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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

Saxigena Slippery Rock State College Volume 59 taco Pattick f, 2 3 Noidolgh Rock toils 5 6 'Nl 8 Michigan Neidatyh STAFF | Nukefcf • Jga AfJKIioniein SMstf Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Photography Director Asst. Photography Director General Staff Manager Student Advisor Faculty Advisor Janet Gill Shilling Kathy Sing Chris Morabito Dave Wigg Sandi Willsey Rebecca Cohen Michael Changnon Photographers Barry Bryan Doug Kilpatrick Marie Reinelt Bill Ringler Mary Sharer Kent Shisler Greg Sokol Rich Wolfe Tom Woodruff Tim Wright Dennis Neideigh Marie Reinelt Dave Marino General Staff Bob Abbott Cathy Couch Patrick Martin Kathy Schiffer Dawn Van Der Ploeg Vicki Wilson Friends Jim Indence Patty Passick Patti Dougherty B. Marshall Foster Tom Sonntag Renee Zeigler Linnea Sommer Jay Shilling Kathy Goeringer Walt Petrosky Tom McFadden Lisa Smail Anne Delzeith Abe Orlick Tim Ward Julie Dyken and Jeep Dave Smith Edie Joseph o CONTENTS Introduction 1 Prologue 12 Book 1 14 Book II President 110 Governing Bodies 116 Media Publications 120 Athletics 126 Greek Organizations 176 Honoraries 187 Special Interest Groups 197 Ath letic Rec reationa 1 Organizations 201 Musical Religious Organizations 208 Academic Professional Organizations 210 Graduation 218 Seniors 226 Advertising 260 Colophon 267 Risk 268 PROLOGUE I wos originally hired os a photographer for the Saxigcna in November 1979. At thot time, I learned that the majority of the existing staff was to be either graduating in December, or doing their internships this spring semester. Becky Cohen, the previous Saxigcna editor, was one of those doing on internship — in Philadelphia. After considerable self-interrogation, I applied for the editor's position. Becky and I seemed to have on instant rapport, and when the night for interviewing came up, being the sole applicant for the position, I was hired. Except for a couple of people, the Saxigena has on entirely new staff. Entering this first year of o new decade, we decided to give you, the students of Slippery Rock State College, a new yearbook. New in format, new in size, and new in perspective. Hopefully, this will also be the beginning of a new wave of creativity and the end of the scrapbook-yearbook . What I have given you is a two part book. Port one being a portfolio of the school year in photographs and part two, accomplishments and organizations of the school. I hope your reactions are pleasant. Jonet Gill Shilling Editor-in-Chief F U Montxio 13 HoObltdtfiOy Dougherty I've been hongin' around for, oh, a little more than a year now. I'd hove to say it's been a pretty exciting year at that. I guess I should introduce myself, huh? Well, you see, that's kinda' hord considering I don't have a name. I just am, I exist, that's all. I was made in o factory, just a piece of rock glued on a choin — junk. My life really began when Jenny put me around her neck. I've been there ever since. I was a present to Jenny from her parents the day she left for college. Real sentimental I know, but it was the turning point of my life and hers too. U Only a few more boxes to go, Jenny yelled to her brother as he tried to arrange the conglomeration of suitcases, boxes, and bags into the car trunk. This wasn't just another day, it was the day she had waited for all summer. But it wasn't os eosy as she thought it would be. One lost look oround the empty bedroom, one deep breath, one hard swallow, and she was off. The car wasn't even out of the garage yet, and tears were streaming down her innocent face. Her mother pretended not to notice. Jenny felt that a part of her life was now over and kept remembering the famous quote, You can never go home again. They drove in silence for almost an hour until, through blurry eyes, Jenny saw a sign reoding SLIPPERY ROCK 6. Excuse me, but con you direct me to Bard Holl? So this was Slippery Rock State College, complete with a traffic light and all. They found the room with no problem and began haulin' in the junk. Jenny wos pretty nervous about meeting her roommote: Barbara Wahite, 778 N. Woter Street, Elderton, Pa. Not much of a warning of whot was to come. Jenny? Hi, I'm Barbara. I guess we're roomies. Pretty good observation I'd say. Hi, was all Jenny could manage to soy as she fidgited with me. Maybe I was her security. A tiger eye necklace? Well, we all need something. I did a little observing on my own. Tennis racket, skis, jogging suit — oh no, a jock! Well, they say if you don't get along, roomate changes begin in two weeks. After a tearful goodbye with her mother, Jenny unpacked silently while Barbara babbled on about portyin', partyin', and partyin'. I heor this is one of the biggest party schools in Pennsylvania, Barb reported. Jenny simply stated that she didn't party and beer stunk. So ended the conversation. Cafeteria food wasn't easy to get used to, but then neither were communal bathrooms where you couldn't even take a dump without the whole world knowing it. Going to bed at 10 p.m. was unheard of, unless you went with a friend. I was wolking back from the shower in a robe and my hoir in a towel, and a guy passed me in the hall. I was so embarrassed! she cried to Barb the second morning. Barb sympathized, but I could see the jeer on her face. Come on, where's your sense of adventure? Barb asked os she tried to convince Jenny to walk downtown that first Fridoy night. Before I knew it, they were walking toward town, about six girls in all, giggling and talking. Jenny didn't say much, just observed. She was afraid to say much those first few weeks; well, I guess she really didn't know what to say. There's not even a cinema! one girl whined. Check out the parking meters. Not too ancient are they? said another. So this was Slippery Rock. They were confronted along the way by a couple of guys holding beers. After a short conversation, they were all trailing into a house, down stairs, and filling cups with beer. Do you like Genesee? Barb asked. I don't want any beer, Jen whispered. Borb explained that she'd better get some or people would know she was o freshman and afraid. Okoy, but I'll dump it while no one is looking, Jenny said under her breath. They were standing in beer an inch deep in a dark cellar of an old run down house. How about this Jen, our first frat porty! The beer tasted awful, the place reeked of Lord knows whot, and they were the only girls in the place. I wished Jenny would loosen up a little and accept the fact that fancy mansions with chandeliers were reserved for the big schools like Penn State. The Rock was stuck with delapidated houses. 15 FootbtN SonnUg The first day of classes finally arrived. By now, all the upper classmen were back and greeting each other with smiles and hugs. Jenny wondered around looking for her classes being careful to hide her schedule in her notebook, so no one would see her studying it. I have to run down to the book store and get my books, Jen said to Barb as they passed in the door, but I'll be back in a few minutes 'cause I want to wotch my soap at three. Barb wished her luck. Forty-five minutes later, Jenny stood staring at the wall of books bewildered, f rustrated, and sweaty. I wasn't too happy with the situation either. The whole time she stood in line in the hot, crowded hall, she twisted me round and round her neck. Talk about dizzy! But her problem was much worse when she found that she needed her schedule to find her books. Face reddening with anger and embarrassment, Jenny headed for the door. 16 Those first few weeks contained a lot of uncomfortoble confrontations, but Jenny kindo got used to being the new girl (one in a thousand). At times she felt as though she had o neon light over her head flashing FRESHMAN , but as she reloxed, the fact became less obvious. She forgot about finding a new roommate; Barb and her got along pretty well. I wos surprised how quickly friendships formed. Jen surprised at how quickly the guys found and lost girlfriends . . . and what they did in between. One night at a frat party, the regular weekend activity, o couple of guys osked Jen and her friend to go upstairs. One guy pulled a short little pipe out of a drawer and asked if they got high. Sometimes, the friend answered for both of them. Beer was one thing Jenny had given in to, but no way would she get high. Besides, she didn't know how! When the pipe was passed to her, Jen shrugged and said, What the hell! That's when I knew she wos changing. She wos becoming a Slippery Rock co-ed instead of an innocent country girl. Believe me, there's a difference. The first semester came to an end quickly, and finals week was another trip. Who'd have ever imagined that Bard Hall could be so quiet on a Friday night? Miracles never cease. And when the grades came out, Jenny still believed in miracles. But when she figured out how to get the stupid grades out of the envelope, that belief came to an end. However, she did well enough to return spring semester. Things went pretty much the some the second semester. Jenny and her friends became even closer, and classes became a little harder, but she still loved the Rock. The new weekend activity was ripping off trays from the cafe, getting a bottle of Seagrams, and heading for the ski slope. Upon returning to the dorm, instead of hot chocolate, they warmed themselves up with icy cold Bull on tap. Once the snow melted, spring fever spread in epidemic proportions. There wasn't a beach for miles, but everyone headed out doors in shorts and bikinis. Spring semester went even faster than the first one, and once again finals week approached. This time the parties continued. It's the last weekend at the Rock, so let's celebrate the end of the year with o half barrel! Who could resist? All packed, car loaded with the same junk as it was nine months ago, it wos time to go home. Jenny hugged her friends one by one and wished them a good summer. One last look around the empty room, one deep breath, one hard swallow, and she was off again. Tears rolled down her cheeks and she found herself counting the weeks between now and August 25th. Lisa Smail 17 Bind Nttctoigh 19 '99 Dunce Theater Michigan Nwtvgh 21 22 Uortblto 23 ' 24 j--7------ ‘ UfM w 39 25 26 28 29 30 31 8 Special Education Shnlar Homecoming WoHo 34 35 36 37 38 39 in 41 Softball Wright 43 44 45 46 Our Town 48 Rec CMjb - UcConntils UUI Kilpttric 49 Student Wright 51 Ctmput Wright 52 Ubnry Wrtgnt S3 54 Campus Ringlar Newman Censor Wrtght 56 Intfntt’ons Oinotr 57 Day Can Carter Wright 58 59 Specif eouctnon Wright 60 Campus Bryan 61 Normal Avono Wright 62 Campus :Studonti W ngnt 63 64 65 66 Qymnsstics Sokol 70 72 V 73 76 77 As I slog through the mud which signals the coming of Spring in Rock Foils Pork, I wonder if Rock Falls is just a location or a way of life. Perhaps Rock Falls is a proving ground for lifestyles. Maybe to the students who reside here, the Pork is like o final test in the course of life. Whatever the Pork is, it hos been my home for obout two years now. For two years I've viewed the changes that come to a highly transient areo such os the Park. It isn't easy getting used to the idea that your nieghbors will be different every four to six months. I suppose I'm about as used to the changes now as I'll ever be, but it still bothers me when I say good-bye to those I've befriended during the year. Oh well, that's life. As I exit the Park, I pass a sign tacked to a tree. Life! 10 m.p.h. The sign was originally intended to protect the dogs in the Park, but sometimes I think the sign holds greater significance to Rock Falls' citizens rather than to the dogs. To me the sign means Slow Down! Enjoy yourself! Slow down this insane, tacky, cordiac, cronked-up pace! Live a little! For now I have little to do during the day, so I usually head into town in the morning, just os I am doing now. Since my car finally expired last fall. I'll either walk or hitch a ride into Slippery Rock. If the weather permits. I'll usually walk; however, the hitching isn't bad on nasty days. The only time I have problems hitching is Sunday. On that doy there seems to be some strange power over the brakes of the cors and they just don't stop. As o matter of fact, lost Sunday my roommate ond I walked into town in sub-zero weather. The wolk is a total of three miles, and by the time we arrived in town, our beords were a solid chunk of ice. Once in town I heod for one of three restaurants which handle the Slippery Rock breakfast trade. I usually frequent the Hot Dog Shop, where for forty-three cents I get all the caffeine I need, plus a healthy dose of local opinion, gossip, and scandal. After getting wired from the coffee, I walk to the Student Union to while oway the time shooting pool and talking to friends who drop by between classes. 78 I The Student Union smells the way a Student Union should smell. The smell is mixture of cooking oil, coffee, chalk, and perfume. If someone were to bring me here blindfolded, I'd know where I was because of the smell. I wonder how often I'll be hanging out here at the Union once I start school this fall. I'll probably spend os much time in the West Gym as I will in the Union. The West Gym is a popular hang-out for Rock Falls students who for one reason or another hove no running water in their cobin. The showers are hot and the water pressure is nothing short of phenomenal. The showers there have to be ranked with the greatest showers in the world. As I return to the Park, I look down upon the rock strewn creek which borders the Park. The rocks seem cold and desolate now, but in a few months, they will be decorated with young, well-lotioned bodies. As a matter of fact, in a few months I'll be saying good-bye to those who spent the Spring semester in the Park. That's sort of the way of life down here. You really know you're back at the Park when you stort dodging ruts and mud puddles. As I walk back to my cobin, I notice the sign again. I reolly think that the sign is intended for me rather than the dogs. B. Marshall Foster 79 Dance Timur Oance Tom nr Shining Shining 82 83 Studtni'cMmpus Sing 87 '—rp 89 v T •' rU _ Ctmpus Wright 90 36 Mftw$ mini utj ftoo 94 Or - Wo A Wright 95 Spea l Olympics 96 Wrqht 97 MO Ctrnivtl Shire 98 Special Education MO Carnival Wright Anti Nuko Hatty Shitting 102 Synchronitod Swim Show Wright 103 Stop th« Worftf -1 Want to Oat Oft WtiQht 104 Pure Prairie League Wright 106 Papa John Crotch Wright Kilpatrick MiutrUnc 108 BOOK II Terms of office omong presidents of Slippery Rock State College were once os fickle as a Spring wind. Some administrations sailed along, smoothly blown by the wandering winds of public indifference. Other presidencies were stormy affairs, beginning with all the momentum of an exhilorating Chinook, yet ending amid the keening gales of an angered public's outcries. Activities of past presidencies have been tossed into the maelstrom of the front page, as their current actions fan the smoldering embers of supposedly long-dead issues. The winds of change were stirring the tassles on the caps of the academically attired delegates who came to witness another presidential innaugurotion. Saturday, Moy 3, 1980 marked the official declaration of Dr. Herb Reinhard os the twelfth president of the college. Even before a full year in office had passed, his administration had weathered the tide of public opinion. 110 Inauguration Wright Reinhord reflected on the many achievements made since he took the reins of leadership in July of 1979. He feels thot fragmentation among the faculty members, administrative officials, and the students contributed to o general air of mistrust throughout the campus and the surrounding area. Many faculty members and administrative officials approached me and asked 'What will you do for the college?' I told them thot it is whot we will do together thot will improve the college,'' Reinhord stated. An aura of teamwork has endowed the campus with a feeling of optimism among the students, faculty members, and the administrative body. He illustrated his principle of teamwork by pointing to the achievements made with former Student Government President Joseph Coudriet. Many people feel that the relationship between Student Government and the administration should be an antagonistic one, Reinhord commented. However, when we fight, no one wins and everyone loses. He went on to soy thot he is proud of the accomplishment he mode with Student Government and looks forward to another successful year. Ill Wright 112 ingnt He differs from post presidents in severol respects. A notoble difference lies in his accessibility. He was present at numerous othletic events and many college-sponsored activities and also enjoys touring the campus to keep himself aware of developments in the making. Such exposure served to increase his popularity with students, many of whom rarely met former presidents on a one-to-one basis. Few presidents in the history of the college entered into the mainstream of campus life os Reinhard has done. He stated that a long list of achievements for the college, set by him and his stoff, has been met. At the end of four months I enclosed o list of achievements in a letter to o colleague, Reinhard said. He wrote bock, commenting that most colleges do not complete as many goals in a year. 113 It is the president's feeling that student morale has risen sharply since July of 1979. Part of this was due to a team effort to promote academics at Slippery Rock, as well as athletics. Last Fall we presented an honors convocation and we also held an honors banquet for the first time in years, he noted. Activities such as these will attract student scholars to the college, and will moke the public aware of the college as a leorning institution rather than immediately associating it with sports. In on effort to promote academic prowess, Reinhard originated a program called Dollars for Scholars. This system allows employees of the college to contribute to a fund that will help financially disadvantaged freshmen to attend classes. I am pleased to see that several other colleges in Pennsylvania have developed similor programs, Reinhard said. When people comploined of the extra work involved in establishing the system, I told them, 'It's a plan that cannot fail. If you deny this you might os well deny America.' In further recognition of academic achievements each member of the May 1980 graduating class received a handshake from Reinhard, This differed from post ceremonies in which degrees were awarded to entire schools at one time. He related on incident concerning a guest at the innauguration. The man worked in the Pittsburgh area, yet he had never visited Slippery Rock. His daughter, who hod intended to study ot Clarion, decided to enroll at SRSC after being on campus for the day. They were both impressed with the high student morale and generol school spirit. Reinhard added that exposing the college to the public will continue to be an on-going tosk. He also predicted that because of inflation and other issues, the 1980's will be difficult for several colleges. Many may be forced to close their doors. However, if the present trend continues on this campus, Slippery Rock will not join those institutions. 114 When asked for his opinion concerning the ideal position the college is copable of attaining, Reinhard said that the college must strive for excellence in everything. He feels confident the college con and will reach this goal. He mentioned that lobbying procedures and recruitment methods must continue to improve. He would also like to see less fragmentation and more integration omong groups on campus. Reinhard has proved to the satisfaction of many that a college president can effectively administer an ocademic institution from outside — os well as inside — the confines of his office. He has broken down the barriers between campus strata and established new relations with the surrounding area. His optimistic and energetic approoch to the college breathes new life into the administrative, academic, and athletic halls on campus. Whether the winds of change will turn against him remains to be seen. However, the strong foundations Dr. Herb Reinhard has laid at Slippery Rock should serve os an adequate defense against the storm. 115 Mark Shannon GOVERNING BODIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT: First row, left to right: G Ryan, J. Moody, T. Clowes, 8. Daly, W Wonser; Second row M Fortunoto, D. Boucher, J. Sivek, N. Nelson, K. Downs, P. Dickindon; Third row J. Martino, J. Joyce, D. Smith, J Coodriet, T. Leonard, S Myers, D Bauer; Fourth row. M. Bliley, B Bartsch, C Goncio Our past is not our potential. In any hour, with all the stubborn teachers and healers of history who called us to our best selves, we con liberate the future. One by one, we can re-choose______to awaken. To leave the prison of our conditioning, to love, to turn homeward. To conspire with and for each other. 116 CAS: A. Baggott, C. Leavey, G. Shomugo, C. Sloon, J. Twombly, S. Gilbert, V. Koenig Awakening brings its own assignments, unique to each of us, chosen by each of us. Whatever you may think about yourself, and however long you may have thought it, you are not just you. You ore a seed, a silent promise. You ore the conspiracy. 117 ASSOCIATION FOR RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS: First row. left to right; K. Renee, D. Turgeon, T. Furlong (odvisor), J. Schwor; Second row: K. Foley, J. Simmons, R Merchant, J. DeMarco, T. McLooto, K, Driscoll, L. Perkins 118 PATTERSON HOUSE COUNCIL: First row, left to right: T. Foust, J. Simmons; Second row: J. Galior $, P. Musclow, J. Jennejohn, D. Sauer, F. Parsons, D.Henry. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: First row. left to right: L. Craig, K. Troyer, T Thome, K. Beilissimo; Second row: M. Sutkowski, T. Price, P. Borus, Y. Young, 8. Pratt, B. Sciulli, S. Young; Third row: D Stultz, P. Meisl, S. Faull, S. Bireley, A, Zgibor, M Fielder, D Rcoder, S. Shclpmon 119 IFC EXECUTIVE BOARD: M 8urk, D. Balk), T Dibert, G. David, P. North SAXIGENA STAFF: First row, left to right: Tim Wright, Maxwell, Janet Shilling, Mar Reinelt; Second row. Dawn Von Der Ploeg, Mary Shorer, Sandi Willsey, Dove Marino; Third row: Vicki Wilson, Kent Shislcr, Kothy Sing, Dove Wigg, Kothy Schiffer (Not pictured) Chris Morobito, Doug Kilpatrick, Bid Ringler, Greg Sokol, Rich Wolfe, Tom Woodruff, Dennis Neideigh, Bob Abbott, Cothy Couch, Pot Mortin The name Soxigena is a combination of the words Savi, from the Latin word sovum, meaning rock, and Genia, from the verb gigno, meaning to spring. Combining the two we have Saxigena, which means a strong book, springing from a rock. 120 —I ROCKET STAFF: First row. left to right: K Marchctti, M. Boglieri, M. Rice, H. Imam; Second row: K. Goeringer, J. Holtz, D. Ryon, W, Pctrosky, $. Locy, ). Wilson; Third row: C Whekfen, M. Feasler, K. Byerly, K. Sing, M. Shonnon, R. Young Walt Pet rosky — Editor in Chief Donna Ryon — Associate Editor 122 Mary Feoster ond Mark Shannon — Copy Desk Chiefs Dionc McSweeney — Graphics Editor 123 WRCK STAFF: First row, left to right: 0. Wigg, P. Roth, D. Morcial, T Boilcy, M, Boker, Second row: D. Horgrobes, G. Campbell, S. Downs, G. McElveen, D. LaFronkie, D. McSweeney, S. LaFrankie, Third row: G. Kunselman, J. Montefusco, G. Lovelle, A. Pallodino, P. Beieischmitt, H. Slack, T. McCoy, S. Struble, H. Aronson, J. Green; Fourth row: R Kormrumpf, K. Lorence, T. Hsti, J. Brown, R. Hicks, J. Suprano, D. Ryan, J. Eberhordt 124 m '; ; I •It I Doreen Marc DireCf°r ___. prograrn 125 Iathletics FOOTBALL 3-6 Lost Lehigh 44-9 Won Cent. Connecticut 21-15 Lost Won Shippensburg at Ann Arbor California State 45-U 30-0 Lost Ashland 13-3 Lost Indiana 28-14 Won Edinboro Stote 14-13 Lost Clarion Stote 23-7 Lost Lock Haven Stote 42-26 WOMEN'S TENNIS 10-2 Won Clarion Stote 9-0 Won Duquesne 7-2 Won Lock Hoven Stote 8-1 Lost West Virginia 7-2 Won Won Allegheny Edinboro State 7-0 5-4 SRSC Invitotionol — N Michigan Won Indiana 8-1 Won West Liberty 6-3 Lost Pitt 6-3 Second Penn Conf ot Shippensburg Won Westminster 8-1 Won Allegheny 10-0 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 6-0 Won Lock Haven State 18-43 First Californio Invitational First IUP Invitational Won Indiana, Po. 21-41 Won Shippensburg 21-93 Won Clarion Stote 21-94 Won Kent Stote 22-35 Third Penn Stote Invitational Won Grove City 17-46 First California Stote Invitational First EAIAW Regionals Fifth AIAW Nationals SOCCER 7-5-1 Lost Grove City 3-1 Tie Pitt 3-3 Won Geneva 2-1 Won Edmboro Stote 7-2 Lost Frostburg Stote 5-2 Won Allionce 10-1 Won Gannon 8-2 Lost Penn State — Bchrend 1-0 Won Alderson Broaddus 1-0 Won Pitt — Johnstown 2-1 Lost Indiana 3-1 Won Youngstown State Lock Hoven Stote 8-0 Lost 10-0 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY 4 9 Won Frostburg Stote 2-1 Lost Shippensburg 2-0 Lost Millersville State SRSC Invitotional 2-0 Lost — N. Michigan 3-0 Lost — Pitt 2-1 Lost — IUP 1-0 Lost Lock Hoven State 5-0 Lost Davies Elkins 1-0 Lost Penn State 6-1 Won Pitt 3-1 Lost 8rockport State 1-0 Won IUP 1-0 Won Kent Stote 2-0 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 2-7 Lost Lock Hoven Store 19-36 Lost Edinboro State 15-44 Lost Fredonio 17-46 Won Westminster 39-22 Tenth Mo lone Invitotional Lost UPJ 35-50 Won Grove City 50-41 Lost Indiana 40-97 Lost Shippensburg 44-97 Lost Oorion State 48-97 14th NCAA District Qualifier Tenth Penn Conf. ot Millersville 12th Penn State Invitotional 126 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 15-7 Fourth West Virqinio Invitational Lost Kent State Athens Invitational Woo — Charleston Los! — Kent State Lost Edinboro Stote First SRSC Invitotionol Woo — Akron Won — Grove City Won — Indiono, Po Won Clarion Stote Lost West Virginio University Won Grove City Lost Pitt Won Ithica Won Fredonia Won Clarion Stote Lost Edinboro State Won Duquesne Second Penn Cant, at Mansfield Won — Edinboro State Won — Californio State Won — Indiana, Pa. Won — Clarion State Lost — Eost Stroudsburg Lost Indiono Won St. Francis WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 10-16 Lost Gannon 76 66 Lost Pitt 73-40 Lost St. Joseph's 86-53 Lost West Virginia 69-60 Won Howard University 61-59 Lost West Virginia 81-70 Lost Towson State 68-53 Won Lock Haven State 69-66 Lost Cathode University 68-60 Won Duquesne 70-63 Lost Shippensburg 73-66 Won California State 73-56 Won Lehigh 58-52 Won Indiono, Pa. 67-62 Lost Edinboro State 68-51 Won Clarion State 72-48 Lost Pitt-Johnstown 76-56 Lost Pitt 93 48 Lost Kent State 62-43 Won Lock Hoven 60 59 Lost Temple University 85-74 Lost Chevney 92-33 Won Californio Stote PSAC Championship at Cheyney 68-62 Won — Shippensburg 51-44 Lost — Cheyney 85-35 Lost Edinboro State 87-57 WRESTLING 10-2 SRSC Open Individual Scores Great Lakes Open in Erie Individual Scores Won John Carroll 31-11 Won Californio Stote 37-6 Won Youngstown Stote 35-6 Won Bucknell 32-11 Lost North Carolina Stote 32-7 Won Lock Haven State 32-10 Won Rider Cincinnati 30-15 Won Won Allegheny Indiana, Pa 34-8 48-6 Won Edinboro Stote 28-13 Lost Clarion Stote 22-17 Third Penn Conf. Tournament First NACC Division 1 Eastern Regionals 46th NCAA Division 1 Nat'l MEN'S BASKETBALL 2-21 West Virginia Invitotionol Lost — Bluefield State 102-72 Won — Concord College 73-65 Lost St Vincent 46 43 of Won Mercyhurst 69-67 ot Lost Westminster 70-59 Lost Penn Stole-Behrend 78-67 Lost Carnegie-MeNon 72-58 Lost Allionce 59-58 Lost Woynesburg 70-59 Lost Pitt-Johnstown 69-45 Lost Clorion Stote 66-55 Lost Lock Hoven State 80-56 Lost Indiana, Po 55-51 ot Lost Edinboro Stote 50-48 Lost California Stote 69-59 Lost Gannon 72-61 Lost Grove City 48-47 Lost Clarion State 8564 Lost Lock Hoven State 81 66 Lost Indiono, Po. 65-49 Lost Edinboro State 81-74 Lost Californio State 86 82 Lost Steubenville 71-68 127 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 10-3 Won Central Michigan Won E. Stroudsburg Wong Lock Hoven Stole Lost West Virginio Won Frostburg State Won Maryland Won Pitt-Johnstown Won Eastern Michigan Won Youngstown State Lost Pitt Lost Kent State Won Canisius First Penn Conf. Meet at SRSC Third EAIAW Division II Meet Sixth AlAW Division II Not'l MEN'S GYMNASTICS 6-4 Won Central Michigan Lost E. Stroudsburg Lost Navy Lost Ohio Stote with Won — Eastern Michigon Won Eastern Michigan Lost Pitt Won Kent Stote Won West Virginio Frostburg Stote Third Great Lokes League Meet Indiv NCAA Division II Not'l WOMEN'S T-16th Lost Won West Virginia Frostburg Stote 82-59 84-44 MEN'S SWIMMING 2-7 Won Kent Stote 68-52 Lost Grove City 64-47 Won Fairmont State 73-48 Lost Carnegie-Mellon 57-56 Won Allegheny 76-54 Won Frostburg State 65-57 Won John Carroll 73-62 Lost Westminster 64-42 Won Wash. Jefferson 73-62 Lost Allegheny 64-42 Won Clarion Stote 70-61 Lost Fairmont State 71-42 Won Indiano, Pa. 75-56 Lost Indiana, Pa. 65-48 Won Lock Hoven Stote with 74-55 Lost Clorion State 80-31 Lost — Shippensburg 72-58 Won Edinboro State 60-53 Second Penn Conf. Tournament Fifth Penn Conf. Tournament MEN'S TRACK FIELD 4-0 WOMEN'S TRACK FIELD IUP Reloys Individual Scores Won Kent Stote 89 81 h Won Lock Haven Stote 55-90 Won P.tt 89-31 Penn State Invitational Individual Scores Won Ohio University 89-20h Won Clarion State 53-116 Pitt Invitotionol Individual Scores Akron Invitotionol Individual Scores Clarion Stote Individual Scores Penn Relays Individual Scores Won Lock Hoven Stote 194-3756 Won Mt. Union 54-91 Won Bloomsburg Stote 194-93 Won Edinboro State 35-91 Won Shippensburg State 194-12056 First Penn Conf Championships Millersville Metric Relays Individual Scores NCAA Division II Not'l Individual Scores T 22nd EAIAW Regionols First Penn Conf. Championship AlAW Not'l Championship Individual Scores 128 MEN'S TENNIS 10-6 Lost Soiisbury Stote 5-1 Lost UNC-Wilmington 63 Won Emory Henry 7-2 Won Robert Morris 7-2 Won Duquesne 7-2 Won Westminster 9-0 Lost West Virginia 6-3 Lost Pitt 6-3 Won Malone 8 1 Won Penn Stote-Behrend 5-4 Won Gannon 8 1 Won Grove City 6-3 Lost Edmboro State 7-2 Won Californio Stote 6-3 Lost Lock Haven Stote 6-3 Won Fourth Indiana, Po. Penn Conf. Tournament at Colifornio State 6-3 BASE8ALL 19-17 Lost Liberty 8aptist 6-0 Won Liberty Baptist 6-2 Lost Lynchburg Va. 11-6 Lost Wake Forest 12-2 Lost Peiffer 13-8 Lost Guilford 3-2 Lost High Point 4-3. 7-1 Lost Peiffer 4-3 Won Lock Haven State 17-2, 5-3 Lost West Virginia 9-2 Lost California State 1-0, 13-3 Won Edmboro Stote 6-1, 12-3 Won Gannon 2-0, 3-0 Split Indiona, Pa. 2-1, 7-5 Won Grove City 11-1, 12-4 Won Westminster 11-6, 23-0 Won Clarion Stote 4-3, 8-7 Lost Akron 13-2, 7-4 Won Mercyhurst 6-0, 2-0 Split Robert Morris 7-6, 7-2 Won Youngstown State 18-7, 12-10 Lost Frostburg Stote 4-1, 8-7 WOMEN'S LACROSS 8-5 Won Ohio University 8-2 Lost Lock Haven Stole 7-3 Won SUNY-Brockport 9-2 Lost Penn State 15-2 Won Frostburg State 13-2 Won Shippensbura Penn Conf. Tournament 12-5 Won — Shippensburg 10-6 Lost — Lock Haven USWLA Division Tournament 7-0 Won — Denison 8-3 Lost — Towson State 10-9 Lost — Cortland State 7-4 Won Bloomsbu rg Stote Central Penn Tournament 12-5 Won — Bucknell 4-2 GOLF T-Fifth Wooster Invitational Fourth West Liberty Invitational Seventh Indiano Invitational Third Californio Invitational Second SRSC Invitotionol Fourth Penn State Invitotionol Third Penn Conf. Championship Tournament Third Younstown Invitational NCAA Division II Nat'l Tournoment Individual Scores WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Won W Virginia 3-2, 4-2 Won Kent State 5-3, 4-1 Split Penn State 1-6, 3-2 Won Edinboro State 16-3, 5-0 Won Indiana st. 6 2, 6-5 Wo n Gannon 7-3 Won Indiano, Pa. 7-0, 2-0 EAIAW Satellite Tourn Won Oswego State 11-0 Won Brockport State 1-0 Won Bloomsbu rg Stote 8-0 Split Clarion State 11-2, 4-3 Won Californio State 13-2, 8-5 AIAW Finals Won E. Connecticut 1-0 Won AIC 8-0 Split Trenton Stote 2-0, 3-0 Won Luther 5-0 Won Pacific 9-1 Lost Chico Stote 2-0 Lost Augustana 3-2 129 FOOTBALL TEAM: Keith Johnson, Chuck Suko, Dove Young, Rich Allen, Mike Crogg, Jeff Meodows, Mike Coyle, Dave Brown, Mike Sochirc, Anthony Sochire, Cliff Coleman, Chris Felicioni, Jeff Kresch, Harris Shermot, Cliff Hunt. Duke Garrity, Greg Jula, Doug Firman, Russ Grimm, Rick Porter, Skip Quick, Jerry Griffin, Tom Hernandez, Lamor Porter, Rich Fry, Jeff Shaw, Phil Hamlin, Mike Forneris, Don Clork, Mike Hambrick, Ed DeBono, Andrew Durand, Steve Albright, Tony Emonudc, Jim Levy, Steve Flood. Bill Miller, Mike Venditti, Kevin Drew, Jack Muller, Rick Kilpatrick, Jeff Hassen, Bob Vcrner, Charlie Vaughan, Ron 8udz szew$ki, Dove Povao. Mott Brennan, Chuck Lukondi, Dan Ray, Gory Hunt, John Landry, Gregg Ross, Eric Houston, Ray Sutton, Vic Rodgers, Craig Swanson, Jim Plummer, John Mazur, Jim McFarland 130 1 5 f E THE MARCHING ROCKETS: Rene Boll, Borr Bartley, Karen Beobout, Vicki 8ccker, Paul Benyok, Laural Bemardis, Cothy Bertuzzi, Renee Bevan, Cheryl Bey, Rich 8iogi, Diane Biber, Sue Bixler, Dori Bovord, Potty Bruce, Charlie Brochetti, Jeff Brown, Sharon Brown, Mary 8urkholder, Claudio Butts, Sue Campbell, Lorrie Cordell, Marie Carlberg, Kathy Cottell, Dork) Chalfant, Chuck Claudon, Barb Cline, Deb Coby, Lori Colt, Chuck Cress, Tammy Dotri, Leslie Dietrich, Joyce Dietrich, Ralph DiMuccio, Jim DiSpirito, Eloine Donovan, Mary Drobezko, Dee Dee Esposito, MoryAnn Estok, Sheri Fejcs, Andrco Ferment, Cheryl Fox, Parker Freeland, Amy Freisleben, Mindy Frick, Sharon Friedman, Undo Frost, Donno Frye, Wes Goll, Linda Gaudi, Pom Goff, Joe Granota, John Greaves, Kathy Grim, Midge Gwin, Kriss Hockett, Bob Hamilton, Peggy Hannon, Jim Hatton, Lorrie Heeren, Dee Henkels, Linda Herder, Rodger Hicks, Beth Hmes, Peg Hlnce, Debbie Huss, Becky Jackson, Tom Jones, Eileen Kosperek, Dora Kelly, Lon Kienzl, Nancy Knopp, Lynn Kopcr, Korcn Krepinevich, Gary Kunselman, Polly Lomison, Rich Laslavic, Anne Lewis, Robin Lewis, Mark Lyczok, Cindy Martin, Laury Mossack, Potty Maxwell, Maureen McCarthy, Steve McClymonds, Bob McCormick, Tim McCoy, Ryndo McCray, George McDowell, Gayle McElveen, Linda Meidinger, Pom Meisl, Shoron Minuc, Gayle Mitchell, Joyne Moody, Cindy Morris, Gloria Morse, Patty Murphy, Veronica Murray, Scott Newton, Cheryl Nicholson, Ellen O'Brien, Peggy O'Brien, Julie Okrutny, Royonnc Olechowski, Dove Oliver, Kim Owens, Mary Pojerski, Rico Poolino, Martho Peet, Lisa Peoples, Patty Peterson, Lauri Pctroy, Brcndo Pratt, Mike Prpich, Joan Raffetto, Tom Ravey, Cindy Reesman, Sherry Rennier, Ann Ricscnmon, Bob Ritter, Becky Ross, Patty Roth, Diane Routch, Ron Rusnak, Mary Server, Conductor: Mr. S., Roberta Schaeffer, Mickey Scullion, Jill Segraves, Judy Shaw, Carol Jo Simcoe, Hugh Slock (Former), Cindy Snyder, Kim Snyder, Becky Sparrow, Grctchcn Stock, Toni Stowers, Terri Stuck, Bill Stump, Matt Toladoy, Debbie Talbot, Sue Tornosky, Jeon Uzupis, Wendy Wcihe, Deb Welker, Sue Whelphley, Koren White, Steve Wicke, Dave Wigg, Cindy Williomson, Kate Wilbson, Darren Wistner, Chris Wolbert, Karen Wolfe, Cheryl Young, Mary Willison 131 SOCCER TEAM: Seoted: Rick Tongel; Second row, left to right Tim Scnccol, John Settle, Don Drozynski, Brion Koso. Bill Ringler, Jeff Buirge, Bill Smith, Bill Weixel, Mork Orsino, Joe Suprono; Top row: Eric McGrosky, John Kucxynski, Bogdon Mozurczyk, Angelo Pennisi, Tom Hayes, John DiSilvestro, Fred Binghom, Mike Deloss, Mike Cosma, Dove Johnson, Jerry Meolo, Tom Kulik, Scott Vondcnhengel WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY: Bottom row, left to right Monica Poziemski, Morlene Krieger, Susan Gohn, Koren Radcliff, Debbie Christian, Anna Boldini, H. Scudder; Middle row. Joyce Medford, Dr Zimmerman, Anne Stutzmon, Alison Bittle, Sharon Staples. Beth Stringham, Cheryl Schnackel, Kristian Sourbccr, Jill Spoge, Debbie Stultz, Susan Stewart, Joe Quilan; Third row: Sondy Caldwell, Tina Vernachio, Ann Piccoreto, Anne Coir, Carol Cox, Terri Diehl, Hope Schrevelius, Laura Remaly, Potricia Moore, Ann Motyko, Tammy McCoy 132 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Front row, left to right: Bconn Bedford, Noncy Kunkcl; Second row Jone Colemon, Rosonne Ricotto, Sheri Lowe, Corol McCouslond, Fron Brown; Third row Joonne Jensen, Loura Morgan, Jan Anderson, Sherry Nickell, Debro Groark, Uso Shirey, Connie Crocker, Dcanne Droycr, Lindo Branzctti, Eileen Rodgers, Kothy Schmid 133 ICE HOCKEY: First row, left to right. Gory Schmitt, Steve McFodden, Bill Cum.ns, Dove Edwards, John Regg.nello, Mike Fisher; Second row: Cooch Ted Voughan, Howard Chooer, Ed Bokcr, Bruce Morris, Mark Bloir, Brian Roberts, Bob May, Andy Hoover, Greg Simkovich, Shown Donovan, Lorry Firestone WOMEN S CROSS COUNTRY: First row, left to right: Cathy Burger, Julie Flink, Blanco D'Hoedt, Groce Feosler; Second row: Pom Melvin, Sue Krogstod, Keith Driftmier (Asst. Cooch), Bill Lennox (Coach), Moriah Liggett, Corlo Hollis 134 WRESTLING TEAM: First row, left to right: Tony CokJeroio, Steve Levine, Steve Perdew, Steve Roberts, Tom McGarity, Bill Povlok; Second row: Korl Bridge, John Gehret, John Trgovoc, Ernie Sontiogo, John Stroup, Steve Ellis, Jim Sweitzer WWM WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM: First row, left to right: Comille Bottim, Kim Davenport, Jan Stottlemyer, Lois Snelson, Eloine Tonolli, Sissy 8oglicri; Second row: Holly Wexler, Diane Eosley, Undo Myers, Kathy Eckervdorf, Vicki Korb, Sharon Sirpilla, Jenny Lindsay (Head coach) JUDO TEAM: First row, left to right: T. Lambert (Coach), L. Polka, K. Von Kaler, D. Brunken; Second row: J. Allen, J. Flonogan, T York, B. Stringham, C. Louff; Third row: K. McDonough, T. Dillon, J. Ensign, B. Vogel, D. Leonard, D. Morette, D. Weber 135 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS: Karen Abrodi, Nancy Arch, Darlene Bullock, Margaret Burelk, Marilyn Chiafulk), Jockie Collins, Joy Dunkle, Chris Farley, Down French, Lynne Horrison, Sandy Innes, Toni Jurkoic, Tomaro Kolb, Patty Kolk, Kathy Lismon, Pamela Maust, Linda Myers, Loni Nevil, Chris Oliver, Jeanne Raudensky, Martho Schettler, Anne Stutsman; Monogers: Lois Fertelmes, Kathy Goeringer, Eileen Rodgers; Head Coach, Jo Ann Reis; Assistant Cooch, Jon Kosncvich MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM: First row, left to right: Manoger Tom Leonord, 8ob Baker, Dan Dobbins, Dove Boetgcr, Mike Slagle, Greg Tournoux, Dove Noppinger, Charles Willis, Manoger Tim Burns; Second row: Assistant Cooch John Covonaugh, Assistant Coach Mike Boriski, Tom Stallworth, Gary Brownlee, Dave Filipowski, Jim McDermott, Trevor Robinson, Hcrmon Sneod, Head Coach Dave Rooney, Assistant Coach Fred Livingston 136 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM: First row, left to right: Monica Reaves. Mary Hamilton. Undo Kovocs, Carol Plunkard, Cothy Longe, Cyndi Matonak, Holly Light, Denise Dourio, Michelle Smith; Second row: Mary Romono, Terri Moley, Leeannc Kordos, Patti Bock rath, Suxy Brokx, Kathy Waters, Jeon Somso, Jeanine Colley; (Not pictured) Cooch Cheryl Levick MEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM MEMBERS: First row, left to right Jeff Brandau, Todd Zehmisch, Bruce Whitworth. 8ryon Kilgallen; Second row: Don Reynolds, Trent Trees, Mathew Ernst, Robert Dovies, Jim Watson, Mike Comini, Glen Colorossi, Assistant Cooch Stephen Cunningham; Third row: Mike Heoslcy, Bret Taylor, Bill Brodley, Chuck Wilboms, Tom DeMarckey. Kevin Mackin, Jim Murphy. (Not pictured) Cooch Steve 8onjok. Scott Kustka. Mork Londonno 137 WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM: First row, left to right: Donna Decorlo, Jone Schoenwald, Maureen Ryen. Korcn Fulmer, Denise Bolthotord, Ruth Sawyer, Marianne LiCori; Second row: Tammi King, Ann Johns, Daryl Lamb, Linda Hondo, Karen Chequer, Ann Popo, Leslie Grof, Third row: Lynn Scott, Lisa Steinbom, Hcother Scudder; Fourth row: Cooch Hunkier, Janet Hoehn, Koren Oldham, Susan Arnold, Christel Smith, Diane Stein, Michele Seibert MEN'S SWIM TEAM: First row, left to right: Alex Feher, Mike Klinger, Richard Janosky, Kevin Mahon, Lorry Blue, Bill LaRocque; Second row: John Adgote, Robert Jones, Borry Schneider, Mike Hess Scoff Strong, Greg Marsh, Third row Assistant Cooch Jim Zorick, Joe Schmidt, Mark Santucci, Monoger Pat Visnosky, Troiner Dove Grey. Monoger Deb Clery (Not pictured) Cooch Bill Hotchkiss 138 WOMEN'S TRACK FIELD: First row, left to right: J. Henderson, T Rouviere, J Bradley, K. AII«$on, M Bover, C Subrick, R Wilkeison; Second row: B. Chilson, C. Burger, K. Amato, C. Messick, F Daniell, K. Stanko, D. French, M Hamilton, S. Krogstod, I Herder; Third row: Cooch L. Buzzi, J. Flink, P. Melvin, D. Kitchen, A, Walsh, K, Troconno, B D'hocdt, J. Leach, L Remaly, G. Feasler, O Vazquez, S. Decker, D. Schrom, L Hoeveler, J. Shuman, K Petri, K. Drifimeir; Fourth row: J. Henne, L. Houlihan, S. Duvall, T. Diehl, L Kovocs, M Romano, K. Higgins; Fifth row: P. Daien, R. Pet rick, S. Nickell, J. Webster, C. Hollis, T Hetrick, C Worner, A Mognifica MEN'S TRACK FIELD: First row, left to right K Borlhort, E Schmid, J. Stitt, T Jacob, L. Jones, S. Spangler, M, Wode, M Gaillard, F Darsey; Second row: P, Quonn, Medi Oker, A. Roberts, A Scott, L. Krichko, C. Raymond, J McConnell, M. Dovis, D. Lobor, J, Dohlstrond; Third row: G. Harvey, D. Jory, C. Allen, J. Sisk, J. Murtaugh, P Ritter, T Mortinetti, J. Miller; Fifth row: D. Audio, T. Barnes, J. Jenncjahn, S. Bean, 8. Inman, G. Adfrich, J. Woodley, D. Souer (Not pictured) Coach B Lennox WOMEN'S SOFTBALL TEAM: Michelle Alford, Pomelo Alger, Donno Ansoni, Anno Boldmi, Dorlene Bullock, Potncio Corbett, Karen Berg, Michelle Frey, Karen Gamble, Jennifer Glodfelter, Marlene Kricger, Nancy Kinkcl, Susonna LaFrankie, Lourie Lidok, Kothy Lismon, Amy May, LouAnn Metz, Tommy McCoy, Laura Morgon, Christine Notole. Amy Post, Lynn Ross, Kim Seevers, Laurie Viebdorfer, Jeonne Roudensky, Coach Jon KoSncvich MEN'S BASEBALL TEAM: Sac Agostinrlli, James 8arton, Thomas Begley, Ralph Bowser, Scott Brogan, Paul Burns, Tim Corcoron, Rich Cordisco, Williom Corso, Robert Cosby, Donald Cromer, Lorry Dean, Patrick DeGerolomo, Nick Fatimus, Mike Fichter, Gary Gill, Michoel Hardy, Thomos Kohn, Kevin Kielty, Kevin King, Thaddeus Komacek, Peter Lavallee, Mork Long, Steven Maguire, James Malson, Louis Marouclfi, Geoffrey Meadows, William AAetil, Donald Myers, Dennis Novak, Jeff Posquole, Carl Pietrusinski, Neil Pinkley, Jerry Potts, John Roose, John Somso, Steve Schiavetta, Mark Shorts, Karl Slivka, Doug Spamur, Michael Staruch, Terrence Stump, Avin Tomko, Keith Toy (Not pictured) Coach Wally Rose I | I I I 140 MEN'S TENNIS TEAM: First row, loft to right: Norm Sonigo, Ed Rupert, Joe Bortos. Wade Partridge; Second row Scott Fruehon, Steve Seltzer, Joe Vcrbosky, Joe Sakalik, Chuck Vietmeier. Coach Jame McFarland GOLF TEAM: Darnel Bjork, Rick B«s , Trocy Dondreo, Thomos Ferment, Gregg Fritz. Kevin Guinaugh, Mark Lynch, Robert McFeatus, Mork Mongel I, Charlies Moody, Gory Murray, Bob Stoner, Cooch Al Schmittlein 141 WOMEN'S LACROSSE TEAM MEMBERS: M. Allen, S. Bireley, A. Carr, L Converso. C. Cox, T. Fergonia, E. Flinn, L. Forde, S. Gohn, L. Gucrrini, $. Horner, T. Kolb, L. Moyer, V Murray, J. Myers, J. Nittolo, L. Philo, K. Rodclilfe, E. Reichel, P- Reichel, M Rcinelt, H. Schrevelius, M Shorp, L. Shirey, K Sourbeer, D. Tolbot, T. Vernocchia I 142 Lucroise Track Wright Tr ck Wright 144 ?46 147 Voiiv btn NtkMgtt Votleybs't Mo abJto 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 Gymnastics Sokol Gymnastics Shisiar 157 Football Uorabito 158 F 0010 11 W W 159 Tonnis Uoratnto VoHOyMtl Woile 162 163 164 165 Sokol THE YEAR IN SPORTS Foil The Rock's foil seoson ond the stort of o new year opened on September 8. However, before that date, there occurred some important decisions that will effect many of the teoms. One of the keynote changes was the appointment of Dr. Robert Oliver as the college's athletic director. He wanted to initiate new blood into Slippery Rock's athletic program and did so by stepping up the men's progrom from Division III to Division II. The change will mean stiffer competition at nationals, but would also create a means by which more money could be generated ond thus more athletic scholarships would be available to men and women. It also means that teams could alter practice ond pre-season conditioning times and get a head start on the opprooching season. Oliver insists that the Rock is going to move on to bigger and better triumphs and the move to a tougher division will only be the first step. The men's and women's cross country teams started off the 1979-80 campaign with a visit to distant Lock Haven. For the women, the meet was the start of an undefeated season that saw six opponents defeated, three invitational championships garnered, an EAIAW Regional Championship won, and eventually a fifth place finish in the AIAW Division III National Championships at Tallohasse, FI. Pocing the Rock's fine performance were Sue Krogstad, Grace Feasler, Carla Hollis, Pam Melvin, and Blanca d'Hoedt. Melvin began the season winning the race at Lock Haven and in the process set a new course record with a time of 19.15. After LH, the women competed in the California State Invitational and just like they had done the previous three years, the Green and White returned home with the gold. Next it was IUP, Shippensburg, Clarion, Kent State and Grove City that fell to the strong running harriers. Leading the teom all year and crossing the finish line aheod of everyone else were Feasler, Melvin, Krogstad, Hollis, d'Hoedt, Moriah Ligget and Donna Kitchen. After the Grove City meet, the team went into the PA Conference Invitational and the EAIAW Regional meet. In the conference meet only two other teams competed, but that didn't hinder the Rock's performance. A California runner was the first across the finish line but she was closely followed by Melvin, Krogstad and Feasler. Grabbing sixth and seventh place were Hollis and Ligget. The road continued on to West Chester where the competition got tougher for the regional chompionship. At this meet the story was the some — Slippery Rock Number One. More than 150 runners competed by SR's 76 points bettered the totals of such schools as West Point, Navy, New York University and West Chester. Sue Krogstad captured sixth place to lead her teammotes. Feasler finished eleventh and Melvin seventeenth. With this title, the women had their bags all packed for a trip to sunny Florida State University. It was indeed a good trip especially when the teams had learned thot it placed fifth out of 17 of the nation's best schools. It brought an exciting seoson to a close, but with only Krogstad and Ligget lost to graduation, the team is expected to be stronger next yeor ond should expect to continue its winning streak. On the men's side of the coin, it wos a losing season. However, Coach Bill Lennox was not too upset with his team's 2-7 record considering he had a very young team with little experience. The male harriers lost to Lock Hoven, Edinboro and Fredonia before beating Westminster 22-39. John Loesser crossed the line first for SR as he finished five miles at o time of 32:11. Following close behind were Todd Krieble, Dave Jacobs, Chuck Allen, and Steve Bean. A few days later. Grove City fell, 41-50, ond the Rock took a respectable tenth place finish in a tough Malone Invitational. Bob Borbagallo was the top runner this week while Kevin Borchert, Krieble, and Bean closed in on the top finishers. At the NCAA District Qualifying meet conducted at the Philadelphia Textile College, the Green Wave produced enough points to capture fourteenth place. From there on the competition switched to Millersville for the PA Conference Championships and then to Penn State for an invitational meet. In the ladder, the team finished tenth and at PSU it was a fourteenth place showing. In all the Rocket Horriers acquired plenty of experience and the runners, once labeled young, have matured and will form the corner stone of next year's teom. The soccer team was one of the next athletic teams to begin its seoson and what a season it turned out to be. Coach Jim Egli's footmen established a 7-5-1 record but in doing so upset Alderson-Broaddus, 1-0, and UPJ, 2-1, in two very exciting overtime contests. With the exception of its 10-0 demise to Lock Hoven in the final game of the season, the Rock lost all of its games by less than a two point margin. The Green and White players began the season on a low note losing to Grove City 3-1. But then after a tie with Pitt, 3-3 in over time, the Rock's decisions came in pairs. First it wos victories over Geneva and Edinboro, then a loss to Frostburg State, two more wins over Alliance and Gannon, a loss to Penn State-Behrend, and finally two more triumphs over Alderson-Broaddus and UPJ before a loss to IUP, 3-1. For the Rockets, it was a season of ifs. If the team had beoten IUP and Lock Hoven in two of its last games, it may have gone on to post-season ploy. And if the team had played as well as it did toward the latter part of the season, it would probably host a much better record. All in all, the Rockets did have their success. Seniors John DiSilvestro and Bill Ringler made the 1979 Western Pennsylvania All-Star team while Gerry Hendershot ond sophomore Ed Molina received honorable mention consideration. 170 Moving right into the thick of September, the women's tennis team wos the next to put its ability on the line — and what a job it did. Coach Jennifer Lindsay's netters completed its best season in years enroute to a 10-2 record ond a second ploce finish in the tough Pennsylvania Conference Championship. The year started off with three straight victories over Clarion, Duquesne and Lock Haven. But then Division I West Virginia come to Slippery Rock and broke the winning streak. It did not last long. Just two days later the Rock went to Allegheny and it was a 7-0 shut out victory and the start of a five game streak before another Division I foe, Pitt, honded the women their second loss out of ten starts. The Pitt loss came on the eve of the PSAC tournament ond perhaps it was a good omen. The team had lost and wonted to get back on the winning track so it reolly put everything on the line at Shippensburg, the host of the tournoment. The Rockets finished in second place, higher than any other team in Rock history, and they also produced their second state title holder in as mony years. The doubles team of Holly Wexler and Lois Snelson captured the number two doubles crown. Sophomore Sissy Baglieri, who won the Rock's first gold medal a year ago, had to settle for a silver this year as she lost o very close match in the finals. Other competitors at the tournament were Sharon Sirpilla, Vicki Korb, Kim Davenport and Jon Stottlemyer. It was an exceptional team effort all yeor long that brought the team such success. However, Coach Lindsay will need even more effort next year ofter losing four starting seniors, Snelson, Wexler, Elaine Tonelli, and Kothy Eckendorf to graduation. The women's field hockey team had one of its rare seasons — a losing one. Coach Pat Zimmerman began and finished her 18th season at the Rocket helm. However, the necessary experience was lacking in her players and that lack resulted in a 4-9 record. Only two seniors. Sue Gohn and Karen Radcliffe, found themselves on o roster thot other wise consisted of 27 players, 12 of which were freshmen. The season started well and finished well, but mixed up in the middle like a tossed salad were close wins, close losses, lopsided wins and lopsided losses. Morlene Krieger, Beth Stringham, Laura Remaly, and Sue Gohn found themselves doing most of the offensive scoring while on the defensive team, it wos Radcliffe, Anne Bladini, Anne Stutzman, and Deb Christian. The college's lone indoor sport belonged to Coach Marie Wheoton and her women's volleyball team. It's becoming o tradition thot the team will finish the season with a winning record ond 1979 was no exception. After an opening tournament win which the team captured fourth place, it rattled off 18 wins and 11 losses in what many labeled as a very good year. Along the way, the Rock defeoted such opponents as Akron, Grove City, IUP, Clarion and Duquesne and captured o first place trophy in the SRSC Invitational and a second place in the Pennsylvania Conference Championship. Lone senior Sherri Lowe and juniors Nancy Kunkel, Joanne Jensen, Sherry Nickel, Jan Andrewson, sophomore Debbie Groah, and freshman Lisa Shirey accounted for most of the team's scoring and defensive strengths and teamed with tournaments, dual matches and on invitationol to produce a winner. As a coach looking toward the future, Wheaton must be pleosed. She will have one of her strongest teoms ever returning and an exceptional crop of underclassmen. The last sport of the season and perhaps the one that over shodows all the others is the football team. Throughout the summer all that was heard and talked obout wos Slippery Rock going to Ann Arbor, Michigon to play in a stadium that seoted 106,000. It was going to be a great time; Pep rallies were planned, band concerts were ployed, press conferences were conducted and the game against Shippensburg had not even begun. Coach Bob DiSpirito probably wishes it never had begun because by the time it was over the Rock lost a very lopsided game, 45-14. No motter whot the Rockets did, the Shipp was there to stop it and then there were other times that SRSC just could not get started. The loss reflected upon the Rock play all yeor and its poor 3-6 record. The Rock's only victories come over Central Connecticut 21-15, California in the Homecoming game 3-0, and Edinboro Stote in a noil biter 14-13. There were some award winning performances during the season. Free safety Skip Quick was selected as a unanimous choice to the PC Western Division All-Star first team. Also selected were defensive tockle Herb Allen and offensive guard Paul Barroffio, center Charlie Vaughn and tailback Rich Porter. Of the five oil-stars, only Allen will be lost to graduation which will leave DiSpirito with a small but talented few to build around next year. Winter — After the autumn leaves have fallen but before the snow really starts to fly there is usually a brief period of time before the winter seasons begins. That time is known as the week of Thanksgiving and is a time in which most students and athletes can go home and enjoy a little turkey dinner. I say most of the athletes becouses this wasn't the cose for the men's basketball team. Head Coach Dave Rooney took his cagers down to the Concord Invitational Tournament in Athens, WV to defend their title. Bluefield State wos the Rock's opening day foe and the Big Blues took SR for a 102-72 victory. The local team wos then pitted ogainst Concord College in the consolation game and returned home with a 73-65 victory. The trip back home was a miserable one; the van ran out of gas, the roads were in terrible condition, it wos raining, and the journey did not end until 6 a.m. the following morning. It is o bit ironic that the teom's first trip home would be such a miserable one because Coach Rooney did not realize it, but the remainder of the season was going to be the same type of bumpy road, if 171 not bumpier. The team wound up with a dismal 2-21 record, put its name in the record book for losing 18 consecutive gomes, and had won the least number of games for any Rocket team since 1945 In every game, The Rock played a very strong first half and in some games they really should have won. But the second halves belonged to their opponents and we all know it takes good play in both halves to come out a winner. Coach Rooney had anticipated a rebuilding year and his expectations hit right on the nose. But with no seniors on the roster and the increasing experience of T rev or Robinson, Dove Flipowski, Mike Slagle, Jim McDermott and Dave Noppinger os well os the signing of some key recruits for next year, the team should be in good shape and don't be surprised if they are a contender for a stote title. The women's basketball team also faced a rebuilding year and under first year coach Jo Ann Reis, the female Rockets established a 10-16 record and along the way took second place in the first Pennsylvania Conference tourney. With Jackie Collins, the team's tallest player at 6-0, the Rockets were at a considerable disadvantage in almost every single game. Reis had to rely on the speed of guards Kathy Usman, Karen Abradi, Joy Dunkle, Martha Schettler, and the shooting ability of Linda Myers to keep the team in each game and they did just that rother successfully. The team knocked off stiff opponents such as Howard University, Lock Haven, California, Duquesne, ond Shippensburg. Although the Green and White lost 16 contests, nine of those losses were to Division I schools such as Pitt, St. Joseph's, West Virginia, Cheyney and Temple University. Copying the men's team, this year's lineup had no seniors and only one junior. On the starting lineup there were four sophomores and one junior ond on some occasions there were only sophomores and freshmen playing agoinst teams of all seniors and juniors. A poor record this year will probobly turn into a winning record a few months from now and even two years from now indications could also point to a favorable year. In the men's and women's gymnastics arenos there were moments of excitement, displeosure, defeat, and victory, but for the most part there was success and winning records. The women turned in their best season yet with a 10-3 record, a first place in the Pennsylvania Conference meet conducted at Slippery Rock, a third place finish in the EAIAW Division II Regional Championships, and a season ending sixth place finish at nationals. Head Coach Cheryl Levick's goal was to improve both of those marks and her team did just that. Freshmen were the key to this year's success particularly Denise Dauria and Monica Reaves. Denise demonstrated her abilities even before the season began os she took top honors in the Keystone 2+2 Tournament. Reaves on the other hand came into the Rock line-up with a lot of raw talent, but it didn't mature until the latter part of the season. When it did she walked away with individual honors at the PC Tournament on the uneven porallel bars and the horse vault. And then became the Rock's first regional chompion by claiming a first on the long horse vault. Not only did these two do very well, but many of the gymnosts as well had fine performances all year long. Terri Moley, the only senior on the team, placed numerous times in the top six in various events at the state meet os did Jeanine Colley, Cyndi Matonak, Holly light and Leeanne Kardos. Coach Levick stated that, I think the depth of the team enabled us to win many close matches and in turn gove us a winning record and an outstanding score in both the regional and national tournaments. Thot winning record included wins over Eost Stroudsburg, Morylond, Eastern Michigan, and IUP among others, as well as establishing a new team score of 133.60 in a close loss to Kent State. Next year who knows? With the loss of only one senior ond the sophomores ond freshmen moving up in age and experience the Rock could be fostering a team that could wind up with titles such as Regional Champion, State Champion, and maybe even National Champion. For Cooch Steve Banjak the season did not start until Feb. 17. It wos on this date that the men finally pulled everything together and won four of their six wins. All four came in a row ond more impressively, the team won five out of their final six matches. The season started well with a victory over Central Michigan but then something happened; no matter how hard the men tried they just could not win and thus lost three in a row and four out of five matches. Banjok wos really disappointed when the team hit its highest score ever but still lost to Navy and Ohio State. Despite the poor showing in the early portion of the seoson, the gymnasts continued to roll along and by the time the end of the year evolved, the Green ond White tumblers were running up winning scores to the numbers of 211.30, 213.25 and 215.10. Names like Mike Heasley, Brett Tayler, Todd Zehmisch, Scott Kustka, Jim Murphy, Jim Watson and others continuously paced the Rock in each event and wos one reason for the team's third place showing in the Great Lakes Leogue meet ot Central Michigan. Junior Heasley and senior Zehmisch accompanied Cooch Banjak to the University of California at Davis to compete in the NCAA Division II Notional Championships. Junior Scott Kustko just missed going to the national meet when his 8.45 average fell just short of the necessary qualifying average. Next yeor could be a question mark but Banjak is hoping for continued hard work and wants next yeor to begin as this year's ended. With headlines thot read, Wrestlers Win Again, Quartet Storms Nationals, Two Win PC Mat Titles, It's quite easy to determine that the wrestling team had a very good year. Coach Fred Powell's grapplers reeled off three early victories before losing to North Carolina State, 32-7, and then recorded seven more conquests before losing to Clarion State, 22-17, 172 in o very exciting match to end the regular season. Steve Perdew and John Stroup won individual conference titles wrestling of 134 and 190 pounds respectively. Perdew was also named as the tourney's Outstanding Wrestler. From there the team troveled to Virginia Tech to match ability with competitors at the NCAA Division I Eastern Regionals. The results were much better at this meet than they were from the state meet. SR came home with the title, Regional Champions, and four individuals, Perdew, John Gehret, Steve Roberts and Tony Calderaio were crowned champions. The Rock amassed a total of 74V- points to just nip defending champion Virginia Tech who finished with 73'A points. We won because of a super team effort, said the extremely pleased Powell. Every point scored by each individual contributed to the titles. Those other team members were such grapplers as Bill Pavlak, Tom McGarity, Rick Rigby and John Stroup. It was the end of the season for most of the wrestlers but not for the four who won individual titles. These men had one more meet and that was the granddaddy of them all, the NCAA National meet at Oregon State. As luck would have it none of the men were able to maneuver their opponents and lost to eventuol winners in the opening few rounds. All in all, it was a season to remember and next year will be another season to either repeat the performances of this year or do even better. The next two teams had two things in common; they always came to the cafeteria with their hair wet and their suits could be seen sticking out of the air vents in their lockers to dry out in the air. The teams ore the men's and women's swimming teams. Both teams competed at the some pool and cheered each other during competition. But their final records were like night ond day. The swimmin women of Coach Dick Hunkier compiled a 9-2 record while Dick Hotchkiss' men floundered to a 2-7 tally. In the women's first meet, they were unprepared for the strength of West Virginia and lost 82-59. But Hunkier put his swimmers to work and got them back on the right track to roll along setting down nine victories in a row. The track wos broken in the final meet of the regular season to Shippensburg 72-58. The Rocket mermaids had a total of 19 veterons and six frosh on the roster in addition to six returning All-Americans. Sophomore Janet Hoehn was one of the returning All-Americans and she maintained her winning fashion in the backstroke events. Senior Michelle Seibert established season bests in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events and the 50-yord butterfly event. Kathy Lefferts came through numerous times to win the breostroke events and helped out in the 200-yord medley relay team. Newcomers Linda Honda, Chris Smith, Ann Papa, and Sue Arnold also proved themselves very helpful to build a team that would defeat rival Clarion 70-61, take a second place in the PC Tournament and finish 16th in the notion. One other competitor, who spent just as much time practicing in the woter and aided the Rock in the wins, was diver Lisa Steinbom. The junior diver broke the WVU pool record in winning the 3-meter diving event with 213.05 points and then turned right oround and broke her own record in the 1 -meter event with a high of 228.45 points. The watery conditions for the men's team were not as smooth. It was a difficult year right from the start. Grove City ond Camegie-Mellon nipped the Water Rockets 64-47 and 57-56 respectively in the Rocket's own pool to put them down two in the loss column. Success did come olong the way when the mermen traveled to Frostburg State and to Edinboro. At the state meet, there were some inklings of success considering the team finished fifth. During the term points were often produced by the efforts of Rich Janosky, Scott Strong, Mike Hess, Al LaPlace, Mike Klinger and the rest of a small but potentially powerful team. The indoor track team under the steadfast coaching of Bill Lennox completed yet another undefeated season enroute to a 7-0 record. The Rock's race to success began with a 70-33 victory over Malone College and did not end until Akron, Mt. Union, Fredonia, West Liberty, lUPand Edinboro hod been beaten to the finish line. Constant winners throughout the season included Jim Stitt, Mike Phipps, Linford Jones, Frank Dorsey, Lennie Kricko, Kevin Borchert, Jerry McConnell, Steve Spangler and Mark Gaillord among other who highlighted this year's banner season. The last winter sport belongs to Tom Lambert and his male and female judo players. Among local colleges, judo is an unpopular sport and that forces the Rock to go to the road and compete in tournaments ond against club teams. After scratching for competition the team finished with an undefeated mark The women won their fourth consecutive Eastern Collegiote Judo Association Championship while the men took a second place ond to top off the year, the women traveled to Washington, D.C. to claim second place in the notion. Placing first at the AAU National Qualifying tournament were Tim York, Don Leonord, Debbie Brunken, Beth Stringham, and Linda Polka. Second place honors went to Joe Allen, Chris Lauft and Colleen Komis. Jack Maloney, Jonet Flannigan and Donna Weber won third place. At Nationals, the Rockets were shut out from winning any individual titles but second place honors were received by Gayle Westbrook and Weber. Third place bronze medals were won by Komis and Polka while other important points were won by Stringham and Brunken. Bill Vogel was the lone male winner as he captured a sixth place in the heavyweight division. Spring - The women's softball team in only its fourth year of competition stole many of the spring headlines os they compiled a 23-5 record. It wos quite a year for Coach Jan Kasnevich who has established on impressive record of 58-19 over her first four years. The team began their run to nationals by wheeling off four straight victories before splitting a twin bill with Penn State. The team then won five more in a row against stiff competition such os I UP, Edinboro, Penn State, and California State. Throughout these games it wos the pitching strength of Karen Gamble and Karen Berg that kept the opposing bats quiet. Gamble reeled off nine straight victories before dropping her first of the year in notional tournament. After a double header victory over I UP, the team received word that they were seeded second in the EAIAW tournament in Mansfield, CT. Trenton State was the tourney's top team and gave the Rockets some trouble before bowing 3-0 in the championship game. Seniors Laurie Viedorfter and Lynn Ross along with juniors Nancy Kunkle and Marlene Krieger helped with the offense. Additional punch came from Amy May, Jeanne Roudensky, Pam Alger ond Amy Post. The men's baseball team sow plenty of action but it wos still a disappointing seoson for Coach Wally Rose ond his diamondmen. The 1980 Rocket ballplayers amassed a 19-17-1 record, but failed to reach the Pennsylvania Conference Tournament. The season began over Spring Break as the teom troveled south for a nine game schedule. Coach Rose anticipated a rough trip, but never did he expect to lose eight out of the nine games. Back home Lock Haven was the Rock's first conference challenger and when it was over, SR had won them both. Right fielder Rich Cordisco hod a tremendous batting seoson as he established a new homerun record with seven homers in o single season. Pitcher Steve Maguire got the first win for the Rock while the nod went to Kevin King. Both ace pitchers continued their winning performances along with help from Jeff Meadows, Jim Barton ond Scott Brogan. After defeating Lock Haven, the team played .500 ball until April 17 At that dote, the Rock's bats oil come alive and the pitching staff turned in some marvelous games. The team won 16 out of 22 games. Behind the hitting of first baseman Doug Spamer, shortstop John Roose, centerfielder Don Myers, Cordisco, catcher Denny Novok ond designated hitter Gory Gill, the Rock was on the verge of going to the ' C Tournament but losses to IUP ond California proved too costly and the season ended. With the loss of Cordisco, Spamer, Maguire, Novak ond others due to graduation. Rose will be faced with a tough chore of finding replacements before the 81 campaign begins. The men's track team continued their winning strides where the indoor season left off. The runners and field men set mony new school ond meet records while going undefeated in four outings and winning o second straight Pennsylvania Conference Championship. Senior Linford Jones was riding a record breaking year os he established a new school record of 53.2 seconds in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles ond placed his name in the record books at the Akron Relays and the Indiana Relays. Lennie Krichko mode his own breoking news with a time of 3:55.8 in the 1500-meter run. Senior Tom Jacob broke the old standard of 15'6 in the pole vault with a 15'7 vault to put his name in the school's record book and also qualified him for the notional competition. Other record performances by high jumper Mike Phipps, shot putter Steve Spangler and sprinter Jim Stitt paved the woy for the Rock's lopsided victories over Lock Haven, Clarion, Edinboro, ond Mt. Union. For the women's track team, their season wos olmost a corbon copy of the men's. Coach Lito Buzzi's Green Flashes went undefeated in six outings, won the Pennsylvania Championship and sent a number of representatives to the Regional and National Championships. Sue Krogstad led the Rock runners this term as she qualified for nationals in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:09.5. This time earned her a seventh place finish in the regional competition. It wos a year for f reshmen with such individuals as Frances Daniel winning many races in the 100-meter hurdles, Julie Webster winning 400-meter hurdle races, Lisa Hulihon doing a fine job putting the shot and Sherri Nickell competing in many relays and shorter distonce races. Frosh Bea Ann Bedford and Sue Krogstad were double winners at the state meet. Bedford won the shot put and discus events while Krogstad was victorious in the 800-meter run and 1600-meter relay. Other constant winners were Pam Melvin, Linda Herder, Terri Diehl, Mary Hamilton, Blanca d'Hoedt, Sue Decker, Grace Feasler, Tricia Hetrick and others. Double practices almost everyday and plenty of enthusiasm gave the women's lacrosse team a 8-5 record. Head coach Robin Chombers wos terribly optimistic going into the stort of the season and why shouldn't she have been? For the first time in three years she hod back o strong core of seasoned players. Her lineup could not have come ot a better time because the Rock's first three out of four opponents (Ohio University wos considered one team to beat and Lock Hoven and Penn State were defending national champions in their respective divisions) would require a lot of experience to beat. After winning their first game, the Rockets lost to Lock Haven and PSU, but come back to defeat their next three opponents. Lock Haven again defeated SR, 7-0, in the championship game of the Pennsylvania Conference Tournament. Throughout the schedule of games, it wos the play of Koren Radcliffe, goalie Lynn Guerrini, Sandy Bireley, Debbie Talbot, Loretta Forde, Sue Gohn, Mary Allen, and Jane Myers who either kept their opponents' ball out of the SR goal or put points up on the Rocket scoreboard. The Rock won its lost four games including three teams in the Central Penn Tournament. Senior Koren Rodcliffe set a new school stondard by scoring six goals in the final game of the seoson. In tournament action Talbot ond Laurie Nittolo made the first team at goaltender ond ot point while cover point Lynn Guerrini ond defensive wing Sue Gohn 174 eorned second team positions. Making the third team all-star selection were Lorette Forde and Sandy Birely while Tammy Kolb made the reserve team. Head tennis coach Jim McFarland said he was cautiously optimistic when the seoson began but when it was over, his prediction wos better than cautious. The team wound up with a 10-6 record, tied the school record for the most victories in a single season and then finished fourth in the PC Tournament which was the best ever for a Rocket team. After visiting three Southern schools, the Rock returned home to win seven of its next nine matches. The Rock knocked off schools like Westminster, Duquesne, Robert Morris, Malone and Grove City. Joe Sakalik and Joe Bartoes did most of the damage for the Rock as the duo competed in the tough number one and two single matches and then teamed up to play the first doubles matches. The skills of Wade Partridge, Steve Seltzer, Chuck Vietmeier and Ed Rupert put points on the Rocket side of the scoreboard. Sokalik came to SR from Pitt ond gove the Green ond White its first bona fide number I player in some time. But neither he or senior Joe Verbosky will be around next year. McFarland will have to do some shopping around to find some replacements and that may be difficult to do. The last spring sport but by far not the least important is the men's golf team. Under the leadership of first year cooch Al Schmittlein the Rocket divotmen lost none nor did they win any. Only two dual matches were scheduled this year and both were cancelled. That left them with just eight tournaments to compete in and the young team wound up placing second in one, third in three, fourth in two others, as well os a fifth and a seventh. Constant scorers for the Rock were Tom Ferment, Gory Murray, Dan Bjork, Mark Lynch, ond Bob Stoner, as well as freshmen Bob McFeoters ond Kevin Guinaugh. After finishing second a yeor ogo in the NCAA Division III National Championships, only two golfers. Ferment and Murray, played well enough to make the NCAA Division II Championships at Houma, La. Both finished thot tournament near the middle of the pack, which included more than 120 individuals. It was a rebuilding year for Schmittlein and with the Class of 1980's final days, he will be losing Murray, Mark Lynch, and Dan Bjork, which might have some effect come next year. Kathy Goeringer 175 ALPHA PHI ALPHA: First row, left to right: T. Woodruff, M. Goillord, N. Knox, G. StewOfd, T. So no, G. Rogers; Second row: M Belle, P. White, J. Stitt, M. Dovis, R. Porter, L. .tones, R. Butler; Third row: J. Fulton, C. Heidelberg, C. Finney, A. Ways, S. Duck, J Washington, B. Myles, D. Turner, C. Clork, J. Reoson GREEK ORGANIZATIONS 9 I F c F r F ► r GAMMA DELTA IOTA: First row. left to right: D. Clary, J. Simmons, B. Baum, A Drahnok; Second row: T. Faust, Boz Noss, J. Jcnnejohn, T Wagner, Smooth Mongini; Third row: P. Musclow, F. Parsons, Peeps, D. Sauer, Don Juan Henry (Not pictured) K. Rockwell, P. LeClair PHI SIGMA EPSILON: First row, left to right; D. Solvcrion, J. Siroky, D. Clorke, D. Morino, J Hoycs, Second row: C. Dimon, T. Veith, K. DeMao. M Dorance, W. Munoz, M Sontucci, D. Dovis; Third row R Rcmini, J. O'Keane, J, Andresini, J. Smith, D. Brose, G. Che mow, R. Shirkness, T. Leona rd; Fourth row: E. Volcntos, J. Uber, J. Coudriet, G. Mueller, Anon Y. Mous, R. Rushworth, D. Roberts, A. Clork, R. Jonosky, J. Villonti, T. Asti, T Gozdo; Fifth row: T. Tonscy, B. Inman, P McCartney, B. Sylvester, C. Koniuko, B. Dreyer, M. Linkey, R. Thompson, P Young; Sixth row: T. Lindemuth, B. Strow, C. Balloch, M Baker, M Hoffmon, J. Dovis, T. Davis SIGMA PI: First row. left to right W. Hickman, G. Lanory, G. Fritz; Second row M Whaley. Wood,) Wongler, A. Beardsley, T. McLooto, S. Spits; Third row: D. Wigg, R Allen, R. Summers, Weidncr, T. Burns 177 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: First row, left to nght: W. Crowell, J. Foulk, J. Schwar, K Marchetti, J. Shigle, T. Morus, B. Bcrtrond, J. Pinheiro, G. David, M Ernst; Second row P. Pompeo, D. Wizard, C. Cose, D. Morette, G Wottcrs, T. Emplee, M. Rinaldi, M. McCroney, F. Zoborowski, B. Me Isom, Third row T, Fermen, J. Boyer, G Bozfieri, C Raymond, M, Boglieri, P. Stinglcy, M Lone, D. Ewig, D. Wheorty, S. ScWoretto, S. McCraney, S. McCorthy, G. Maslor, T Wodsworth ALPHA SIGMA PHI: First row, left to right R, Giacobbe, T. Gustafson, M Fedorowich, L. Hydovitz, E. Diesposti, J. Pync, Second row: P. North, T. Seibel, M. 8runetti, J. Watson, M. Cassidy, C. Homes; Third row R. Ruszkiewicz, B, Coonrodt, H. Passcrinl, J. Marcolini, M. Koplon, G. Plummer (Not pictured) S. Coulon, D. McGowon, J- McLaughlin, M Fisher, T. Walsh, D Probst. Bunt 178 THETA CHI: First row, left to right: J. Jocobs, S. Keorney; Second row: G. Boylow, D. Yorosr $ Wilkerson, D Tellsih. E. Pozzuto. Le Foot, J. Lester; Third row: K Bohon, J. Suprono, M 8urk, J Wells, J. Brennon. T Rowe, J. Allen, J. 2-ng, T. Dibert, Fourth row B Bell, ). Reinhardt. M. Nooney, G. Swanson, T. Aldon, T Myers, Dosh Schneider, D Falvey, Stud DeRoso, Den from New Ken 179 TKE: First row, left to right: Butch, Barrel, Sundance, Tatum, Second row J.R., Diaper Twins, Slim Whitman, Third row Skippy, Brandy, Dictator, Grasshopper; Fourth row: Freed, Roz, Boom Boom, Ritchie Blackmore, Fifth row: Drew, Sixth row: Dirty Horry-Kesho, Murdock, Marcus T., Popeye, Aldo, D-Ball PHI SIGMA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS: First row. loft to right: R. Nelson, L. Sporny, E. Donovan, C Pesci; Second row: T. Thome, G. Engelbrecht, L Sommer, L. Cofuzzi, K. Colaluco; Third row: S-Friedman, J Kraus, T. LeGendre, V. Gerken, G. Posteroro, T Veith, J. Sussmonn, A Beck, B. Gigliotti, S. Berge LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENTS: First row, left to right. L Mossock, K. Grosso, L. Eyring, C. 8ros-chon. M Upholz, K. Modigon; Second row: S. De-Hoos, M Scrulli, M. Kirk, S. Stoinbrook, D. Flic-kinger; Third row: J. Schwor, C. Kinney, A DeZarzi, J. Haynes 180 I DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSSED SWORDS: First row, left to right: M Oorko, A. Morrow, K. Lefferts; Second row: G. Nolte, J. Reszetylo, T Yetso, L. Robertson, J. Neofcy; Third row: S. Cervone. J Burke, D. Holl, L. Roberts, N. Urban, D. Coltobilota ALPHA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: L. Forde, K. Lomsen, M, Novolesi, J. Martino, D. Loughney; Second row: L. Hohn, T. DeMaddis, 0. Roeser, M. Groner, A. Shultz, M. Mooney, E. Mosiero; Third row: G. Mathis, F. Coeti, L. Shorp, O Powlowski, C. Polchosky, L, Troilo, R, George, M. Bohlert, M. McCarthy (Not pictured) S. Koootz, P. Murphy, B. Pratt, M McQuiad 181 TKE LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: S. Rosewcll, T. Stockdill, D. Dilley, S Tornosky, L. Reese; Second row: M Boyle, A Emery, L, Day, S. Campbell, N. Dunckle, P. Sorver, L. Humphrey; Third row: B. Komphous, C. Schaffer, S. Mihuc, K. Oldham, A Rissenman, M. Urbon, S Brown, D McGill, J. Ncugebouer (Not pictured) B. Kerin KAPPA DELTA: First row, left to right: L. Eyring, T. Smith, V. LeBeau, K Grosso, S. Rumbough, L Crisci, C. Broschort, D. Stultz; Second row: T Stockdill, C. Longe, K. Allison, L. Sydcski, S Brown, P. Barus, J. Allen, C. Kinney; Third row: L Poolucci, S. Birely, D. Wistner. M. Coloo, B Carr, V. Gerken; Fourth row: L. LoBiondo, B. Folger, L. Wosemann, P. Zorezolo, S. Tornosky 182 ALPHA OMICRON PI: First row, left to right; L Mogill, W. Roman. J. Plonkenhorn, M. Kellogg, C. Trew, 8. Prott, M McCarthy, M O'Malley, C. Frcydl, J. Starr; Second row: K. Auorkst, T Cramer, B. Foosoner, B. Webster, K. Busa, D. Schlctter, K. Novok, M. Gwin, K. Bcllissimo, S Gray, L McCullough, J. Bosenese, L. LeBarron, C. Moore, C Koller, M. Boyle; Third row: V. Mowod, K. Dunn, M. Bellissimo, P. Gasdasko, D. Howard, K Bacha, P. Lightncr, C Woodside, L. Herman, C. Dolan, L. Devlin, J. Frenchik, M. Urban, S. Pustlnick, L Rennert, C. Pederson, L. Hildebrand, L. Craig, K. Joswior SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: First row, left to right: J. Shuman, S. Fejes, P. Murphy, M Sciulli, S. Burk D. Sands M Sutkowsk., A. Antoncll.; Second row: A Shultz, j. Scheppman. L Anderson. R Wojler, R. Zeller. ). Reszetylo, J. Martino L We'ty E.Fr D Loughrey L Hollingsworth; Th,rd row: K Amato. S. Shelpmon. E Fbnn. R Bevan. S. Young L Sharp, M McQua.d. M Groner. L. Robertson. C. Young, G. Nolte, S Catalano, D. Dinordo. T Yctso; Fourth row: j. Scott, L. Harvey. C Quortoro. S. FQU||. S. Homer. L. Sec rest, E. Wohlfart 183 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: D. White, V Johnson, D. Person, L Wilson, S. Kelly ZETA TAU ALPHA: First row, left to right: C. Hollenbeck, M. Clorko, S. Compbell, M Fielder, D Re-oder, S. Jomes; Second row: A. Emery, D. McGill, Y. Young, R, Korff, D. Morsh; Third row: J. Sweeney, C. Thompson, V. Negri, K. Holmes, C. Scholl 184 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: First row, loft to right: M Koper, R Angstcdt, S. Condon, A. Antoniello; Second row: J. UzupiS, P. Meisl, M. Wolfe, P. Costonzo, S- Morcinko; Third row C. Sorgcnt, S. Pholcrio, M. Metz let, K. Vopot, M. Rhoads 185 I.N.S.: First row, left to right: D, Wiley, S. Brand, K. Grim, Bird Schoeffer, K. McConnell; Second row: K. Craig, D. Dumoret, Roo Siates, L. Borland, S. Hannon ALPHA SIGMA TAU: First row, left to right: T Hoincs, L. Sporny, C. Rondig, E. Stoops, G. Berkery, K. McCombie, K. Troyer, V. Seylcr; Second row: M. Moder, C. Wolbert, D. Field, T. Edmondson, S. Bollek, L. Coluzzi, L. Sommer, P. Potcllos, S. Zilko, J. Hoskk; Third row: S. Cervonc, D. Bochmon, S. Churchmen, D. Prokopchak, T. Simon, L. Hohn, T. Thome, S. Deon, V. Soyer, A, Beck, Fourth row: S. Murphy, R. Garner, G. MocDonold, M. Gronsky, C, Gronsky, L. Hughes ALPHA XI DELTA: First row, left to right: C. Polchosky, K, Humphrey, L. lon-nacchione, C. Couch, B Kerin, T. Slusor (advisor), T. DeModdis; Second row. D. Roeser, R. Chuderewicz, L Reese; Third row: R. Gizcobbe, M Bohlert, L. Troilo, L Kacy, S. DeHoos, R. George, C Cea 186 DELTA ZETA: First row, left to right: M. Scullion, T. Willioms, S. Emling, D. Flickinger, C. Mocoluso, L. Chevolier, M Elder; Second row: S. Foulkner, R. Lowthcr, D. Morcius, K. Modigon, B. Lott, N. Borilett, A. Zgibor, P. Stehr, T. Connor; Third row: K. Kossoy, D Brody, S. Hossinger, P. Crogg, C. Snyder, D. Berber, C. Salopek, G. Grohom, S Smith, S. Levine, Fourth row: P. Pugshlum, A. Ookshlum, G. Engelbrecht, L Koontz, G. Donohue, J. Colemon 187 KAPPA GAMMA-Communications: T, Stewort, K. Thompson, M Kuhr, K. Goerlngei PHI CHI THETA — Buiiness: First row, left to right K. Byerkt, C. Finney, D. Sidler, C Morris; Second row: K, Dutton, N. Hall 188 ALPHA BETA ALPHA — Library Science: First row: S. Lomorello; Second row. M. Lange, P. Lin-dey, J. Sylvester SIGMA TAU DELTA — English: First row, left to right: J. Show, J. Slopek; Second row: M. Shannon, C. McKee, W. Petrosky; Third row: E. Bash, M. Feasler, K. Sing, K. Goeringer 189 ACADEMIC HONORS COUNCIL: F.rst row, left to right S. Plovny, B. Quick, J. Brown; Second row. L. Garvis, K. Ander-son, A Corrin; Third row: J. Drefick, A. Gntitter, K. Shisicr i I PSI CHI — Psychology: First row, left to right: C. Pusen. 0. Breidenstein; Second row: L. Polko, D. Voss, L. Ogden, W Rosko : 190 ETA SIGMA GAMMA — Health Science: First row, left to right: L Kienzl, 8. Foosoner, Second row: D Boucher, M. Gibson, T. Hoyes, C Hollis 191 DELTA MU DELTA — Business'Economics: First row, left to right: M. DeStofono, R. Callender, C. Hinkel, W. Rosko, T. Jones; Second row: J. Nicoll, H. Imom, J. I Gruver, C. DeGruttola, R. Pacelli; Third row: K. Leetch, P Crucioni, J. Foley, R. « Julian, K. Andring, D. Roddy t KAPPA DELTA PI — Education: First row, left to right: J. Ludwig, K. Anderson, C. S Shott; Second row: K. McConnell, B. Hortsky, K. Craig, S. Lisman; Third row: M. Eicher, Ai S. Cornelius, J. Drelick, D. Holic, C. Boyd, D. Scholl, M. Shannon 192 RHO PHI ALPHA — Rccrcotion: First row, left to right: P. Lusk, T. Howes, W Pfohl, 0 Jordon, J. Eberhort; Second row: c. Ference, J. Leigh, N. Hawmon, D. Beistline, A. Staton, K Boorse; Third row K. Gorman, A. Seabol, N. Poskett, D Newton, K. Shislcr, C. Kipps, W. Roman, L. Damico SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS: First row, left to right: T Brown, A Linton, T Vog . M Vchcc, R. Murphy, L. Englond; Second row. P. Brown, R. Lynch, B. Mozurizyk, J. Ferguson, D Blon . 193 SOPHOMORE HONORARY: First row, left to right: E. Gubbord, M Alford, S. Plovny, T. Ferogonio, D. Pish, T. Dotri; Second row: B. Denison, P. Mahoney, C. Cox, J. Connolly, D. Tongel, P. Folk n, C. Wheldon, M. Urban; Third row: D. Suchar, S. Pholeric, P. Hess, R Winder, L. Frost, M Koper, M Pojerski, E Matthews; Fourth row: K. Mcllvain, L. Smail, R. Olcchowski, L. Devlin, J. Brown. P. Peterson, C. Sawdy, S. Tinnick, S. Winsteod MU KAPPA GAMMA — Music: First row, left to right: N. Muzolf, L. Huntington, D. Routch, C. Snyder; Second row: B. Schoeffer, S. George, L. Lewis, A. Corrin, C. Dubesky, P Peterson; Third row D. Hicks, M. Kohl, K. Lyons, R. Hicks, D. Biber, M Pojerski, S. Mihuc 194 BETA BETA BETA — Biology: First row, left to right: M. Sutkowski, C. Shegino, N Weismonn, C. Wood, C- Pistorius, C Compbell, P. Leitner, A. Corrin; Second row: D. Loughrey, I Gorvis, L. Kuchto, M. Kautoresinski, K. Stevens, V. Gorvis, B. Quick, R Olechowski, D Smith; Third row: F Hoffmon (odvisor), E Wikromorxtyoke, S. Patterson, J. Miller, C. Andersen, B Dobies, G Rodgers, M Himchak, D. Hamm LAMBDA EPSILON DELTA — Elementary Education: First row, left to right: M Wolfe, S. Hoye, J. Ludwig, B. Hoefner, V. Kristofik, B. Hortsky, P. Borus; Second row. S. Cornelius, J. Slopek, M Pojerski, I Kohut, M Eicher, K Polmer, S. Smith, B. Patrick; Third row; D Wittik, D. Hol c, E. Matthews, S. Young, K. Croig, G. Romeo, T Cionci, A. White, K McConnell, T. Dotri, S. Koes; Fourth row. J. Connolly, A Lorenz. S. Smith. D Coltobiloto, J. Adams, T. Gustafson; Fifth row: J. Burke, T. Wolf, D. Clous, N Porisi, S. Keel, C. Voytcn 195 SIGMA PI EPSILON DELTA — Special Education: First row, left to right D. Claus, B. Liddle, T Piotrowicz, G. Kristofik; Second row: S. Reese, S. Keel, K. Mcllvain, S Whelpley, i. Burke, D. Caltabilota, K. Croig; Third row: K. Driscoll, D. Stauffer, K. Cooper, K. McQuown, B. Goist, L Henry, D. Holic, G. Mitchell, C. Gortlond, A. Clork, G. Romeo 196 ALPHA PHI — Theater: First row, left to right: L. Rosingerors, S. Hoople, C. Wilson, J. Brown, J. Lerch, Second row: A Davis, C.B. Dovis, B. Godot I VETS CLUB: R. Colmar , H. Davis, E. Lowe SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS: First row, left to right: C. Hanson, J. Anderson, S. Keel; Second row: B. Diani, J. Clements, N. Porisi, J. Devine COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — C.E.C.: First row, loft to right: D. Clous, K McConnell, K. Croig; Second row M Morlock, M. Woppler, K Morrow, K Palmer, Third row. M Dougherty, E Rosenburg, R. Runge, A Clark, D. Vossess, M. Gemperlein 198 SOLID ROCK COFFEE HOUSE: First row. W Pfohl; Second row: B Brown, T. Ozonowich. M. Alford; Third row: L Borland, C. Cameron, D. DiTonto, L, Debclok, J Debelak ACID: First row, left to right: K. Killian, K. Anderson, C. Hetrick, D. Scholl; Second row: J. Drelick, C. Boyd, J. Zongrilli, L. Trimble INTERNATIONS CLUB: First row, left to right: M Lubego, S. Choio, E. Ifedigbo, Q. Shorif, T. Kintoki, A. Taneya; Second row: A. Al Koysi, I. Al-Salih, A. Al-Salih, A. Adjei, Q. Rahman, H. Imam, F. Kobir, A, Wikramanayake; Third row. W Smith, E. Wikromanoyoke, J. Sapounos, E. Sanchez, A. Uzoewulu, J. Ngu, C. Chaio, V Muramatsu, Y. Lue, D. Onyongo; Fourth row: H. Abe, C. Booteng, C. Willemyns, G. Amobr, D. Ofori, K. Fordjour, M. Emmanuel, M. Davilo 199 BLACK ACTION SOCIETY: First row, left to right: T. Sor o, T. Woodruff, M Goillord, N Knox, G. Steword, G. Rogers, M Dennis, J. Fulton, Second row: M. Belle, J. Stitt, M. Dovis, R. Porter, L. Jones, R. Butler; Third row: J. Washington, V. Johnson, P. Dooley, S. Kelly, C. Heidelberg, P White, D. Turner, C. Finney, B. Myles, J. Reoson, D. White, L. Wilson, F Zok, S. Duck, C. Clork ' COLLEGE UNION PROGRAMMING 80ARD: First row, left to right C. Krevsch, D. LaFronkie, J. Seibel, K Kimlin, J. Carpenter; Second row: J. Smith, M. Gillespie, S. LoFronkic, S. Hepler, K. Kearney, G. Goble; Third row: A. Lippert, B, McQuo d, P. Corbett, K. Clements, D. O'Brien, C. Lutz, D Johnson, C. Luisi, E. Nixon, Fourth row S. Fahey, G. Andrews, P. Huber, S. Yahn, J. Nicolella 200 ATHLETIC RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETIC TRAINING CLUB: First row, left to right: A. Boldy, T Crimone, J Richords, D. Garrison, C. Weidmon; Second row: A. May, J. Webster, T Jurkoic. M. Sharr, K, Lorence; Third row: M, Gwin, G. Berkcry, B Denison, M. Gbson, K, Rice, D. Snyder; Fourth row: B. Countryman, T. Hayes, R. McGuire, L, Clark CHESS CLUB: First row, left to right: D. Show (advisor), P. Richetto, J Sopoins, G. Grotcwold, J. Farcncr, E. Sonchez, Second row: M. Vincent, J. Richetto, D. Hunter, B Hotchbcrg, G. Edwords TABLE TENNIS CLUB: First row, left to right: S. Hunsberger, T. Hertzog; Second row: B. Hopkins, M, Keppler; Third row: R. Pecore, S. Congowore 202 IRA: First row, left to right: D. Gohn, K. Toylor, P. Devine; Second row: C. Stouffer, D. Sontillo, F. Yurkoski, A Dwoilccbc; Third row: D Smith, J. Golondo, 8. Milligan, E. Mozary IRON CITY ATHLETIC CLUB: First row, left to right K. Daley, K.Gorman, K. Downs, J. Shortal, K Eckendorf, S. Young, C. Ference; Second row: R Miller, P Kitt, A Schmitt, PAV, L. Miceli, E. Crofes, T. Pologgo, J McConnell, J. Kent; Third row: L. Firestone, S- Spongier, T. Wolfendolc, C. Conlon, J. Galando, R. Virostek, P. Ritter, S. McSheo, D Bortley; Fourth row: K. Vorodi, L. Richey, R. Chudcrwicz, R. Hart, T. November, M. Connor{Not pictured) M Rovotti, 8. Mavone, T. Hamilton, A Luchionie, P. Hoirtes 203 WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: First row, left to right: C. McCouslorvd, A Henk, D. Bochmon, K. Mitchell, D. Fobian, K. Radiy, C. Espin; Second row: R. Greene, C. Kelso, L. Heckendom, S. Farrell, J. Eberhardt, C. Barker, B. Denison, D. Grodc; Third row: S.B Mani (advisor), T. Houck, 8. Myers, L. Ahlborn, J. Bumpus, G. Bezdeziecki, T. LeGendre, K. Petri, D. Fusco, M. 8ailey, F. Mosso, J. Grice, C. Colley, M. Petticrew, T. Levendusky MEN'S LACROSSE CLUB: First row, left to right: G. Cherbow, J. Moguire, P. Mockey, T. Postrik, R. Jones, I. Doily, H. Middle, J. Bonnen, J. Smith, E. Pozzuto, M Bean; Second row: S. Emmons, B. MacLoughlin, M Voumord, K. McDonough, D. Murray, M Boker, B. Kump, B. Worthley, G. Tellish, G. Pedezorm; Third row: L Clark, B. Speicher, L. Lrghtner, B. Dobies, G. Posteraro, B.Crowell, D. Roberts, T. Potrick, J. Crist, K. Scher, T. Dibert, S. Murray, L Skcrbetz; Fourth row: R. Kotulok, M Giegcrich, M, Carroll, A. Bencsics, J. Roche, P. Rossini, J. Reinhardt (Not pictured) R Wholey (Coach), T. Fitzpatrick, D. Fitzpotrick, B. Rizzo, M Fclan, P. Hewett 204 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB: First row, left to right: J. Beone, B Smith, J. Kohut, T. Jones, Second row T. Pelczarski, T Morrow, R. Ayers, T Mitlo; Third row: S. Kerekes, M. Holktron, J. Gorske. D. Wotsell. T. Johnson (Not pictured) A Holmstrup 205 WOMEN'S WATER POLO: First row, left to right. S. Arnold, C. Pricbord, C. Shott, S Michoel, J Bloom, R. Kohler, S. Poscol, L. Entwistle; Second row: K Chequer, A. Papa, K. Lefferts, Peoch Zeomer, L Harvey, T. Gable, D. Stein, D. Dove SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING: First row. left to right D Dudenhorcr, C Ronish, C. Botti. D White, J. Adoir, K. McConaghy, M. Wheaton (advisor); Second row: J. Lee, Wolf, J. Krivanek, W Hogon, B. Carr, K. Thompson, M. Reinsel, M. Corll, M. Groner, Third row: 8. Kerekes, P. Parker, L. Sydcski, D. Bertolino, K. Cottell, C. Pesci, C. Martin, J. Leggett, C. Stoner; Fourth row. E. Morris, M Fcosler,J Adams, D. Morgan, P. Goff, M. McCorthy, L. Proie, M. Dougherty, V. Roof, L. Kocy, )■ Hillhouse SCUBA CLUB: First row, left to right. R. Wolfe, T. King, G. Hunt, J. Derby, Second row. B Vossler, C. Horhson, D. Kilpatrick, i. Krespon, V. Gorri, B. McCormick. R. Watte, C. Enck, E. Toytor, D. Taylor. 206 DANCE THEATER MEMBERS: K. Gormon, A. Connors, M, McCune, T. Stowers, C Williomson, M. Losiovic, S. Ault, S Fonning, 8. Kuhlber, B. Lott, P Moxwell, D. Munn, K. Owens, J. Rieser, K. Flinncr, J. Fulton, T King, J. Zangrilli, Murray, C. Lockner, R. Wolfe, M. Allen, K. Downs, L. Kordos, 8. Koeller, M Kypcr, P. McMonus, C. Pavlinch, A. Seobol, J. Tiderman, S. Secrist, L. Dowdell, J. Jenkins, D. Zovadsky, C. 8ertuzzi, C DeMers, A. Horchak.G. Lonigor, T Cobb (odvisor), M. Gorvis, B. Ludwick, C Raymond, W. Mortin, J. Segraves, B. Shepler, D. Dudenhaver, M. Handra, S. Klingelboefer, P. Benyok, B. Elsovogc, K. Santillo, C. Wetheroll, K Powell, K. Stingle, W. Wanscr, G. Berkery, G. Polko, V. Pavelecic PARKS RECREATION CLUB: First row, left to right: D. Newton, A Dwoileebe, S. Fonning, N. Paskett, D. Smucker, R. Blonkensh.p, C. Fcescr, J. Speich, P Morris; Second row: R. Loudio, L Miceli, K. Boorse, S. Brond, K. Gorman, D. Beistline, L. Rennert, S Pustilnik, M. Cromer, A. Staton, M Conklin; Third row: J Leigh, C. Ference, C Kipps, N. Howmon, L. Commissi, S. Heath, W. Phohl, D. Jordon, C. Roymond, P. Lusk, R McCray, K. Shisler 207 I CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: First row, left to right: B. Hudson, C Subrick, T. Hojec, R. Former, J. Zolter, J Towse, D. Aluise; C Second row: C. Higgins, C. Sowdy, J. St. John, S. Becker, D. Eakins Kelly, T. Kintoki, C. Wakefield, M. Benson; Third row: 0. Shearer, J. Muszik, K. Boumar, R. McKee, M. Boker, L. Wokefield, A. Heaton, J. Holland, Advisor 8. Eokins A C MUSIC — RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS c s A GOSPEL CHOIR: First row, left to right: C Butts, S. Nickelberry, V. Smith, S- Kelly, S. Winstcod, K H Summens; Second row: C Heidelberg, L. Wilson, M. Smith, S. Duck, A Owens, Asst. Director A Ways, Director B. Myles, N. Knox; Third row: K. Hadden, Asst. Director J Washington, K White, K. Mitchell, Pres. J. Fulton sc; COLLEGE CHOIR: First row, left to right: B. Woods, L Lewis, T. Howes, R Watkins, M Kohl, D. Field, L Huntington,  r, R. Merchant, S. Bartley. R. Farmer, D Hicks, A Varga, G. Garlic, C. Cameron, A. Corrin, N. Muzolt, J. Kcrestes; Second row: S Rulander, D. Smith, S. George, A. Regar, K Troger, J. Hayes, M. O'Connor, J. Light, G. Smclorir, G. McDowell, B. Myles, J. Washington, D. Lance, K. Lyons, M. Kloudcr, N. Knok; Third row: C. Adams, R. Gotes, B. Oleary, R. Hart, J. Churchill, J. Fulton, P. Peterson, J. Lerch CHAMBER SINGERS: First row, left to right: C. Dubcsky, L. Huntington, A. Varga, S. George; Second row: J. Kcrestes, M Kohl, P. Peterson, J. Good, A. Corrin, L Lewis, S. Rulander Third row: M. Pittcngcr, R Godot. M O'Connor. R Hart. G. Sinclair, S. Bortlcy, J. Washington Fourth row J Hayes, G. Garlick. K. Lyons, M. Klauder 209 SRSC JAZZ ENSEMBLE: First row, left to right: A. Legge, R Rusnok, C. Cress, W Gall, D Bjorfc, J DiSpirito, K Howard; Second row: T. Steele, R. Hicks, H. Slock, T. Ravey. D Golondo, M Miller, K. 8eabout. N. Hokomado; Third row: R Tranquill. T. McCoy, R. Loskjvic, S. Wicke. J. Shaw 210 ART CLUB: First row, left to right: L. Rogers, J. Ricketts, M Koehler, E. Best; Second row J Kimmel, D. Hilss, P Lombermont, A. Apollo, Jerri, R Spinobelli FRENCH CLUB: Firs row, loft to right: J, Ngu, E. Marti, ). Kollor, V Sloon, Advisor H. Zinni; J Bock, J Adorns. D Wittik, S. Flonigon, C- Raimondi PHILOSOPHY CLUB: First row, left to right: M. Beober, 8. Whaley, R Findler, S. Morrow, J. Kcnncdy-Schuller, D. Bosontc, E. Bosh 211 MUSIC THEORY CLUB: First row, left to right: J. Corpenter, C. Fox, J. Kerestes, C. Snyder, K White; Second row: H Knox, S George, T Haines, N. Muzolf, I Huntington, B. Myles, S. Rulander, R Schoeffer, C. Dubesky, 0. Smith, Third row: D. Routch, J. Washington, P Peterson SASW: First row, left to right M. Kokiou, R Wolfe, M Weor, G- Palko, J. Torqumio, D Malone, Second row: R. Sparrow, K. Smith, A Petruso, M. Kyper, K. Bermon, P. Doncousc, J. Golden, J. Martino; Third row: C. Congcy, A Yobbi, M. McMullen (odvisor). J. Mattocks, S. Willsey, C Rondig, M. Covonough, M. Goswick, P. Pafellos, C Rizzo 212 CIRUNA: First row, left to right: S. Cervone, D. Megnin, D. Michonowicz; Second row: E. Gabriel, D. Votto, W. Shephard, R. DiSpirito, H, Imom PSEA: C Trew, P. Bockrath, J. Krous, D. Berry SISTERS INCORPORATED: First row, left to right: B. Woods, C Butts, B. Shokcspeore; Second row: M Smith, A WHIioms, V. Johnson, G. Simmons, Third row: K. White. T Price, R. Townsend, A Tomblin 213 COLLEGIATE SOCIETY OF JOURNALISTS: H. I mom, D McSweeney, M. Shonnon, M Rice, W. Petrosky, K Gocringcr, M. Feosler, D. Ryan (Not pictured) G Ryon BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB: First row, left to right. M. Howthome, D. Spanos, 0. Roddy, K. Pateros; Second row V. Pavlecic, S. Mihuc, K. Foley, M Grippo, P. Roberto. Third row: T. Price, R. Townsend, C. Prorok, J. Churchill, G Suhrie, R. Doytner, U. Albers (advisor) 214 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION CLUB: First row, left to right: G. Grahom, M Baglieri; Second row: C. Eyre, J. Dietrich PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: First row, left to right: L Polka, L. Ogden; Second row: C. Pusen, L. Fox, J. Webb, D. Brcidenstein 215 ALPHA KAPPA PSI: First row, left to right: T, Poluszynski, H, Imam, G Gable, K. Bacha; Second row, M. Grippo, M Mous, D. Gppel, J Nicholl, K, Leetch; Third row: L. Anderson, R. Munisteri, J. Englert, W. Rosko, G. Suhrie, D. Jopolucci GEOLOGY CLUB: First row, left to fight: P. Schlcssel, S. Clark, D. Dellinger; Second row: D Smith, K. Stroebel, M. Houfler, R. Leon; Third row: T. Thompson, J. Ensign, S. Bailey, R. Klase 216 GEOGRAPHY CLUB: First row, left to right: P. Mockey, T. Pelczorski, L. Miller, A. Corbett; Second row: G. Rebo, A. Gmitter, B. Ritter, K. Kimlin, R. Wiener MATH COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB: First row, left to right: $. Hunsbcrger, T Ferogonio, M. Detlefsen (co-odvisor), L. Frost; Second row: W Bollinger, D Biber, R. Pcolino, J. Ferguson, R. Murphy; Third row: S. Molnar, A. Linton, M. Callon, W Dole, J. Strocka (Not pictured) P. Richetta (co-odvisor) CHEMISTRY CLUB: B. Hutch.ns, K Kuzior, B AAcHenry, C Pesci, J. iS cCommon GRADUATION Graduation Wright We tell ourselves thot we are grown up now. Yes, we're college groduotes now ond we don't have to toke any crap off anyone. We've been through the agony of four years of college and we're finally going to reap all the benefits that our sweat and long nights of studying and laying awake worrying supposedly have earned us. But we're really not grown up. We haven't yet been subject to all the hassles of out there. We re really still virgins, every one of us. 218 Graduation Kilpatrick Graduation Wright 219 Graduation Wright 220 Qrtdotnon Wright And we knew it oil olong. This world that is waiting for us is no Shongri-Lo. We knew that all along. That was why we crammed o lifetime of living and having fun into four years of college. Thot was why we smoked, drank, and orgasmed our four years of college away. We experimented with love and sex because everyone told us that as soon as we graduated we would have to be upright citizens, adults. We couldn t moke the foolish mistokes one makes when one is introduced to these things. Our childish tumblings could be excused here at school. Out there they would be laughed at. 221 Graduation might 222 And we mode mistakes. We learned the hard way about relationships and love and how everyone is looking for someone else. We finally could sense our need for companionship, o warm body, o person who would tell us that we were alright, that we'd make it. We also knew that we couldn't show anyone what they already knew. We learned to wear masks and to play games. We learned to hide our feelings and our fears. And we got hurt. And we didn't let it show. And we had fun. We experienced a feeling of oneness with another human being. We knew the joy of feeling a part of a greater whole. We were accpeted ond that was all that we wanted. We knew the feeling of being out of it, of taking ourselves oway from our dreary surroundings. When we disappeared into the chambers of our comrades, we left behind the papers, the tests, and the oral presentations. No one else mattered. Just us. We knew the uncertainty of what we were doing here. We had a mad desire to succeed, to excel. We had to prove to ourselves that we could make it, that we could endure. Yet, we never were sure that we would. We changed majors and we changed our goals. We all had our causes, our interests, our teams. We almost felt chained to our groups. We had a mad feeling that we couldn't exist without them. We would hove no identity. Our books, our studies were cold and demanding. Our interests helped us vent our frustrations ond test our abilities. 1 223 We learned about the social sphere. We learned how to dress and how to act. We learned how to pick up or be picked up. We rehearsed our roles and practiced them. We'd share information with each other on what lines worked and what lines didn't. We'd revise our script and practice it until we hod it memorized. But most of all, we stayed in character. We could never admit that we were only acting. We finally reached a point where we didn't care what they said anymore. They had their statistics. They had their warnings. They had their plans for our lives. It was all whot they wanted. But they had their chance and they blew it. They were merely envious of our youth and our unblemished minds. Then we witnessed the crumbling of our adolescent value structure. We felt pangs of fear as we entered areas we never thought we would. We continuously looked over our shoulder ot whot we'd left behind. But we continued walking forward. They accepted this and recognized our maturity. We began to feel closer to them than we ever had before. By taking on their vices, by being wounded in the same places, we felt a greater kinship with them. With sadness we would look at our peers who were afraid to leave their adolescent security. We noted their disapproval of our actions. We noted their cloaks of rigid beliefs which pinned them to the ground. They would tell us we were running away from ourselves. They would urge us to come down from our high and join them in their dreary reality. But we knew better. We knew thot they envied our ability to fly. They envied our freedom ond experience. They longed to be like us, to be able to tronscend the earthly pain. As the time for our departure neared we became frantic. The pace of our life quickened. We felt a desperate need to have one last toste of freedom. Of course we pretended thot we had tired of the menu. Most of us had our plans for the continuation of our existence and we lied to each other about how much we looked forward to getting out of here. Perhaps this was our greatest lie of all. Yet we knew that the system that had nurtured us for so long would not sustain us too much longer. We knew that we had to look for other forms of sustenance. So we filled out our resumes and went to our job interviews. We applied to grad schools and took our GRE's. And our future was decided. Our only encouragement was that we knew our adoptibility. We knew our chameleon-like noture which would protect us once we left the security of our classes, our friends, and our parties. We would continue to fake it, just as we had done up here. Perhops we will never be able to understand what we ore really like. Perhaps we will always be acting. Yet we all know whot liars we are. We all know but we will never admit it. 224 Graduation Wright Our only hope is to keep what we have now for as long as we can. We connot let the sediments of Their world encrust on us ond cloud our minds of the reality which we have discovered We must never forget our experiences of life which we discovered during this point in our existence. Let us get our jobs and hove our babies. Let us get married or live together. Let us get our advanced degrees and secure our high paying positions. Let us fight in their wars. But let us never forget the bittersweet joy which we experienced during this point in our lives. It is the only way which we can remain sane. It is the only way which we can hove any type of joy or excitement. And most of all, we must remember that we can lie to others, we can put up our facades to them, but we must never lie to ourselves. Walt Petrosky 225 THomoi Bonnlno Wot RcckJng. Coon Sccc-o' E JCOtiOr Morclo Hornet Monit Run, Po PhylkOl Edu« ioo JoAnn Poulo 80. Wet! S n«o. N Y Elctnecioiy Educonon Don no M Borneo Bedtetdo. Md Ft ( ol Educotoo Maureen A. Barotfco Pimburgh, Po Scoot WeHore Rebecca Lynn Borrit Wet! Vuidicte.. Po Roc'CO! on Robert BorbogoOo E Northport, N Y Phyticol Educoikjo CyntKio J. Bartholomew Wotchung. N ) Elemen’ory Edixaton Potricio Borich Sbotptville. Po Polficol S «n r Monton F, Bortmon ittboigb. Po R« 'colon Debra Barnard Wetdield. Mott Rcctcotioo Eileen Bath 8ulter. Po PhilotophyEnglth ! 227 GtHtry SMtfr Cory T. Iom Pithhirgh, Po Bukineky Jeffrey W. Bower Scorer folh. Po PS-iOtO{dly Kerry L kroon Evony Oty. Po $000logy Anthropology Kottnnne BeU.ii.mo Eltwood Oty, PO Rec motion Donna Mon Bence Notrono MnrjAty. Po Elementary Education Coroiyn Bvnnrtt Warmiotter, Po Specol Ed Elomentory Ed Dow Bony Plttyburgh, Po Specol td E Inventory Id Wllbom Berry LowrencenUe. Go Butmns Deborah Bertol.no Copiogue. N V Pttyncol Educotion Region Mori Be.d.ieck. Royerncnt. PO Recreofon Undo L Biddle New W.Vrvngton, Po Speed! Educotion Condy B.d-ril Corol Springy. Mo Heotrh Science Da..d J. Monk Eltwood City. Po Secordory £ K ation Troc y Ho i«r Porker, Po PEtyUCOl Educoton Mark A. Bfcley Erie. Po Pp«t ol Scene Mory K Bootwr SewictJer. Pa Wuloyopfvr Accounting Suyon L Becker Medo. Po Social Wetfom W,U.om 1 Beckwith Mihon, Po Environmental Science Morxw knion Ocean City. N.J Recreohon Wolt r Benttey Peorl Rrvcr. N Y Gtogrophy Korea Berg Eiie. Po Specdl Educotion Timothy Jomn kuiKtnny Prttyburgh. Po Butettt Adrrwvyt ration Pom Beit Mott. Po Pftykieol Educotion R .chord B. Ben Hyntrvgdon Vo 'ey, Po Buvneik Jomey 0. liglty Jr. Grove Cty. o Rec reotion Accounting Michoel 1. S.th Kone. Po Envirorvnentol Science Daniel R. B,ork Lakewood. N Y Mothemohcy Tone L. Bobb-no Eltwood C-ty, Po Speedl Educotion Kevin Boone LonidoM. Po Recreotioin Kevin Borchert Alcoa, N Y Pftykieol Educotion 228 i t I ill |l t f fcs III ||1 3 111 ill s Rocklollos Doughtrty Jeftery A. 8uirge Pittsburgh. Po Ft - lcol Educohcn Stoejr L Burlu P4ti6urgh, Po Bineseu Admnotroticn mTononondo. N Y Phyv ol Education Gregory A 8urlett P.tttburgh. Po Business Adm.rviirol iin p«jni o curavn ftooco. Pa. Health Science Vlvlono E. Bwnxtyn Cost Setouket. N Y. Elementary Education Co thy Ann Burger I in wood, N J Elcmento'y Education Yicky L Burton Po-x. Po Elementary Educotian Sondro Burfc Ardoro, Pa SpecOI Ed. Elementary Ed. Robert Butterworth Bo'rv-yboro. Po Physical Education Janet R. Burke MunhoH. Pa Speckal Ed. Elementary Ed John Patrick Collohon Bridgetjort. Conn Physical Education 230 Oka CoHabdofo Ookhurtt. N ) Spec-at E J ElemenCorv Ed O- i J. Corey Rc  «, N J. PVxol EAjca'on Oodo Ooltrynt WokNngtO« Po E'-ementory EdvCOt-on •rad Mogerry 0 1 land Greenville, Po Elementary Educohon John Pool Coxian Lancaster. Po Daon V. Camp Chodd Ford. Po Buwwm Cynrh.o L CoH.se Slppery Rock, Po Ccwrvnumcobon Sporvsh Willtam ChombeHom Pittsburgh, Po Geography Andr«- Clever TKyrmoiW. Md Speeni Ed Elem nio'y Ed Mkhaal f. Connor Wyomwng. Po Recreation Stephen Campb.ll Pkiur Rocks, Po FtlyVCO' EduCOtion S.ton Ann. Conwol Ex.. Pa Environmental Science Tima Cvono Greenvtar. Po SpcOOl Ed El rwmory Ed Pool C Cochran Nr- Cacti., Po Aecountevg Tracy Lynn. Connor lower Burrell. Po t . Special Ed ElrrrextQTV Id Tine Compiti Freedom. Po Specot Ed ElrmcnW'V Ed Solon A. Confora No- Cottle. Po Engish Bov.Hy M Corr Coioopoks Po Spet«l Ed Elerneo’o'V Ed Robbie Cottelnwovo New Wilmngtan. Po Socol W.Mo'e Koren So. Clapp.' Sharon. Po VmScol Technology Cynthia L. Clark Scottsdale. Po FTiyvCOl Educohon Rebecca Cah n Allentown. Po English Carol Ian. Conrad Slippery Rock. Po Accounrmg Kathleen Coleman Co'ty. Po Elementory Education Timothy M. Conroy Pittsburgh, Po WiykCol Educo'pn Somoel F. Coponah FVtttborgh. Po Pubic Hrolth Anno Morie Cotonne Russeltton, Po Elementory Educohon Lawrence Thomoe Clark tr. Avolon. N J Economic Suton Condon Wechor-Kiburg. Po Spec-O' Educohon Oorid J. Coniroble Molmw, Po. Environmental Scone. 231 Lorry E. Constantine Sn-ocfc. Pa ButinOS Adiriraytrolioo Andrew L Conway RoChboter, N Y Ph i ol EduCOtkSn Monieo Mori. Cradell ALquippO, Po Elcmeatory Education Stephen C. Cowlon lyntrrook. N Y. Physical E4jeoi n Li to Crolg Horrijborg, Pa. Recreation David A, Crawford Mercer. Pa Recreation Pool Crwcioni f'tnburgK Po Buvnm Richord 5. Crumb Sherrill, N Y PhyKOI education Michoel Cully Ron! row, Po UuiineM Adm ni trat n Stephen D. Cunniivphom Belle Vernon, Po. Physical Education Jody Lynn Dohlstrom Lormor, Po Recreation Keith Doley Pittsburgh, Pa Recreation I 232 Gymnastom Wo're UM Andreo Domlco Meodnlle. Po R creo on Shown Damon Er . Po Phyyicol Educotwn Potricio A. Doncowte Warwick, R 1 Soc-Ol WeHare Eric  Do.I Apollo. Po Reerrahon Pot Oo-,.i Coroopokl. Po Nurvng Robert Dot,., Munholl. PO R«fWf 0 Do«no Jeo n DeCorlo Vondera'itt, Po Phyvcol Educators Debbie 0. Ft lie. loner Burrell. Po Phyvcol £ducot on Chrtitine DeGnittolo Eliwood. Po Account mg Gerald Patrick DtMoru Grove Oty. Po RcCreOticn Carol OeMert Comp Spring . Md Roerroron Solly t- Deniker GrCot City, Po Elementary EduCOton Dawn Ellen 0,11., Ccrrvnock, N Y Etemento'y Educobon Timothy John Dillon Sfcpptry Rock. Pio Phyveal Education Undo Ced o OiNordo Sonnoto. Flo. Health Science Gregory Alan Danner Gettysburg. Po Recreotion Erin Daugherty Greentburg. Po Buvn Admnofrotion Kimberly Da m port Williamsburg. Va Phyvcol Educatmn Shallie Lynn Dam Kno . Po Phyocoi Educator, Yvette Dam Sfcppe«v Rock. Po ElamantO'y Educohon Kntten Ann DeCoho lot robe. Po Elementary Educotcn Sarah lone DeHaot Altoooo. Pa Speed Ed Elcrrentory Ed Pierre G. DelMoreeUe Lebanon, Po FtiyWoi Educa'on Anne Oelreith Bi«h ld. hV Phyvco! Educoton Dariene Ann Depp fttt buroh, Po Speed Ed Eiementory Ed John I- Derby Alkvon Pork. Po Rec notion Terry ORrert lot robe, Po Economic Tomo A. Do Ion Spresg Lake Me htt. N J Speed Education Judith Ann Doug her ftttiboegh, Po Socfel Wore Lynn Anne Downey Pittsburgh. Po Elcmento'Y Educotdt 233 N. Am Drok. Pftlbufflh, Pa Buvtnm Adrrwvttronon Smo« OwVoll Bf« i«wood. Po F'y vcol Educo o« 5r « A Dfion PHlbufflk( Po Specol Educoton ElMood Ot . Po M oltk So «C S t « lodry Apollo. Po Svtnnt KoAIm. M l k.«4o Ertr. Po PhyKO E xot«n Wj On l«M (d-ordi C©' y, Po Enotonnw'lol Shon Aon (90a Kngwood. 1 ElcmanlO'y EduCOfon R«M« Bcovcr Polli. Po Sprc oi Educobon Svtoo A. Inltu Ene. Po SpMlol Educoton J Hr y ) IngltH Upp Si CIO .. Po Accoonhog L tl « Ja« Iatwliri« Skpt - V Rock. Po PhyKol Educoton Rally L lrb«l Po'PO t, N Y Buiocu Adnufwtfoton Ch rutin f pln Kon . Po Sp CM l EduCOtOn Mo nr Ann fttok Bell V mon. Po Pvyiieol Educolion Ck ryl Ijn R-dW-. Polk. Po Public Adminiit ration Skori L FoniWng Snuttilcmn, N Y R«(«otion Sortioro J. ForlruU. Po tenvill . Po Accounting Utk ForUy GVnjhow. Po Sptdo Edocoron lomoi R. Fovlk Mary F «il r Norik Verier! Wt. Po. Clcod ld, Po Clem « o.Y Educoton Engkik SK.n L. F,jn BetkWkam. Po Commurucoton AAicko ! I. F«mI« Ma.callui. N Y Phy icol Educoton CkAitai AA FtrtMi Ktrtkmd. 0 0 Recr ot«n loan Lo m F rg« « O' ruck, Po Mo l 'o Utba F. k . Newvtll . Po PhyvCOl EduCO’on Rickard FindUr Si.pe v Rock. Po PKio oo y K« n tfc J. Fi k«r Pmbo'gh. Po 8u o  234 A M'fl if at in Bacas Moratuto M sc tineoux Bryan Morlo Ann Grippo Butler. Pa Economic! JoHrey f. Gro « Envmnus. Po Recieotion Joon Crisieen Hot Morion K. Holl ftttiburgh. Pa. O'koro, Po Specio! Ed.Elerrerrtoiy Ed Special Educohcn Conitonco C. Guoiilni Pmcbungti. P« Susneit Admrvitrotiori Kathleen C. Honlon Sc-tuote. Maine Hcolth Score.- Lynne Guetlo Monroe, Ue, Po Specie! Education Moure Honnon Queer.i. NYC. N Y Recreation Wilbert Gorven Hodden Forrcil. Po BvteWU Atfm.mstroron Borboro L Hording Roiomond, Coif Phyvcol Educo'ion Borboro L. Hoefner MOd, Po Elementary Education Scott T. Horrington Somerset. p0 Economic i 237 senate DOCUMENTS •V0L20' jwiti sm?B • mi% mccmoti 'documents j wnm Wfl |S ..T«LJl Mucmil: phCOMEW! St:) CISHIJl) ly'H II541IJ I T mim UefttCUl mtHNl M IIUlll | UIIUHI | | IISII95 KU COch CONOR! _au 8E8810. l 0« 7 iCONORKSS U 8EUUION 1 004007 Library Shtslar Do iir c Horriton Pittsburgh. Po Accounting K«rry Horrold Mentor. Ohio Phys ol Eiiucotioo Raymond Robert Ho ft T teuton. N Mathcmotics Ruth A. Hortenboch fdinboro. Po Phyvcol Education Michorl 0. Moutler Camp Hill, Po Geology Thomos M. Horn Mauopouge. N Y M«olih Science Cheryl 0. Hoieitine Dados. Po Accounting fred Wolter Hum Jr. 8utic'. Po Geology Robert He-iler Belle Vomon, Po Buvmn KoH Hellmonn Lotrobe. Po Recrcotron Ibiobeth Helene Herbert Butler. Po CooimieucoSons Motthe- J. Hertch Ere. Pa Soecal Education 238 Joan I. Honk Jr, Slone Ho'bOf. N 1 Pubic Admevtfrotion Trfceo Hetrick Chcttetlond, Olio Pb j ol Eckucotion Cindy Hlgloy Man, Po Specol Edoconcn lito Holt.ngtwortk Chetterlood. Oho Etwrwneofy E due or-on Jud-th L Haiti Hotting t, Po Phylicol Educohon Aleult Kay Herckak Aloteppo. Po Pbyvcol Education Joton Hoyt Reodng M(W Racreotion Jeonie Ann Hrvtke Wotl Mifflin, Po Sgecal Educoton Kfndolyn Hugket Whtetboto, N Y Spec-oi Educohon Oonold Hwtckinton Tronion, N ) Pbyvcol EduCOtion Ruth E. lennecchione liwin. Po Nurtlng fotiKt 5 leRime Ckct k. Po Pbyvcol Education Karin J. Jocobten Ne« on Squo'e. Pa floU a Seance Carlo Ja Johnten IrgotVO', Po Element o'! Edue at on Robert iahnton PlMtbtwgJt. Po Butmetl Adn-.nonotion Cotky Hlnkol Ene, Po Accounring Mlttilo M. Hogant Now Cottle. Po Poliieoi Science Oaagla. E. Holler Grove Crfy. Po Recreation Jane? M. Howard Burgettttonn. Pq Pbyvcol Education Sally He.ord New Florence. Po Pbyvcol Educohcn Tino A. Ho-n Tunkhonrvsek. Po Recreation Terri Hummel Rockei’er. Po Corrmun ctom Letlic Ann Huntington MecJno. N Y Mutic The ropy Deborah Ann Hutl Springdale. Po Environmental Science Becky iockton Eirobetb. Pa Elementary Education Jeffrey A. Jocab F tttburgh, Pa Accounting Dovtd C. Jacobi Murrytvilie. Po Phyvcol Education Volerie M. Jokmon Pitttbu'ok, Po Health kMte Allen M Janet Meodt'i'e. Po Nutting JIM Jonet No HtOwr Po Recreotion 239 Orb Jordon Pcn .eld. N Y Rec co'0 Kerb; Kotienttein Chectei'-ond. Oho Phvtcol Educofon Soon Kerrigan Moplenood. N J Butroii Adwintforoo Tommoro I. King McKcetPOrt Po RrtrMticn John Jomet Koletor Sp'W'jd0' -Phyvcol Educotion JotepA K Jor o Pitttburgh, Po But-ncni Adnwtfrohon Suton Ann Kovlmon Mabmoh. N J Recreoton 8ryon Kilgollen Staten Itlorxl. N Y Phvvco'. Educo on Colby J. Kippt CoftiW, Po Rccceotion Mxhoel Kolmor P'tUburgh, Po Social Wertoio Richard 0. Job on Pimboijjh, Po Accoumeg George JotepA Kovnk Won Milord. N J ftecrcotion Koren Kill,on Now Kenungton, Po Special Educobon Joyco E. Kirkwood lino. N Y Special Ed Elementary Ed Undo A. Kopp Plttlliotnh, Po Spcciol Education Colleen Kamil Eord C-ty, Po Phyvcol Educotion Soon Koamoy AN  ppo. Po Butinotc Admmryl«oS on Kim KhnUn Johnvtown. Po Roc'colon Fowl M. Kin Co x 3 . Pd Recreoton Victoria A Korb N Wo cn. Po Phyvcol Educoiion Anno f. Korciemki Monaco. Po Accounting Slocy Caedmon K«J BoloCvnwyd Po Sixc-oi Education Jock King Butler. Pa Buimett Mori Stanley Klement Un«ndoie. Pa Buvnets Admnnttotion Ronald Kotulok G'cembu'q. Pa Oology Aliton C. Korpo McKcct Rock, Pa Gcofl'Opby Ronald I. Kelley Jr. Eipo-t, Pa Phyuco' Edocaton Jomet Steworl King III Otmo'tit. N J Pbivvcol Educoton Oonold Kletick SovOnnoA. Go Phyvcol Education JeHrey S. Kretcb r r Lawn, N.J Phyvcol Education 240 tt Jon C. Kreipon Vi'orrwy Pa Common'ealioai Suvon I. Wodmg Rner, N Y Elementary Education Suion llnobeth Krogitod Aiwordolc. N J Sotcol Educac-on S.ton Go.l KuMber SVpcery Rot . Pa Mcdcol Technology Oougloi N Labor Grove City, Pa Geography Sue Ellen Londi. Friedeny Po PtVi ol Education Paulo Aim lanigan Ene, Po Buvnru Aehnr.ntrohon S  on A. LoRocqvr WesrilcW. N I Socccrl Education Kimberly Ann Latimer fglrncw, Po Recreotion Paul Thomoi lottimare Jr. Slippery Rock. Pa Secondary Education R«honl S. loud o Huntingdon Station, N Y Recreation Lii Lowrence Trumomburg, N Y Recreotan ! Roiaiyn Lo ton Now Coitio. Pa Nunng Joy Diono Lcoch Howell, NJ. Phyvcot fducotioo Polor M. Uory RkJloy Pork. Po 8u ln« Adrrwvtt ration Dovgloi P. Lecture Now Colt to. Po Computer Science Chntlopfccr L. loo  y OrorvaHiuiQ, N Y Po-if ol Science Amy fliioboth Uo itt Lrt'rti, PO Rccreoton Kotfcryn A. LoHortt Frrdono, N.Y. Spetiol Ed. £tc n n a v Ed Richord Utter V,roa. N.Y Phylicol Edocot on Suton M. Lohrwoo EitnQton. Pa Butinntt John Uvgh Clearwater, Flo Poor cation Michnol S. Uncioni Karfiilxjrg. Po Secondary Edocot-on Pomolo J. Looker Herndon. Po Spcc-ol £d £ ccncntory Ed 242 Sfodoof iY«i Ot gf Robert Joseph Lesmok Pittsburgh, Pb A eount.yg Timothy A. Le.enduiV, Btoommgdole, NJ Physiol Educotlon Am U«y Ne«tiu gh. N Y Business Admrintrohon Mork W. Lewondowski Pittsburgh. Po Specml Educa'ion Lyndo Leyrer Pttsburgh. Po Psychology Patricio j. Lib.rotor. Heinrich N Y Phyvco! Education Marianne Licori Aitut ille. N V Health Science Oorid Udbeeg Loner Burrell, Po Phyvcol Educotlon Seri. Uddle Pbltvvill., Po Special Ed Elementary Ed Monoh Liggett Vorysvllle, Oho Phyvcol Education Pomelo J. Ughtiter Ebcnstnero. Po Elcmentory Educoton Poulo L Lirvdcy Slppery Rock, Po LRetory Science Solli. R LindIon Pittsburgh Po Business Tempi, lioloa Ayl.lt, Vo Recreoron So. Lennon Volencia, Pb Secoodory Education Elizobeth LoBiondo Foimmgdale. N Y Recreation Kim Lombard Lotrobc, Po Soccol Ed Elcmentory Ed Raymond A. Lombardo New Conic, Pa Sociology Dm Ann Long Twlnsburp. Ohio thy-scol fduco o ' Reguio Mari. Loalfro ConneOsvidle. Po Phyiltol Edocorion Amy lortm PoetviU., N Y Elementary Education Marianm Laois. Luochkiw Lyrxloia, Po Biology Jody Ludwig Lotrofce, Po El.rv r.!oiy Education Kerin R. Lyons Chester lond. Ok Histoty Lome Moke Rochester. N Y PhysRol Educotioo Richord A. Mack Notrpryj Heights, Pa ReC'eotion Phil Mockey E«tOri, Po Recteoboo Kathy Mod-. o Sutler, Po Elemcntaiy Education Jo-.. 0. Mohon Soeonburg, Po PubLc Admnistrohon Bev.rly A. Morko McKwt Rocks. Po Business Adm-nrstrbliOn 243 244 ??? yv' f! R ' i f ?i r !U i «l[ II1 245 uoiun interns ni Pityground Williom r. 01 MW Scranton. Po 8 ok y Judy O M«l P.mburgh. Po £l«rr nto v Education Kimbody A. Owmi New Cot'ic, Po Buvrytv AdnWUidfM Tina 0. Poioggo New 8ethlfhem, Pa Phyvcol Education Jokn W. Pori Obe'ln. Po Geology Honry A. Potterini Yofevboto, Po Buu « Admen, tronon Borbofo Swton Potrick Ronton. NJ, Speed Ed. Elementary Ed RoWrt Morfc Povuckok W« Vrftln. Po Ehyucol Education Dionne Mory Po—lo—tki Huntingdon. Po RecreoNao Tkomot Pout P«l !or,k. Arnold, Ps Recreate Oonno M. Pellegrini Henhey. Po Recrootcn Anthony S. Pemberton Amityvi'Y. N Y Phyvcol Education Lite Ann Prop , OcAmont Po Phyucol Education Kimberly Perri Worren. Po PhyUCol Education Woltor 1. Prtrotky Indano, Pa P y Hology Mi ko«l S. Pettier - fK. 1 - . p rg Social Wyita Pool R. PtuAip, Grove Oty, Po Accoceit'rvj J ttr « Pinker leecNxirg, Po Phyvcol Education Ckriitmo M. Piotrowict PModc i . Po Speed Education Jill Ann Piovono £X NI V N Y BoM«ei Regwo M. Plomintki Port WoiNngton, N Y Rec woman Jim Plummer OeYnor, N Y Suvneet Adrturult ration Borkaro Point Cloulon. Po EWmrntory Education Undo Polko Vondergn t. Po. Pjyehology Jcm« H Proper Brockenndge, Po Phytic ol Education •rendo Pro ft Wellkville, N Y Phyuco1 Education Joann Neymon Prico Ed-ntxirg. Po Elementary Educoton Ann Qitabotfc Pud1 Empornim. Po R« 'colon Conttonce Pwltn Skppery Rock. Po Py, Kc ogy Shoron f. Puttilmk Merrick, N Y Recreation 248 Mory Rocckloo Ookdolo, Po Spo «:l Education lluoboth C. RoickH Wnl loro Branch. N I Physical Education Pomelo P. Reichel loro Brooch, NJ PhylXOl Education Fronk C. Reigelmon Buftoto, N Y Roc rco'on Shoron Reilly Stolen Island, N Y Recreation Mori C. Reinell loke Crty, Pb PhyKOl Education Patricio Ron Com '. N Y. Elomontary Education Mory S. Roitter F om« ghom, V ni Recreoton Louro Ron non Woodbury, N Y Re rCOt ion Jonitlyn Retietylo Afcquippa, Pa Recreation Torrio Ro« Clonyhow, Po Convnurwcotdns Mory Both Riccitolli Wornick, R I Special Education Mlehoel Richard Rice Henhcy. Po Recreoton Rochelle Robin Rochet Plttlburgh. Po Spec « ' Educohen Mory Patricio Roof Pltttourgh. Po. Recreohcn Michele A. Rich fee Rc-chevcr. Po Spcc-ol Ed Elementory Ed Deboeoh Roddy Wetter, Po 8ut-ne t Admit ! ration Pouf td-ord Rotki Be'hlehwm. Po. Economic Gregory Lee RJedwood P.’tibu'gh. Po Secondoty Educotetn Clayfon Mork Rodger CXI City. Po Recreofron W.lllom J. Rolko McKcot Rocky, Po. 8ot.net Adminijlrotion Dorlene Rittee Harriyon Gty. Po Elementory Edueoton Butler, Po 8 ology Helen V. Ro « 8eove , Po PhyklCOl Educohcm Koren Rlliordi Jeonrette. Po Elementory Educotion Doreen Roger Worw k. N Y Ccmmumcot’Cnt Lynn Rot McMurray, Po Physical Education Robert Rino Deer P0rfc, N V. Heo’th Sc r cc rp If5 pic ftof o Gomenrilte. N Y Speooi Ed Elementory Ed Rebecca A. Rot Akaoppo, Pa Sp« 5l Eel Elrmentoty Ed Roxann Rote New Cottle, Po Phyjicol Education Greg Rowe Greenville. Po Phyveol Educotion foul Dudley Rowe Johmtonn. Pa Botnet Adrrir. trotion Belinda Rudoff Butler, Po Special Ed Elementary Ed Vonetto Rudolph Mufiytvillc. Po Rec'eotion Solly Lou Rumba ugh Apollo. Po Elementory Educotion Michael Jo met Rutted Vercer, Po Accountng Jean M. So mto 8e tcmer, Pa Phyveol Educotion Dionc Sontrllo South O'ongc, N.J Recreation Cotherine Sorgent R«th Sawyer Norberth. Po fo Elementory Education Health Science John G. Scohnge Orangeburg. NY Phyveol Educotion 251 Stu 3 ot Stusfar I Potty Sloiintko Morvxo. Po. Special EiJocoton Phillip. £. Smoltey Amhcrit. N H Econcmitt Williom D. Smart Jr. Bewemer, Po M-itory David J. Smith Emporium, Po Recreotion Deborah Smith IXrBon. Pa B'O'oijy Kri ty K. Smith froriin. Pr Social w oic Undo Moc Smith Ch'coto. Po. Secondary Education Mary-Margo ret Smith New Cottle. Po Elementary EOoCoKn Sherrie Lind Smith Wolter S. Smith Greenville. Po. New Coitl . Po Special Ed Elementary Ed Psychology Debra Ruth Smucker HetJlon. Po Rec re-atom Cothenne Ellen Snyder AutrytviIV, Po Specio'Ed Elementary E«S 253 Thymol $. Sonnto-J No- Conic, fa 8ovn M Admoijfrot.cn Timothy L Sorb ' Slooovjborg, Po Recreation Jom i R. Soto Vwnholl, Po Geogtophy Oo i4 Souvo St Cloud Fla Ptiyvco' EduCOtOo Ion Eileen Spcich M©nro«v.lle, Po Recreotor. Moryonn Sp ich«r Comegip, Po Elementary Educotkjo Money A. Spent r Monroe, N Y Mcolth Science Alyton Spiehcr G P1V, po Phy ol Educotwyi Ann Staton Soccoiunno, N.J Recreaton Cheryl C. StouHtr Point, Po Recreoton Philip J. Stcronko P.tttlxiroh, Po t- ro'y Sci«X Koy Ell«n St «en GlcnyHow. Po Biotoay 254 Meg f. Stock Now Oxford. Po Gpog'-oc'v, For (. Stoner Now Cottle. Po eulogy JoAnn loeile Sto «r Herthey. Po. Recreoron Saundro J. Sullxon Now Cottle. Pa Elementary Educoton Ore Or Suppo Wampum. Po Ph i ol Educate Thomot A. Swogger Me- Cattle. Pit Recreation Chortene 0. Toko RutvcHtoo. Pa Geography Franklin M Toif Slipper, Rock. PO Convnueucohont Mark Vincent Toi om Oetw k. Po 8ut neit Admoatiot-on Barbara S. Toylor Sl«pery Rock. Po Ei m ntory Education ••tty To,tor EKeobethtown, Po Rec moron Ron Toytor Greenville. Po Phyvcol Educotion Wo,no School TIKo Skppory Rock. Po Health Science Joe Tabio Come }. N Y. SpccfolEd Element o', Ed Tereto Mono Todoro PtnlodelphO, Po PhyvCOl Educotion Ton Kofhleen Sto m ftttlburgh. f j Special Educoton Mo ry Jo Stroeter Autt -Purg. Ohio fWylrCOl Educotion Gory Thomot Sohrie New Wilmetgton. Po Accounting Robert V. S nlli P-ttPon, Po Convnonicoront Potrice Elaine Tobor Pittsburgh. Po Medcol Technology Corot,n Marie Tody Spnngdole. Po PoMcol Scwnce Timothy A. Tome, O.ford N V Erwironmentot Sconce Frank Torati Pittsburgh. Po FhyliCOl Educoton Ryon Tote Munteigton. Conn Geology Jul e Lynne Thompton Emporium. Po Elementoey Educoton Mor, Kote Thompton Wonow. N Y Ccnvriun otiont William Thompton Stppery Rock. Po Bwtmett Admnvytrotion Elome A. Tonelli forettviHe. Po Phytico Educotion Bonnie Toth Ptttburgh. Po Elemcntory Education Trent B. Treet Beo-e FoUk, Pa Phyvcol Educotion 255 111 f ° s ti Jj {. J.j M j, h ,J 1. 9 fiS g 111 ill lii 111 2li Sumo Fi «m Wojcik Burgottstown, Po Physiol Education Meredith York Bowing Gteen, Oho Recreotion •obbl Kay Zebvlo Bell Vernon. Po. Recreation Mor, Ann Woll Pittsburgh, Po Elementary Education Timothy James York AmoW. Pa Economics Todd R. Zekmisck Pittsburgh, Pa Business Thomoi |. Woltendole Pittsburgh, Po Business Mortho Young Upper St. Clo . Po Elementary Education Kim LuAnn Z.igler Zetenopte, Po. Elementary EdaCot m Celeste Wilson PitlUsirgh, Pa Soc ai We o e Cindy Woodside iM'eyvillc. Po Phyucol Education Sheryl ). Young ChoKont. Pa Wtysicol Eihucotion Store Zinke Mossapequs Park. N Y Recreation Do met td-ord Winklemon Pittsburgh. Pa Business Arlmmst loton Steven 8. Yohn Eric, Po Business Adn n.st'Otion Eronclne J. Yurkoski lewisburg, Po Recreation S ho ran Zmmeister Proceton, N ). Elementary Educoton Daren Hope Wistner Furlong Po Heonh Science Angelo I. Yobbi Pittsburgh. Pa Soc-stogy Ales P. Zorenko P.ttsburgh, Po Recreation Bruno D. Zuccoto Butler. Po Elerrentory Edocoton 258 259 'AfigAt PeojUv FEATURING . . . Chef Richard's Prime Rib, 20 oz. steaks, Seafood and Italian Specials The area's elite, electronically sophisticated floor! Mon.-Tues.-Wed. . . . No cover Thursdays .. . COLLEGE NIGHTS . . . DJ C-2ER Only $1 cover with college I.D. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT! Appearing regularly . . . Jentz Past Midnight Sojourn Crossroads Frendz Patchwork Centerfold Avante DINING, DANCING, AND ENTERTAINMENT AT IT'S FINEST! £Plaoe GK ll) 1 } PHlUl iy CI Eight miles north of Butler on Route 8 Captain Nemo says, Buy your favorite Beverage at Nemo's Ship Store docked in Grove City. I like the Bull, I shoot it, and I drink it, but it ain't for sissies. Compliments of Nick De Rosa City Councilman New Castle, PA phone am FRED MEIER HARDWARE PAINTS • SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • GLASS • SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. Slippery Rock Servistar Hardware Grove City Rd. Slippery Rock 794-6615 E $ c V Q- I • JCu)C.Vry • Shorts - V The. Ccc rcjfcwc f ct vVtie-S 3- £)OOiS5tCfC_ IS (V Drt. a tcc stor . Uc_ Vc C. o ery- rvr yot rveed for scVpol £ ujoc j recrexxtjo'r . Cor e_ at d Visit. US or - V e. o c-r evel cf -fVe. Colley Ovorv r°txX«L us your £ or If you neeci it LOeve. got t So cort c a c ® Get it 1 j T5vys.VM y C | Y) V) -u f 1 2 I (f I yj 4 261 PHOTOGRAPHY - PAINTING - SCULPTURE 118) Franklin Street - Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 412--7Sa- 45B5 BOB'S SUB SHOP 794-6799 328 S. Main Street Contratulations Seniors!! DRUGS, INC SLIPPERY ROCK PLAZA SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. 16057 PHONE 794-4606 THANK YOU, SENIORS Sp EC C-ZER’S M OF TrUm S° UND% Main St. Slippery Rock, Pa. SUCCESS IN EVERY ENDEAVOR FROM AN ALUMNUS TO ANOTHER 262 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Mellon Bank n a Slippery Rock Olfico Dealer — Gary Stull We're in support of the Rock at Gary's Falcon. At the corner of Franklin and Main, we're here to serve you. The Camelot Restaurant Fine Family Dining at reasonable prices F lcon GfVATGASCLHES Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Breakfast specials, lunch, dinner Best Wishes From Ord’s Pharmacy 164 S. Main St. Slippery Rock, c uiie.LL Sto .r£i Gandie.1 ntf cytfuoxt'utnti. , . to @tvc aruf Enjoy Tel: 794-2170 Po. WEST'S GROCERY 263 Congratulations Seniors! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUR COMMUNITY BANK SLIPPERY ROCK. PA 16057 MAIN OFFICE S Mam S Slippery Rock 794-2210 PLAZA OFFICE (Dn e in — Walk IJpi Grove City ■ Slippery Rock Rd 794-2210 PROSPECT OFFICE Intersection R! 4?? and Rt 488 Prospect PA IhOf)? 865-9211 GROVE CITY OFFICE 1319 W Mj.n Si Grove City PA 1511 ? 458-5600 FDIC FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS — BUSINESS PERSONAI 'LpLcturusland z tucIio± Creative Photography PARADISE CORNER 354 S. Main Street 794-2344 North Hills 456-7362 Butler 285-7000 133 West Coofx-M Street Slippery Rock. P.i 1005 412) 794 3t 46 Toke out orders! Homemade pizza, hoagies, spaghetti, pressure fried chicken, solads, and homemade postries. Order 5 pizza and get one free! Located across from the college! GOOD LUCK SENIORS! YE OLDE CAMERA SHOPPE AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL KODAK STOCKHOUSE 322 S MAIN SLIPPERY ROCK. PA J6057 (At2) 794 2909 264 JIM LINDA YARGER 0 n«r4 McCRORY STORE DeBacco's Coiffures Slippery Rock Plaza Grove City Rd. — Rt. 173N Slippery Rock, PA 16057 205 S. Main Street Slippery Rock 794-4350 Stylists — Gayle and Yvonne SMITH'S BEAUTY SHOP Operators — Geraldine Smith and Bonnie Renick Open by appointment! Ladies Gentlemen For the latest look in hair design try Hairstyles by Beighley For an appt. call 794-5731 504 Elm St. (the brown trailer behind Rlverta Dorm) •V . -JU 0Av5 EaG BANCROFT, DdNcOP Sl_AZfcNGE «ACKFTS 0 0A , BROOKS. SA0C0NY ETONIC RUNNING SHOES - TENUIS EVERYONE - WATSON S TENNIS SHOP WHERE service is our specialty Top Quality Tennis and Running Gear 49 $: q a- Telephone ShPOW Roc . Pa 16057 V 7 (412) 7WA531 (412) 794-2100 Rodgers Realty Company Real Estate — Rentals 1IPPCPK POCK i sponrs u4P li ‘Custom Silk Screening 247 S. Main St. Slippery Rock. | ★ 794' S227 ★ ' 220 N. Main Street Slippery Rock, Pa. Alberta C. Patterson 265 HONSE’S TOWN CRIER Gifts Of Distinction Slippery Rock, PA 794-6049 Your Complete Hallmark Store When you care enough to send the very best Taggart’s Jewelry College Jewelry Engraving Placques Serving the College Community for 25 Years 134 S. Main Street 794-6363 Flowers for all occasions Plants Crafts Weddings and Corsages The TlNkeRS Oam Sy Florist Crafts m uamcun sr « ««« « m teleflorist 794-2241 704-512 Congratulations Seniors C D Lanes Slippery Rock News The only place in town to bowl. Route 173, Slippery Rock, PA Main Street, Slippery Rock 266 Utcfitgtn Sonnttf Colophon The 1979-80 Soxigeno hos been published in on edition of 2500 copies by the students of Slippery Rock Stote College. This 59th edition wos printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. The 268 pages are printed on 80 weight stock gloss bound together in an 8!6 x I 1 Smythe sewn hardback cover with 120 pt. binders board. The cover is lithographed in black ink on a 10% gray background. Lettering on cover is 30 point Quadrata. The body, groups and seniors are all of Metrolite, 10, 8 and 6 point respectively. The coptions ore 6 point Helvetica with Italic. The divider page is 10% gray Quadrota 30 point on Maroon PMS 202. All photography was processed and printed by Davor Photo, Inc., Philadelphia, Po. The senior portraits and groups were photographed, processed and printed by Davor with the following exceptions: Phi Sigmo Epsilon, D. Marino; TKE, Art Club and Solid Rock Coffee House, T. Wright; Scuba Club and Donee Theoter, D. Kilpatrick; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, G. Sokol. All team pictures were photographed, processed and printed by Jim Yorger of Ye Olde Comera Shoppe, Slippery Rock, with the following exceptions: Ice Hockey, D. Kilpatrick; Men's and Women's Track and Women's and Men's Cross Country, Rocket, T. Wright; WRCK, D. Wigg. 267 SMIlWff To lough is to risk appearing the fool. To weep is to risk appearing sentimental. To reach out for another is to risk involvement. To expose feelings is to risk exposing our true self. To place your ideas, your dreams, before the crowd is to risk loss. To love is to risk not being loved in return. To live is to risk dying. To hope is to risk despair. To try at all is to risk failure. But to risk we must, because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing. The man, the woman, who risks nothing, does nothing, has nothing, is nothing. Unknown I I 1 I 1 I t I 1 t 1 I i I ! f I • Wirotcn-Solom HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corol.no Tim Wijid YoonflittMrt, Ohio I