. Molnar. J. Ferguson. L Frost SECOND ROW: A. Linton. E. Paolino. FRONT ROW: T. Flynn. J. Bumpus. L Row. J Moore. SECOND ROW. L Borghi, B. Boliver. THIRD ROW: P Best, S. Benedict Economics Business Club FRONT ROW: D. Spanos, H. Iman, M. Hawthorne. SECOND ROW: M. Grippo, A. Johnson, C. Gates, D. Dzemyan, A. DeSisto, THIRD ROW: R. Miller. R DiSante. R. Lesniak. J. Englert. R Julian. L Atzingcr. B. Cherney, T Bober, A. Graf, V. Pavlecic. Music Therapy Geology Club FRONT ROW E Campos, S. Winstead. N. Muxolf, C Monlag. SECOND ROW: O.M. Hubbard. B Streisand. C. Knight. T. Pips THIRD ROW: T. Haines. M Kohl. M Tanner. A Lynskey. FOURTH ROW ).S. Bach. R. Schaeffer, D. Routch, P. Peterson. L. Huntington. D. Oliver, B. Myles, D. Capri. FIFTH ROW: C. Debusky, N. Oesterling. 172 FRONT ROW: B. Hitchne. D. Dellinger. T. Thompson, S. Clark, P. Schlessel, C. Molinda, P. Snyder SECOND ROW B. Solan, R l.eon, J Pari. B. Curtin. K, Strocbcl. J. Thompson. D. Smith. K. Hutchinson. FRONT ROW. R. Zeigler. P- Beglin, N. Mullen, R Haas. M. Borkovich. J. Dahlstrom. E. Heath. R. Hartenbach, D. Thompson, P. Morris. S. Fanning SECOND ROW D. DelloRusso, M Cromer. P Goff, M Doyle. S. Brand. M Kostella. D White. T Ayers. D. Smucher. J. Leigh, B. Taylor. N. Hayes. C. Stauffer, D. Santillo. K Gorman. THIRD ROW: D. Newton, B Lloyd, J. Speich. A. Dwaileebe. S. Reynolds, M. Sharer, J. Jones. K. Cross, M. Bartman. C. Morabito, M Rice. J. Rankin, R Mack. L LoBiondo. M Conklin. L. Wineland. D. Brown. L Fanning. Parks . Recreation Club 173 FRONT ROW: J. Kollar. R. Campisi, N. Ngalame. S Flanigan. J. Adams. D. Wittik. H. Zinni. French Club SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS N.O.W. Black Action Society FRONT ROW D. Smith. E. Dowling. L. Yocum SECOND ROW. C Consla. M Morlock FRONT ROW: D. White, D. Benton. V. Johnson. J. Brown, J Reason, S. Kelly SECOND ROW: A. Bronson, C. Young, B. Shakespeare, L. Wilson, R. Townsend. K. White. K. Hill. THIRD ROW: B. Woods, M. Woodberry, C. Butts. C. Bey. R. Gilliam. B. Myles. A. Owens, J. Fulton. S. Duck. J. Washington, M, Dennis, T. Price. Circle K N.O.R.M.L. FRONT ROW: J Alzamora. T. Budzik. D. Pellegrini. V. Yurek. C. Leonette SEC- FRONT ROW: P. Taylor. A. Baggott OND ROW: R Miller. M Doyle. C. Cacria. D. Dolise. K Bolts. R. Moore. Women Together 175 FRONT ROW: C Barone. P. Smith, E. Dowling, E. Perrin. V. Robert , B. Verl. J. Smith. FRONT ROW: M Brown. M Tabin. J. Verbosity. D. Stone. P Python. SECOND ROW. B Smith. K Hoffman R Coleman. M Kolmer THIRD ROW. B Donaghy. B. l.awn 176 Sisters Incorporated FRONT ROW: A. Tomblin. B. Shakespeare. SECOND ROW: D. Person. V. Johnson. C. Young. B. Brown. Internations Club FRONT ROW: V Matautia. SECOND ROW: K Mutunga. E. Wikramanakakr, J Condim. THIRD ROW D. Onyango. Assad-C-AISalih. FOURTH ROW: L. Cla.k. R Lwnialc FIFTH ROW. H Imam. A Selman, J. Khoury. R Campisi, A. Al-Kaisw. College Union Programming Board 177 FRONT ROW. J Harmer. J. Nicolella, C. Dolak. S. Yaan. Second ROW: K. Iiwon. B. Johnson. C. Kreusch. HONORARY SOCIETIES Kappa Delta Pi Academic Honors FRONT ROW: A. Schmittlcin. C. Renner, M. Rankin. S. McGarvey. L. Spatafore, A. Gmittcr, D. Hood. Council unw EDUCATION; FRONT ROW. D. Caltabilota. H. Hess. D Hood.T Sybert. R Rush. K. CUrk, B. Toth. M Wolf. SECOND ROW: S Usman. L. Phelps, B. Reed, A. Schmittlein, M. Rankin, J Harmer. C. Voyten. 17a Delta Mu Delta BUSINESS ECONOMICS: FRONT ROW B. Rosko. A. Graf. K Rot . D. Roddy. J. Condim. SECOND ROW: R Bordonaro, J. Martin. S. Bengston. M. Miley. B. Otd. Beta Beta Beta 179 BIOLOGY: FRONT ROW: J. Steel. C Baun SECOND ROW:}. Jugovic. B Steele, F. Stoner. C. Waring. N. Weismann. L McClure. J. Rzecxnik. THIRD ROW: J Shanahan. D. Smith. V. Garvis, C. Andersen. F Hoffman, J. Kessler. A. Chabal. F Lazar. J Minsavage, L. Garvis, C Cavanaugh Mu Kappa Gamma MUSIC FRONT ROW A. Corrin. t Campos. L Falk. E Reese SECOND ROW: L. Lewis, D Biber. T. Sybert. N. Getty. D Wudcrley. L. Spataforc, K Hinkle, G. Montag THIRD ROW D. Kelley, C Dubesky, S. George. N. Muxolf. M. Oesteiling FOURTH ROW: L. Huntington. S Mihue. S. Skrobecx. Lambda Sigma 180 SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW VV. Roman. M Either. D. Breldenstcin. M. Gwin. J. Jenkins. K McGarvey, L. Kohut, K. Gano. SECOND ROW L Lewi . D Cippel, N. Parish I Roberts, R Furst. THIRD ROW R Mendrick, t Steinborn, I GeU. C Pol-xer. C. Pistorius. C Pesci. S. Austin, S. Murphy. D. Loughrcy FOURTH ROW S Heath. B McHenry, R. Ritter. Sigma Delta Pi SPANISH FRONT ROW': L Hood.C. Syphert. D. Bennington. S. Fahey. F. Treccase. B Taylor. B.Toth. SECOND ROW W Munoz. RECREATION: FRONT ROW K Hillman. B Lloyd. K Gorman. M Dicello SECOND ROW. M York. J. Jonev S. Torrance, S. Hanczar. THIRD ROW: K- Shuler, S Walker, C. Kipp , L Wndner. Sigma Tau Delta 181 ENGLISH FRONT ROW: G. Smith. D. Lumley. A Schmittlein Delta Psi Kappa PSYCHOLOGY: FRONT ROW: D Kalapo . D. Weiss. D. Vo . T Bird. B Steld-lc SECOND ROW■ L Baud. D. Brcidenstein, C Constant PHYSICAL EDUCATION: FRONT ROW A. Spicher, R. Rush. B Reed. L. Phelps. D McHenry. K. McCarthy. P. Alger. K. Clark. SECOND ROW: C. Renner. S. DuVall. M. Rankin. J NiUen. C Kirsch, J. Matthews. SPECIAL EDUCATION: FRONT ROW: S. Keel. M Turdo. B Patrick. K Schneider. L Henry. C. Espin. J. DeMarkl . P. Lukac . K Tuttle. C. Schillc SECOND ROW S. DeHaa . J. Burke. D. Caltabilota, L. May. J. Hruska. S. LaRoc. THIRD ROW:T. Furlong. C Appelt, C Piotrowlci, B Liddle. L Price. Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta Alpha Psi Omega 103 THEATRE. FRONT ROW: P. Cowan. C. Hood. C. Schaudt. Lambda Epsilon Delta ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FRONT ROW: D Baughman. S Smith. M McCarvey. W Hines. P Lukacs.K. Squillante. K Merriman. C Romeo. P. Slezmska. A. Lorenz. SECOND ROW: B Toth. C. Voyten, S Egan. C Johnson, T Cianci. J. Ludwig L Biddle, M Wolf. S. LaRoeque. D. Fum-•tone, D. Deter, D. Caltabilota. P. Hutchinson. J. Durst. C. Bennett. THIRD ROW: N Edelman. C. Wardwell. J Vadakin, C. Appelt, C Piotrowicz, C. Gartland, B. Liddle, C. Mitchel, L. Kopp, L. May, C. DeMatteis, j. Harmrr 164 COMMUNICATIONS FRONT ROW D Hood. J McCauley. C Schaudt Religious Organizations Campus Crusade For Christ FRONT ROW: A Phillip . L. Kirsopp. D Miller.S Hall. J. Kennedy. S Bartley. Canterbury Club United Brothers for Christ FRONT ROW. J Bumpy., E. Fox, A. Ferguson. L. Fox FRONT ROW: J. Fulton. B Myles. R. Gilliam SECOND ROW J. Washington. S. Duck. THIRD ROW: A, Ways, M Wood her ry, C Heidelberg. Athletic Recreational Organizations Danrp ThpAtrP FRONT ROW: I Meidinger, V Cornibe. P. Maxwell. J Shapiro. C Bettuwi. P Roth. B Ritter. L Mathew Lyanuc uicauc SECOND ROW N Bortko, C. Ja kula. M YatcilU. M. Kyper. C Williamson. J Zangrilll, A. Dalton. C Zona THIRD ROW J Segrave . B. Wood . K. Stinglr. C- Pavlinch, C. DeMer . B Sheplet. N. Part !, S Fanning, D. Roger . S. Secti t FOURTH ROW A. Horchak, M Sarver. A. Seabol. C Lonigro. L. Roper. P Rei . R. Wolfe, L Commis o. D. Heinrich. K Cornell, R. Nelson. J. Okrutny. Athletic Trainers 186 FRONT ROW T. Snyder, M. Cib on. R. Gallur i, E. Morgan, B Ri«o. J Quinlan SECOND ROW. R. Lupu. M Rankin. L Philo. A. Boldy, J Bumpu . J. Fecnlck, C. Strong FRONT ROW: M Dcbole, T. Cosi.m o, G. B.ilocik, [ Pciurzi. SECOND ROW T Straka. B. Takacv) Mickey. B. MsTowksi, B Petko. M T.iilady. C. Bcnford. D. Kiut THIRD ROW- C. Garbin, D. Amplctro Powerlifters FRONT ROW. A Scabol, G. Ling. G. Lonigro. G. Emmett. M. Sciutli. L Doll. A. Horchak. Football Cheerleaders Soccer Cheerleaders Athletic Training Club FRONT ROW. } Howard. P. lellimo. C. Kelley. SECOND ROW J Leggett. D. Wider, S Earley. THIRD ROW. ]. Scott. D. DeStefano, D. Hcggins. 188 FRONT ROW: L. Clark. R. Lupo. E- Morgan. D. Lonce. J. Feenick, R. Lawthcr. SECOND ROW: J Eberle, B. Rizzo, R. Calluzzi. M. Rankin. L. Philo. M. Gwin, C. Strong. THIRD ROW: D. Snyder. B. DeVandry. T. Hayes. M. Gibson. J. Richards, T. Snyder. G Berkery. J. Quinlan. FOURTH ROW: F Masva. J. Medford. C. Pavlinch FIFTH ROW } Bumpu . A. Boldy, C Sloan. J. Hiilhouse Boxing Club FRONT ROW.-T. Lindemuth, P. Bickcl, B. Kaufman SECOND ROW.R. Aiello, G. Muellet.T. Paluscynski, J. Killmeyer, P Holman, K. Dawton Basketball Cheerleaders 189 FRONT ROW: J. Howard. SECOND ROW P. lellimo, G. Ling, S. Earley J. Scott. THIRD ROW: D. Hoggin , L- Doll. D DeStefano. Seniors BAUN Pamela H. Ha e.mkl Johnconbuig Fa kuI Cdanliofl l«mx bit Nee. Wilmington. Pi Phywtal Education Oeb.a Lynn Baldcber .. C-o. c Baloctk Pittcburgh. Pi Mckeetpotr. Pi Vuimnv'AaMiHini Bonne . Mary Serb C. Baekley Vi.Jlry Pa Lnnrnnmental Some Carol Eatone Warren. Ohio Art Carol A. Hamm Slippery Rock. P� Bonne Cheryl L Hirmlli Ptttcbiatgb. Pa llemeniary Education Cathy Bartholamai Connell.nllr. Pa Physical Uui arinet Kathleen Bam. f tew.hu g. S.V. Physical Education (III Bau.br Hellertnem. Pa (.lententary Education Daniel Baughman Bakrr to en. Fa Phytlcal Education Cary Baun lack ion Center. Pa Art Keith Beattie Loner hitttfl. Pa Recreation l.vta Beerman Rick Bell . We t Orange. NJ. Butler. Pa Special Ed Elementary Ed Accounting Stephanie Belu lohnuown. Pa Secondary Ed Hietoey Sandra J Bengclim Waiteci. Pa Economic 'Bu� lnee 191 BAUN limn WilMam Uk 9u«n. N I InvuMiKfflul Stl nr� lofcn T Krotov Smltun. h Chttnoliy |n Ann Adrwnnr fW (rn n linin' Pi Thriiprutu Knnnwn Krbova Imy lno hu K. Pi Spmitl Education Timothy J Btummi) Pilt«hut||h, Pi Buiifm. TfiCy B t Notion Min Phytual UiKitioti tu Rk-kmult Bravo till. 1% Libtity SkiVElmmury td tom Slid iii«. r li lt h Pryrlu logY 1 f A Blttin r. C.irvn.t-ui Pi tUriiiimn Lm.tr! Mat CiMn� bu.( Pi Llamrnlaty t Jo.iii.in Mv •■ «• Cokibuis. Pi Sjtrciil ldn.il .cm lirnr BohWtt Canlrtrach N Y Kmtitiiw Khn Bolti 111 0 1 City, Md Ka Rnramt Mgi Cnfoty M Bohnnrk l.lbtiiy. Pi Milhntuli % IXin I- Bonk N� Ci.tli, P« Mnu Thriapy liu.i Baidniutu N.w Ciitli. Pi All Lind V Boone SiltrSuig. Pi Phy i il f JioitKtn Miry Lou Botkovkh Piit hu eh, Pi Rkimiuiii 192 Nanay Boitlui Muniv.Ur. N J Paychaalnyy A bn Bo.Jrn Mi Mr ,I M | Rmtrmun Mail OoiHI. CVrry. P Sorul W.lfar Ktm I. BiaJan AUn liaili tnnn ValWy Pa CrataiM. Pa lli.roiy Butiwii Kuwll Bir.t.ngn Pa Bu.iiw.. Tri w Drrmn Idinumni. P Miyxul UiHiim David R. Braun Titu.villa. Pa Knrratuin lame Jotin Bull.. OMga. n V Phy� r l Uw Ihm KjiMw� Sw Iiiiim 0.1 City. Pa llrmrniaiv Uuilui M. | n Braun Boil .. Pa Phy.u 1 EJt� atutn Pati.oa Bull . Sew-a rail.. N V Phy.tt.l biuuim Carol Ihnilmkh Nnnh Huh.myJ.'uv Pa ticmrnlaiy Idutat.nn Mary Brut kail lan.ai.rr Pa 5y«c. l {Jim alum Donna V fluid., k NmihSy.a� -u- NY Swial Wrlfai BAUN 191 loot A. tanlat! Cl..I Modem• N ) Ptl� Wll Ulll.llMI Lillian [W'li ( li« PillatMaafth P. Sp -i.l Wmafann B«ky CKivaal l nl y� llr Pa rirmrni.iy Moaaliavn ItMl. Call MtDooaJJ. Pa Buimru IkoniM I Hi labaavain N I Boatnna Dnw ( hiMrlb [mall P ll.arantary UuuimK )� � � y Calagnaaa Pomawayn. Pa Phyv.aal {duration Ann Otabal tmlabui . Pa |a� n Ckfcaa Paltabuiftb Pa hmnni Donna C atParavt Kuva.il r. PhyvKai ldu.an.in William laahn CWiiw W.ai Mifflin Pa Bmainraa Candy l« Clall. SaoCldaW Pa Pbyralral Educataian M.ailyn R- U.l.n� lil N«. tartly. Pa Anthiaipningr. Hatlany K.mha.iy ChUfulln N.vv CaalW. Pa PayvKnloKV Kaa.n Hail Waahingtutv Pa PWy� iial (danatann ynihaa A. t jvartaaanh Ruavrlliun Pa Haolaj y (ditnay C Haappanl Caiyvr Cary. Pa Lnviiofunmtal foama Saavan A. Clark ttannbaiy. Pa ••pnrial Eat yllani.maay Id BOKDONARO 19S Biadlvy (Um« dail-burg. Pa RmniiOB lohn rXiVMi Cka Philadelphia r. Coogi.phy HU'hjrd P, Clulr Wgtttlnug. Pa Elrmrnuiy Ld-uiatuni Oitnlliy Cmlatham tkawr Mia. Pa Rmiaatioai Rrlm'ia CnlEry Kiimfwd Mam. PSyiu-al Cduraiinn Mr,it� n C. Collina Tilton. N H PHyiiiai Eilwalmn tynn Comai C-irgg Confrr lavittonTi. Pa Wantfi. Pa Phyaital Eduiation All Tm) ton lit Taiamum, Pa llrmriuaiy Edwatum llalnr Cool Allium Pill Pa Cnmiaiimiratinna I at Honor toprman Palm Spun ., CM. PhyawiI Education Timothy M. Cnaroian Wnfuid. Pa Fnglt.h l)«ik M. Cmdrll Patton. Pa I'hyiwa] Eduiannn Vic lie (oimW Butlat. Pa Sptoal EiiiecaiKui kilallnr Cofvrllu Muiryavilla. Pa. Cccnmtmu atinn llavtil (uaiarman Oil City. Pa KaCiaalkan Rft««a Coughlin Paul Cmait ERiwnJ City. Pa Builai. Pa Phyaical Ed malum Envimnnimtal Stancr 196 BAUN Mil(U Cwmii Johmlown. Pi U m n� ry l.ilw Alum tynltiu Crjnm i Bui In. Pi Poimr� i sirm Buvmr.. Sliik tilin' OlwxJ Cily. Pi $ -.-noii ry I Jufil-on Ki.hy Crtai Al' ippi P. Spotlit Eii yllrmrnuiy I d IJoniu |. Cimhv Pitnbuigb. P� Huiinrvi, Ciim n limn Cullup Dublin V Spuriil U ElmnnUn? Id RoiuM |, Cully Pltltbuigh. r . Anoimnnt Vindu I. Cuny PHhburglv I'i Cnnun J� mli C)|iK il N� w Wilmington. Pi SocUl Wrlfi.r KilMr.n Dimbrww New Cm . Pi Pbyi.nl tduiillon Rodney C. Diiint Tionntn. Pi. Kmriimn rod Dm I. SHiion. Pi rinnmtuv Bu-in«.. )m ph R. Iljmin |f Pottl'Own l'« Elaananury (dotation DanM nrlloRimo SmltHtmn. N 'I Thaiapautu RmuIim KiiMhii Djyllwf Naw Ceitla, Pa Wiuvjiy Uimliu Krnnalh IVIp Nrv. Columbia Pa Katiralinn Diana OtArmanl linnnlk, Pa tabaaiy Salllamrniat y U Elemental y Ed John f. De.UaaUa Haim Clan, Pa Spatial fd Elementary Id Uuim A. Defcetak New Cavtle. Pa Phywtal (doiet-on Carolyn OfMjiliu Nrw Cattle. Pa EUmentaiy Iduranon Anna Maw DeCaprtn New Ca.llf Pa Meitiemal a Davaily l . DaanaHio Plum Horn Pa Pbytual Educatmn LuAnn De .rull«te New Caiila. Pa Amounting Roberta S«aa Dart Walk.rt� villa Md Spatial Id • I Irmrntaiy IJ BEST DOUGHERTY John A- IVSitilit Arlw DrSMO SpnnjpUlr. I . Kopprl. Pi K.ii.ati.-m AtcwuiUln Dcmni IVNItliiio Nm Casllr, Pi Pkyit.il Education Olinr K D l� t r .� � ii p� Ll.mrnttty tdu. Hum KoKn L Drl vll� i Marltwlk Oi � lb Minim l‘� Kri«h«y. ft El.tr-.mary Uwillim Kn’ifalmn Inn OCkjoiiii Mufimin ft Mum Tkilipy Tony IVMnt.o M-.inxi. Pa Phyu.lal UikmIoa l.o A. OippoU S« Miry' . Pi I'hyiUal (dwaiton Rlihitd OiSinlr N� w Caul . Pi tyonomw. Linda Doll Mindhim. N I Rm.itmn Drhri S. Doylr fin.ll, Pi Sncondiiy Education Mat)otl. Dm I. Cwitynill , MJ KfVlnlmn Min Dinkiln 5I.pp.rr R.kL Pi Elrmmtaty 1 Jniil-.m Mirk DnMk.1 Z.limoplr Pi Sp iul Edwiliun Din DuKin Pil««kiitK i. Pi C-ynrminltatjon John IN-« III) Alaynr IJuni UiiHitwn, N Y Sillftkufy. Pi R«. Rnuutcr Mjt Ekexntity Id Llt-my Set 199 BIRD UO i I d� JTth Slipj � 1 K.Hi. I” tlu.ir.r-.. Kjr� n till. N'w BnjiHi.in, Pj Buiiwn Cirol I ttr.ir.tjii to. Ou(mI r. SpKul (UitKitlon Cilhy lh Pimbu h. Pi P.yclvil.T(y Cillr.lJ R. tllii.ll Piii.Ik.ikIi. I1 Kr.iril.t.n Shrklun [any Willljmtpott. P CW.'X-jphy Krllh (• Snairklry. I'. Pl.y M«l tdu.jtiu.i Cj.I t fitia.ll Hit.Wv.IW. Pi Plty.itil tdiujliom John f reck Brtftrl Pj.l P Srtoruljiv tJu.jii.xi Chuck I rjrin Ch.lf.ml. Pi l.ononm .'Bu.irer.. Dcn.w Eipmllo Btt� Uiy Pi S f. tjt fit CWirtfrilj.y tj PjtrxU tvjn. F.itill P«. Ctui.mur.it iltt.ru. 200 H Lynn l b t Bethel Piik Pi Ibmnuiy Uuiina Shellrv liifn� lKrt Kingston Mi.. Phy.Kil Uu. iimn Lon lilk IWIlrvuc. Pi Muiu Theupy Anil I mom Mill larihee Shaton P Amny, Pi Spnu!U tbiMninyU f.oruimu . OvImi ruby Mlllwln. N I Phy.uil Umiiii Thomn likil Plttibalgh. P Hr. inl.in Rick Tmixll Kim. Clly Pi Ikon AnJi i M. I erguuin VVi.hmgio ., D C Sp o l Ldmilmn Kenneth K. leteinlc Cip Miy N I llemcataiy iJunium Cheryl r«.n klM Pi Phytical Uw.-al.on Slc.cn t Fl� ln ta.ion Pi Envnnnm ni l Science |tncy.h rime CWimilTi IU Phyntnl I .lu. in.oi Oeboeih K IIiMimm IJ-JI.I R I i.hci Ml Piemen. Pi JoKn.I.mn Pi ricmcnmy tJ Latxiry Sri Phycicil Iducilion BORDONARO 201 I FESSLER M r i. .- Ftthn l l Viniliiftiifi, Pi ll.m� nuiy EiiuMtfcm C jmlyn Mliy I UfwRjn rlul«Jrl|thU. Pi llrnirnuiy Edwilum HnoM IM N«w V«l, N V Phytiiil I Jiuilicii � jv J ln nr Uiunlfi Pi AuouKling StlvU FfMlUrtO WikU«k. N 1 Pfcy«u� l Uindiiim Rofceri IlMIUIIi Ntwiii . r Phvn.il l. ji 11.in John W. FmiuukIiI N«W CiXlt. Pi Lmi IfW. Pi Phyil.il IJiKilinx Rob fl Frjntr PUm Ham Pi Pill Li I uni� HtUiUili. Pi Pkvtuil lihuilnin M2 Jnnrll ftfmr n.w c� tl r. OjvuI lnihbin Zriimtflt. Pi A ount n« Rnnjld I r � lUimiiiit Pj ikitmnt Sirpkuiv fulvni « «!krii� r lullri N� C«lU P C.ihikHwI. Pi I l m niirv IJgf.him Spnrtil Li LUn—nUiy LJ RKimii Cibton HrtkUhrm Pj Iknumi UaMnin RjtkirHnr CjItnliM Mtxl.lllr P riink jl Itlnciiton Vxkl M Uhlrt Pi fKviuJ LKk«w« RxK.rJ VifKtltl Ijl.n Ibmkniy, Pi C.io-r City. Pi 1 tiiuilum tioLfir IKrl.loph . .i0 w Smol� Run Pi Phy%u l lio� ition toil Ciult Oil City, r« rKyiuji r.i j, ii.un pjmtlj Lynx Giuiii Wwivtllr, Pi P.yvhol««y Cln OimUi PitM'Ulyfc Pi Conimunttium N 4tn« Otly P Spr.ul I Jo. •Mon BAUN 203 ludy C.M d Dl4VO� buig P4 flrtnrnuiy Ld� luin Uy Ctlbvt Bo'Uf p l rirrH P. GingtKh Ibnltfv Pi M.n� C.UJ.K.O. Otrgo N V Hcdth Joor Oounil liwln, P (Srmmtwy (du.4u.1n I 4nirl |. Coidon Ellirotl City. Nid. H.4liK SKi.on GotKjtn Cciuir Pi ■ MJ npnut fdur4 um tX'ujU Could Arlern Grd Siippny Rn. P4 CB«iltmt. P Publi. Adnun1.M4t.1m Amounting JHI .f4HI n 4t4ni«iUr. P4 k hn ). Crino Ptmbtiigh. P� Puiinni. F.aniiniM IrAnne C. Cn.br Kune. Pi Sp« ul Eli JI Irmrm.Iy td BIRD 204 BIRD ially l.iurhr M.lf.ml p $p«k� l Mi� r IK n l iunn Ciybomll N.w Pa Phv . jl Education Ojrry Ann (jubiJn Jivkn.lown, Pa Unrnuiy Mutation lynilj (.union CirtnibutM. P 5fWCiat (duration lie..0.10 Gullltn Wait r.foJnm, Pj Uu.inr . Kj.ht.rn Guth 0.1 Cay, Pj R.t ...Iron Pllilru Culhnr R«h «l i, N Y Phy� M l tJuuiiun IVnnii Cuinuii CniNiurfi. N Y Sjunith Kaihlnn llj.k o.ih WnfmJ. Pj LUnwnljtT EJuration Tin HadWy New KfiulnuMil. Pj Adjourning Doom. A- HjL.hu.uh Butl.i. P«. 5( ul Cdu� ailon Stum Hill Mhldtriown. M1. I'hy«..jl 1 duration Pilrtoj llifflaoikl N� w Oul� . Pj Eduratum MkM Hardy Cmn.il «vtUr. P Bminr.t ) n IIiimi Roc h.or. N Y Urmrnu.y Uuca� nn C alh Harpham Elia I'j Urmrnuiy Id tiH.j.y 5 l (.Vnn IIj.i Cmndmij, P. Accounting Ruhjr.1 Hot l.o r. Duii.tl. Pj Ui.lumiiii. 20$ I Milk Kiilmp N'awpoil. K I Rritratnm Nat ) Itayn Ciiaid, Pa Tlirupwulii Rr.trit.nfi Randy C H.adlry Cnlumhuv Ohio Saouidary Mm a turn C iJit Hniiii.li. Nittaaa IMfthtt Pa Phyalral Mutation Jill llrlnla PilltRngh. I'a Physical Mutation Don llahry tftian . Pa. Bu..nc� Eii ' Staphan R Krlla. kVarnn Pa Phytual tJu.al.im IMftlah 1. II r d«r oii VSV.I Oran N| bprcial Uucatinn Itaa M llrniy Jimp. Hitnnmon North VA'atr P� ConnrlltvilU Pa Sp«ulEJ. tUmamaiytJ Phytual Mutation Hainri Him ft LuuJon. Pa Spatial Mutation I Jain W. Hot | • blippriy Rotk Pa MathrmalKl Kathy Hillman lohmtcnvn Pa Xniaanan Anita K. Hindlrv Pitltlauigh. Pa Hltlnry VVatlJy IlitlM Conway. Pa rtrmvntaiy f ju. alum DOUGHERTY 1 DOUCMERTV Kiv Hinkle Nrwv.IJr. Pi CirnimunifJlinm Birhiti I. Htlrhnrt Yitdlry Pi Geolo Irjnnr llluMI New C'ifrilUlMi, MJ Spertil CdiKilion Dune H-lfm.n Joyce Ciren HogM lllir. P PtotpWl. Pi Sooil W.lfi.c PuMk Aim Bmmuir E Sfterfal Fa Outlet H oh mi tin Grove Ciiy. Pi Fronnmirv'Himnrtt Miry Key llohmitt VVrvlotd Pi Urmvniity IJuiitlun frjnnie llolbett Hnvilon. Tent PViytiril tdiKiiloo Uebotih Hood Um (lord Pmtbuigh, Pi McCindim Pi Secondiry Fdurition S(iitn«h 207 Cool HofUMk tmnuu . I'� . Spwul I due Alton PitiKM Ann IliHMit wukjvfem V, EnglUli RkK ni IlmjlK Mwmmi. P Comimmn lmn K.lh- Houw Mi Unicn. P.i U., tUminurv E J }r� «l In Hull M-Lrjn, V« I'oHh AJimn.itt.nmn Orriij Humphiry NraCulb Pj iul CJu.4it.wt K� ith tiun llunln NrwCj.iU P-. � Crjlik !xx. l WHf .. Kin HulchiitMi W.IJ,,!. MJ Geology P«ll ci� lluKluwn PUnbeegh P SpnUl Umihiin KjiK Hutton AlCwny. N V R« Rnmn Mgi BORDONARO BORDONARO |HI llurver Metchey. P Politual Science Ihoma. lilt Bullet. Pa Iwitim Robert ln u� IVilllaaupott. Pa Thetaprutir Recreation C. I yon Irwin E Semudrburg. P« Spr.nl UwaMn Kjlklmi A. Irwin New lit ighlun. Pa Wjthrmju Robert |«inu« Nenuet, N Y fcnlnnt Khunheed |aCu. Carol Ann Jackula tdrn.hjw Pa John.town, Pa Special Ed. Elementary Ed Physical ( JutalMm Vicki Irnaen Attica. N.Y Phyeical Education |an l |ohm Volant I’a ISychnlogy tlarry L |«knM David (ohmon I udlow. Pa Fleetwood. Pa Phyucal Education Special td . Elemtnlaiy U Loti I fohneon New Heilinville. Pa Special Education In I lohtwinn Aikehuo, NC Recreation Unda C. lone. Philadelphia Pa Recreation JnAnn lugovlr L'nionlowrc. Pa Biolocy Oawn Kalapoi Lrcnttown. Pa Paydwlaxy Kathleen J. KaUau«hee Crcenibutg. Pa Recreation 209 FESSLER B'jJ KirW� � i Mnnnwn Pa Ptubnotrtiy P trWL. Kmp riiuhiiiii. p Su im( R� i� n K i� B«id« vllU P. UiUn A Rut l running KjlHciyn Aunt KcUhiwt Bull Mavwi Pt LiWuv 5ci� nc� tn lnh V1 rv Lynn k.ll, IVhipptny, N I R Ct«at .on CynlhU L K� ni Cnmikwt Fi SnonJjiy Etlwaium Timothy A. Krnklwll Ri.liir.l Km Si Mtiy Pi TiluxtlU, P� Envlionm«nul S wth� bunni IomtS kr-W. K nr V. B.oL «y )iM|ih Khiiuty PiW«.im� JmiLan hiunni V� mu� l Kw(n Piltttnltgh, P� Phy«u aI Uitniion kmirn Lrfn Wmlmd P. � u.,n«. Kjy KHLomn P« Phynnal UiKnun Kim kmr-ilj Cindy A. Kintwr WJtUmxillr N Y P.tulrutgli Pj Spn lal Id., LUimnury Ed OuMnoi Sl«IU KltUkou Ni« Ca.iI� Pa LWnwnUry Idiuiimn Cai«I A Kl h M.iklmvn Pa Pkyw l CducAtion limL. Kmopp Ptltibwgli Pi PkyiKil CduKlion 210 Mark W.mrn. Un.nnJ.ir P. Bu.inr.. 1 ui Urn Kobulka Plit bui(K. Pa. PnltlK.I Sortu K.lhrvn Kofcbr Noifblk. V. Sprrui td OriTirniiiy f J Krilh A Koiinlm Bt.d rvlllr. P. Butin... Krnnrlb B. KoaM.th S«vi� � v.l� , P. P� y Kolo y Kalhy Kou Bradford Wood. P. Bu.inr . JanUr Knv.l.rh t unl... P. Rnnuim K-irrn Kr.l Coijopoliv P. Phyu.-.l {duration Robyn Krr.rn.ln.ryn Piit.fcs.igb P. PuMm AJminiilialinn David A. Kr.nlt.k Augu.t Krrurrr Prnn HUIa. P. Pittsburgh, P tnvifonnunut ScirnM K xtrai..m Doug KriJrr Rotting Spt.ng Pa Rnraalion FESSLER 211 M«� Ann Kuril MiKwpon. Pi Urnmui) Id Library ScL Nlcol Kr«l Fltithutg. Pa Phytical Education Util landtiau PotagHkarpMa N.Y XKiralun Donna |aan Kit Ulland. Pa Physical Education Anthony I anglou Lnsdrnhuitt. N Y Rnraatum Nancy KrulicL Moon Twp. P special education C yislhla Ann laodadlo SoanriMt. N I Elementary Education Connie tcnnalia Mead villa. P� Rniraitim Maty Ann Kulasa McKmpon P Physical Education |d lam Penn Hills Pa Physaeal Eduaatma Donna M trjdaiw Pittsburgh. P Elamantary Education Suianni La SwaitlinxM P Elamantary Education Tlwmat I as.ndmki P n Wld P Physual Education CdtalditM latnhrtl Slippaiy Rock Pa Spiaul Education Wires A. latpchack Johnstown, P Phytic� i Education Onega V linck Washington. Pa Caogtaphy James W. Lento lane Iconatd Midland Pa Pittsburg. Pa Biolpgv Elamantary Education CHRISTIAN 212 C.lrnda I inn Sorr.rtMi. Pa Kc tr li on DUm Llpp Hrllettcrwn. Pa E.unom«i� Socan Look Bullet, Pa Llementaty Ldu.alinn Kjth. lav. Allentown P� Special U . Elementary U Ronald lupo Beaver Fall ft Health Nick l.noni. Fut«U. P. tcOfUMnKV Builntx William Floyd B.eddcxk IV L'uMlieiv Adm Rectr ulon t hiiitinr A. lairote III , ft Phyv«al Education Patricia V FwKuo. Mrlrei. Pa Elementary Education Michael MacDonald 5 � ne. Pa Environmental Science Michael Lintelmen AU.von Park. Pa Accoununc Jan lc«an Nanona Height Pa Bttilnm Dominic A- Lorenzo rSounwn. Pa Bcrrinece Dale Lumlcy Bullet. Ta Secondary Education Jane Mathun Wayne. N J Phytiral Education ?13 CHRISTIAN FESSLER Cynthia Mxko PtitUdalpliU. r. Cnvllonminul AnHj L Mjgrfj AOiky, Pa Rfvi( t nn. Vintl Witim Pitii.k M Ui Co««y. fi l ,n.w Mifcn BuiWi S«wl WrU .� kithlrrn Uiliiti) Plit.bui h P Llrmrnliiv IJiuitinn kjlhiyn Miluu NfwCi«W P kolo y Aaplmi M i oo Homu Cl«y. Pi HwJlk Min ilvL N Vrnwlln Pi Btoiogy CUirr Martin Irvidimn Pi Sp«ul UwcMlon lo� � n t. Mwm Prnn Mill . Pi Phyuial i Jm-iiinn Tracy Inch Miwk Pi Rcvreation UiiM MaalaMU IUkMii Pi Buonni 214 Jodi M rlif� lt« ScMldt Mrtghi.. N I Sjwtul Ediuatlnn Nnjfd Loivn Bunrll P� H«i leal inn Miry MrDtinild CwimIU. Pi Sprvul [duration Mary MilimiW Bull.t, Pi Phytical EdiKit.on Cirgury P. McAlr Glrmhjtv. Pi Communication Civlr Mctlvcth Philadelphia. Pi Political Sct«iv� Jrrllyn D Miiihrw. Tfifford. Pi Phyalial Ediaralion l)ink Rjy MiCiily Foil hut ) Hj Social Wrlfii Milk McCarvry WarMngto . P«. Elrmrntary Uutiu.ni Liiifi Miilhrw. N Koyalinn. Ohio Rrtroation luJllh r. McCauley Glrnthtw. Pi Communication Jrjnnr MiCuIr MoworviU . T Qucinro Miry Milu. Hnleyvitlr, P Physical Education Sheila A. McClelland Bethel Pifk Pi Elrmrnuiy tduiil.nn T rl Mcintoah tri . Pi Phy� «il Education Stoll Mituul Uradrnvillr. P. Pryi hoAnjy D fc+l McDonald Smyrna I I Health Clmli So McKinley Oinioniillr. Pi Elrmrnuty Education FESSLER 215 2 O' Could Minaavagr Nanlkolf, I mo� o«r John Mikhail Mai.rllu. NY Hr.irai.no [ Wrn MonuUki Pkia-burgh, Pa 5«mI Wall ,. Call Mnnug OK.. Pa Mum thriapy Knjin MimkIn flulUi. 1 4 l Umtnui) Id . Lltia.y Sc. Prtar C. Mnfl |r. Maywood. N I I'Kyika) Education N.rhnla Mairrlla Ouquniw Pa Bui.cui, lari Morgan Du So!., Pa Physical EJuiat.on tharmainf B Morton Pbiladalplua Pa Paychnluyy Mr If Mom Bob Mo. ttarpara Triry, W V 5prncf poil N Y. Spnul Id T.famrntafy Id Ctumiiliy Ann Motyka Flymouth, Mru. PKviual Iduianon Linda Moyer WUlUimbM.g, Pa Clmmuiy Education Hairy [. M «n Auburn. Pa Physical tdiac alien Bill A. M.lnnxl. Fat Mil. P. Phytual Education Kathleen Mm Paul cboto, N t Elementaiy I Jin al.on Tania lynn Muk Dwqortne Pa Health laoin J. Napier Nrw Cattle. Pa Huiiwtt Nancy Murphy Bea. r FalU. Pa Special Education Manan nanc Outlet Pa Special EJ Stvotula.y U Carol Ann Mmten Net CumbetlaaiJ, Pa T aTap MtM- K real,on |nhn II Nkhol tJuBc... Pa Kntratutn Cnlren Nlytn tllnond City. Pa Environmental Stwnce flirabrth Ntnaan Pott Irflttun, N V. luunm BAUN 218 Mrfhm I Nntjio lirdonu N V IWilih KimhrHy OlnMCid Prnn Hill . Pi PhytMil Lduiatinn Vrmmci PxrlU lllnood City. Pi Polilxal bomi Lr.gl. h rVnlx Novik FmUyvtlU. Pi Elitnrntiiy tdowiinn Lynn Olimlnl Mobilt. A.I. Stoondity UiXilKm John Pilisgo N� v« {UlhUhrm Pi Fhy.ml Edorition KUI OMillry PiU bu� gh. Pi. Communication Miry Ann OKMiki Noun Huntingdon Pi 5p� .iil Education I ltd I'iinvh Grirn-koto. N C Arcountm Joyc O'NXII Gutom-.IU Pi Phvruil EJwatuln Nancy L« (than Citn««ill , N N Phviliil Education Claudia M I’ivhxh Boom.in. N J EkancAUry tnviion Id. BEST Nornn Claim South Rivri NJ Special L.lu.iii.in MMthH Olwak r«n«llim. P Political Scirflc John Parlovich lohncionn. Pi BuunMv'tfoimimn Din Olayn Winpum Pi Uiir i-� � f.n «y Orinun RccknooJ. Pi Anthropology Col Urn Prir« SfwicVUy. Pi Special Ed I Irmrniiiy til 219 Miryj Papoy Si r« Phyakal [dotalton Barbara P«rlim Kimkily P«tl Harding Twp . N | Pltlaburgh. Pa Phyaltai Eduialnm Com mania-anon William PrtVo C'onn� iUvil!� , Pa Phyaltal Education Tamaia A. Patrnnka Cannmbui . Pa SKoalary LJuuimn linda r. Phrlp. Mnnrurv.li« Pa PhytaCal Education Andrew C Phillip. Waymf. Pa S0.I4I Wrlfata Karan M. Pl.conr Chaikrui. Pa Sp«lal IJ.lIrmrnury Ed Dnn Pnaal South Amboy N J Fhyaieal Education I harm a Lm Poga. Bia.'Lrnfui|(r Pa Ptydioiogy Cindy PoVidka Munhatl Pa Phy ual EJuraiiun Mtflia� a Pollard Kandall Part. N J Spatial Education Joy Polka Crnnailla. Pa. Spatial Cduraiinai Dcoive M. Portci BulWr. Pa PayrhoSogy Su«an Poaavcr Fur lung. Pa Butlnaaa MATHIESON 220 BAUN f'lmu J. PrXr Briitgeviltr. P John IWy II Penn HilU, Pi Polilinl Science ( jrol Patient Polly A. Prett-I rent Cirolyn S. Pric Hifii.hur . Pi New CitiW. Ti Upper Montciili. N J PhyvMil Uwritton £l m «ury S otKUiy Eil Sp«ijlEJ tI m� nuryCJ. Dim Pugh North Apollo, Pi Cuenrmi nice lion Tetrt L Puoihur Lit rob , P« Rmrilion Pim li Pv Li New Kensington Pi Physical EJucjtion Miry Jo Qujllrein RvJgwiy Pi Physical iilueation Mitrli Ann (Juigley Monroeville. Pi Knctritmn 221 ill jJs s i 7 it | Hi 5 ?? Ill 3 lont l Rodin. PoiKmoulh, V . Poliilrii Srlitw Sumh KoJrwKr K.tliyrr« Pi l iiyu l Cduritlon Kithlcrn A. Ro- Cvnlliu M. K«i,.k„ Kevin Roll, M.Muiuy. Pi Munrtnvlllr, Pi ftiulri, Pi A« iuntiftx Ttwnpeullc Rtvirinnn Huunev. lorrir Rn«h Hum. P� Butinett l.M R. Rowley Pm� t uf«li, Pi Phyviill l ilu.iu.in Kminnr Ru.K llel Ate, Kid. PHy.nil IJimimn MkKrlr Kyin AmnnJjn. N PRyti. il Cdutiiiun I«l C Ryen RixhrMor Mill. Pi Kninunn Jordn Rrir nlk New Civile. Pi thnlOKV Chj.lolle SiJIrr Cirlitle. Pi R«reilinn DOUGHERTY 223 FESSLER Cynthia Se � Franklin Lakrr, NJ Physical Uocatlon Hank Sillmen Ntw Cattle Pa Kmciilm Frank Sampt f iu Noeih White Plaint N V Retreat mn Sharon Sem a Slippery Rock. Pa Spatial Id ■ Elementary LJ Deborah ). Server BcWt UI . Pa. Hutint.t Daniel A. Sitrrtv Pillt burgh Pa ftu.inrti Publlr Adm Jeanne Sawn M.lfoiJ, Dei Sprnal Eahuatmn Martha Naylor V Cattle P. Elemental y EJutaiiun leo Sralercie Sewoklry Pa. Spatial EJuiatum Jntrlyn O. Valrotl VandetKnh. Pa Sorial IVrUare SpjniOi 224 Cheryl Schaudt Munanv. Pa SfCOftdalV EJmaflOn Conaianc A. Sdmn c« opoii. r� Special Ed. Clamrntaty Id Coil VI..U. Writ Otanur. N J SprcialEd. CWm.«ia.yEd Jim Schlahach CantrtviUr. Pa Computet Scimn Karen A Vhnndrr LanadaU P. Special Education Heath.. Scholl Oehea L School Bethlehem Pa Blkkiown, N J Special Id tlrmrntaiy U. PHytlcal Education loti Schownunn Waiwuh. NY Phytical Education Judilh Seherihre Saephen Scholia Eaat NoithpMi. N Y t'i� . Pa Recreation Bunnett Janlca O. Schwarti Mail Pa Bu.itit.1 MichaU Schwaiti VVettv-ood, N I Special Education I male SdiMiUlt BndgevlMe. Pa Elementary Education Lauraln Scotl Comma.V N Y Phyiical Education Bluer Seaman lantdalr Pa Phytical Education FESSLER 2?5 fjxwli ). S .h� l Pnty A. Srlhnm« r,ii.hu. .. Pj Untdil . Pj Cuoimunirjf.on Hi.lu.y Pitll A. Sfnjnl CU.wn, P. Phywrjl (ducjtnm Milk Srybrtt Tttua.tU . Pj M.mrntjfy tiluui.nn Pjl.kh Seyhvrt But!.. Pj Hcjlfh S UI H S« CUu. Pj SKoaiuy Unllon Judith Muiutun Suun Shinnd) P.ii.Kirgh. Pj P«Ht.villf, Pj Brology Sproul Ed-‘EbawnljfyEd � ob J. Shjp.ro Glrnudr I'j Cnmmun jt.on WlllUm C. SKjw J.. Nrw Cj.lU Pj Accounting O.ryl I. Stwtwn McAIitwivilb. Pj Hr. Rnuuut Mgt Cynlhtj Shod (kthfl Pjik. Pj RmroluMvBa.iiw.. |joj S.r.1 Ikotor.l Pj Rnf.Jt.on Inll. A. Sdnchkk Robert sin .. Jotiawnhui . Pj Botlw, Pj S � i..iLJ Eijnwnljry Id Buw� i Cj.I |. Sarjfpju Spjitj. N I Roorjtlon Mj.y )jm Skill..11 Apoilo. Pj 5p cij8 EJu.jtton Cj.mjtn. | Slimfcjcj Connrll.Yilt . Pj Mum T wrjpy FESSl.ER 226 Bnh Shuiin NlttOfll IWlghtl fl l.lrmrnUfv Uutiltnn Btun South Punaiutiwnry. Pi Phyiici Diaid P.ul Smith Plltthitjh Pi Puttntu twntl Smith Mitiwin. N I l ontmlrt Cnild Smith Timnvtlir. Pi Engluh Thomm Snook Lmtlburg. Pi PtiyKlI Uwilim Amy Snytlti P BnK«J IU Btnlojy Orhu Ann Snyder Diint SotfunVo Si.pfwry Ktxi Pi Nwwrlt. Pi [lemrntny Ld Ubrity So SfNriil Ediu-itlon Wklllim Soiitt PotunlU. P C� olo«y Kiirn Snvniy Shiron P llrtntnliiv Eduntion (oinnr Snawraillr Putihutiih. Pi Mtnir Thrupy Su« spin In Bti(htnn Muh Rcvintinn Inti Sopirh Jnomr Pi Phyiuil Iduntiun Ikiihifi A- Sfiinlnn Mcdmi N Y Urmrntiry EJuntlon FESSLER 227 Lvnnv M SpjMfott Pilllbuigh. Pi Matte Vicki Jo Sprnm VN'.Uiboro. P Sp cijl UucMion Drnu Sf-r« her Chfwtvill . Mil Envlioom«nul Sinner Bjibiri Siur li. N w C«dt. Pj Spni.l Edw.t.On K� r«n Sguilljnl Yonk .., N V EI m«nury Ed l.lbury Set John Sc Mirim I mcoln. R I Buunni Gill Suite Sonwmll . N J Phyiunl Educiilnn Ko n A_ SuffonJ Ri.iJmn. P Hr.llh Kmiln Sl«M . Pittihuigli. p4 Socitl Wilin. Rebneej S, Si ml I Pittvbufgk, Pi PiyiKology IVfcouh Si in Mowixii, Pj Ciimniunuilion.'TPirjti L ur Sinn Hnwyn. Pj B«.lo«y FESSLER MATHIESON Jim Slntni Getlyiburg. Pa Health Kay Stfirni Glrnehaw. Pa Btology luAnn Stewart Clearfield, Pa Special Education Sherry L Stewart Kocicy River. Ohio Phyalca! Education Lynn Slone North Huntingdon Pa Phyilral Education Darlene StrUaa Crrencburg. Pa Special EdVElemrmary Ed John Stroup Clarion Pa. Accounting rntu Y. Stull Greenville. Pa. C.iimrunitilwn Laura Swretapple Mineola. N.Y Special Id Elementary Ed Terri Sybert W«towr. Pa Special fd.’EWte.enrary Ed leelw B. Taft Amsterdam, N.Y Physical Education loriannr Talento Kye. N.Y. Phyctcal Education Nncy Tanner pjumui NJ library Somi Domenic Taranllni Pittsburgh. Fa Political Scum Karen lay Ini Kearny, N J Phyalral Education Merjurie Taylor Kochcalrt. N.Y Social Welfare Linda Tepltca New Caaile, Pa Elementary Education Mary Thomui We� l ILur.ee tea J Pa RaccealtiMi 229 BOR DONA RO Mnv Margaret TKnnvjt OakJale Pa Elementary tJu.rtion ffiltty R. Thurau 0.1 City. P4 Rr.reai.on fiiiKU tiSni Bu.lr. Pa Pliyriial IJm.n.ui I .leen tlllman Atlanta, Cj Geography Sttun Torrance Hlatrtvillr. Pa Kninium Delira Trill Ellwood City, Pa THaraprune Rnirtiiiw libfcy Iutter Ambcwticr Pa Social Welfare Marla A. Iwrjo Philadelphia Pa Special Education Clmlr Turner H.uokvllle, Pa Phyncal I Ju.ai.on Karen Tutlle Tairpon. N V Special Education K.vhjr.l D. tiller Julia Vadaktn Otago. NY Mar.nia. Ohio Phytical Eduialilin Special EJ Elementary EJ 2 JO It? Nnva � J UMntuXo J j|;uwm 3 3 !'“n “ M •J “� � � M urw'N Ayd«ifo 3 l n Afo-oig ui� i np| |«iMd$ M ni Mw « « ■ t N � l� M | � W AHo s .4 M .♦'infl T1� M ““V U«H “HI'M KJ UC.� N I N w «U M ruuuCI V P1«M «•««( «onirj4Wjj rj u«iu� Au.us Ufinitf | (i «.A� y r,| « A IN UA|� � 1 « FUJI’S (I’lUNIWJIAU] •4 '' W|i4$ J riw u� «j a S«ll JO|� T� P] Air|U W«|J i n • n« «a «1“C uxitfmp] AjriuMUjf] M � uo t� N � 1A 0,04 A.J •J 1 4 W « � «� A ( u� |v wonr i � jj •j i «uuiun ««!� «I� A «� F uvumpi Ait|iu M|] M � || � UA� IJ � “ «� A !• � .� Lynn A. Yocum Pittcburgh. Pa Therapeutic RniolKWi Cindy L Young Pltttburgh. Pa Llementaty Education David Young Monmouth Junction. N I Physical Eduutitm Vfcll L Young Bull... P4. Elementaiy [duration Ronald A. Yuongdehl Lower Burrell. Pa Secondary Education VMtnia A. Yutrk Baltimore. Md Special Education Michelle ZeradrWi MiKceipott, Pa. Special Ed .elementary Ed John B Zinn Hanover Pa Phytic 1 Education Deborah Zoerb William Zollum North Huntingdon. Pa Ellwood City. Pa Elementaly Secondary Ed Rrcceation Chrlulne Zona New Cattle. Pa Health Kenneth Zvitman Pin abutgh. Pa Ptychoiogy BAUN 233 234 MATHIESON MATHIESON 23S MATHIESON ADVERTISING FESSIER Best Wishes From Ord’s Pharmacy 164 S. Main St. Slippery Rock, Pa. Stoir£% CancLizi loxtmenti.... to ive. and £njoy Tel: 794-2170 236 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUR COMMUNITY BANK SLIPPERY ROCK. PA 16057 MAIN OFFICE S Main St Slippery Rock 794-2210 GROVE CITY OFFICE 1319 W Mam Si Grove Crty PA 161?? 458-5600 PLAZA OFFICE (Orue-ln — Walk lip) Grove C� 1y • Slippery Rock Rd 794-2210 PROSPECT OFFICE Inierseciion Rt 4?? and Rl 488 Prospect PA 16062 865-9211 FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS - HUS I NESS N HER SON A1 FRED MEIR HARDWARE Paint Sporting Goods Phone 794-3123 “WE AIM TO PLEASE Graduates Weddings Family Groups Rt. 8 North 1665 North Main St., Butler Phone 282-4440 I________________________________________________ ? VALU KING SUPERMARKET Featuring Valu Trim'd Meats, First Quality Produce and National Brand Foods Slippery Rock Plaza Slippery Rock 794-4607 George Sanderson Manager 237 m ®F | Slippery Rock | Servistar Hardware | Grove City Rd. Slippery Rock | 794-6615 _j Representing Quality In Butler For 25 Years c -----'--------N McCarren’S . . MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING IJ6 S, MAIN STREET BUTLER, PA. 16001 TEl EPHONE 283-3240 (----------------- i i 205 SOUTH MAIN STREET j j BUTLER. PA 16001 j MEN S AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS : f Phone Phone Appliance 287-4705 Furniture 287-2748 mutt fr fjttrttilttrt ((� � Ri 8 North at Me� cer Rood Butler. Pa 16001 You Pil'd Too Much If You O'dnT Buy At xeff s W - - H- H H-- =� THANK YOU, SENIORS % SpE C-ZER’S Um OF S° CTr. . onUND% Main St. Slippery Rock, Pa SUCCESS IN EVERY ENDEAVOR FROM AN ALUMNUS TO ANOTHER 238 t 4 Really Free Checking. This is Mellon Banking Slippery Rock Office COLOPHON COULD The Saxigena has been published in an edition of 3,500 copies by the students of Slippery Rock State College. The 58th edition of the Saxigcna was printed and published by Josten's A-merican Yearbook Company of State College, Pa. The cover is Lithographed in 100% T-694 Engraver's Brown ink, the material is Natural 436. The paper is 80 Warren's Cameo Dull. Headlines are from the Helvetica Family and the text is printed in Palatino. All color photographs were processed and printed on resin coated paper by Davor Photo Inc. Phila., Pa. The senior portraits, administration and group photographs with the exception of the staff's were photographed, processed and printed by Davor. All athletic team pictures with the exception of those credited were photographed, processed and printed by James Yarger of the Ye Olde Camera Shoppe, Slippery Rock, Pa. 240 P-I:,,, • IT' ” •x w x, - V ! L V . •' A I ' M '■ ■' v .. m •• s=