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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

1981 SAXIGENA Slippery Rock State College Volume 60 i Shan? PREFACE Just a small representation of some of our happenings, this book is meant to help you remember this 1980-81 school year. A lot happened this year, inside as well as outside our little world here in Slippery Rock. This could be called the 'Year of the Ribbon' ... Yellow for the U.S. Hostages, Green for our Atlanto Children; how about a White one for John Lennon, Purple for Pope John Paul, Black for Ronald Reagan, Jim Brady, Tim McCorthy and Tom Delahanty, Red for Afghanistan, Plaid for Bobby Sands ond the other Fighting Irish, on Invisible one for the Neutron Bomb, an Icy one for the Rings of Saturn, a Billowing Grey one for Mt. St. Helen's, and a perforated, multi-colored one for Abbie Hoffman. A ribbon, a way to remember. The Saxigena, a way to remember and enjoy. Janet Gill Shilling Editor-in-Chief 4 5 1 •o MjoosJty 7 8 I 9 10 u SAXIGENA STAFF Editor in Chief Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Photography Director General Staff Manager Faculty Advisor Janet Gill Shilling Wendy Filer Kathy L. Sing Lorraine Bianchi Janice Tronzo Michael Changnon Photographers General Staff Friends Marie Reinelt Tish Chrjkowski Mike Sordinsky Dave Marino Dominic Ofori Pam Shingler Rich Wolfe Christopher Githioro Ruth Dummet Greg Sokol Shirlee Meredith Tim Wright Giz Goyak Kim Klingensmith Jay Shilling Barry Bryan Tim McCoy PJ Visnosky Tish Haines Lewis Schoenberger Paul Sheppeck Steve Gagliardo Frank Parsons Robbie Reed Roger Hicks Htmuagt. PA Srtang CONTENTS Utterances 20 48 138 Dedication 146 Groups Organizations 150 Athletics Athletes 204 Graduation 232 Seniors 240 13 Cover Pboto by K� m Klingensmith 14 Harwcomng Bryan Homocomng Sokol Homecoming Btyan 16 17 Hatime Sokol 18 Foott t OHoal off 19 Even before one life situation reaches a climax the seeds of another hove already been planted. So it happened with the transition between high school and college. I hoted to see my high school days come to an end. They seemed so carefree and fun that I didn't want to look to the future and uncertainty. But, as it many times does, the future swept in becoming the present and here I was at Slippery Rock State College. Somehow as my mother left I began to think I'm a man now. I con do it. Whatever or whoever started me believing that was a fool for I became overwhelmed with the feeling of being lost and sank in to despair. Administrators with their serene smiles and warm hondshakes were of little reassurance to one very scared and lonely young man. Orientation and the wonderful glowing hope of meeting new people and creating these positive lasting friendships seemed more of a magician's trick than o reality for me. The reality at the time was that I was in a totally different and hostile new environment. I reached deep inside myself and pulled the friendly part of me away from the surface in fear. Yes, I wanted to know people, but no, I didn't want to try. I was scared. All I wanted was to be left alone. That I was for the first few weeks. I had made a little progress in warming up to my roommate, but it wos in those first few weeks and in many troubled times after that I looked to the mail to find my friends. They didn't let me down, especially my old girl Judy, who I left behind in high school. It was these friendships that I relied on first and then come to rely on throughout the semester. I soon discovered I wasn't the only person who eagerly owaited mail from someone special. It seems mail time was almost like Christmas everydoy since every letter received held something special inside. Then it came to classes. They seemed deceptively easy in those first few weeks. I can remember making many emergency stops on my advisor to be assured I was doing just the right thing. Soon I began to become accustomed to a regular college week and function fairly well on my own. It was in those first few months that the little niceties in people mattered the most. A little smile or friendly handshake were welcomed events. Eventually I began to feel I just could do it if I really wanted to. Some old man once told me, The good things in life ain't easy son. I guess it's all in what you are looking for. That's what I came to college hoping to discover. In a way I've failed since I still don't know what I'd like to do, but time is in my favor. Then came the time spent between tests: thot long drawn out period where a student was expected to keep pace with the syllabus. Eventually this time was rerouted for different activities. For some it became time to be with new found friends or even ploy games with romance. Then there were those who like myself found organizations to work for or groups to join. Thus in a way we all found a piece of something here at Slippery Rock to help make us happy. From the Greeks to Student Government to Sports, we all eventually began to find our people and places to be. It gove us somewhere to run if we needed and something to brag about if we didn't. Either way at least we weren't alone anymore. o ttle � o ale. os f iot � on 3 dly e ;lf Homecoming Parade Wo ie e But, before we knew it, it was midterms. These loomed over me like a horrendous thunder cloud promising to rain out my future. I survived the storm and worked harder to do better. These were the times I began to wonder about just what it was thot was so enjoyoble about college. The parties that had been going on since I arrived had temporarily ceosed. That didn't matter much since I wasn't much for drinking or smoking and whatever else followed the loss of common sense in the heat of the night. I kept thinking all the while ''If it gets too bad I'm just going to give up and quit. But just what was too bod? I took an interesting paragraph from my journal. It was an averoge day: September 11th and here is what I had written. I want to cry, but I can't. I must not be that down. I feel as though I om beaten, succumbed, defeated. Maybe I have lost my ability to feel and now all I do is run through the motions. I don't think I was alone in feeling this way since there were those times when everyone was at the end of his her ropes. It must stem from the atmosphere. One day I was elated and the next torn apart, and for what? A simple grade at the end of the term? Yes, in part, yet thot for me was not a major daily concern. Living was thot major concern: getting out there ond doing more from day to doy than just going to classes and getting by. If it was the atmosphere that hurts, it is the people in the same atmosphere who can heal the wounds best. People make this college in their helpfulness, openness, empathy, ond friendship. 22 StKitmuie Bryan sing to ■ing o s le it oy. st. Take the example of the friend I made, Ed. Now Ed is not that special or dynamic, but we both can relate to each other. Ed wasn't much for talking, but he sure loved to walk and listen. Me? I wasn't much for walking, but I do love to talk. Thus in the day-to-day battles here we eventually were tossed together. Actually I just tagged along one time while he took his nightly walk. Since that time, no matter what the trouble is, no matter how blue we've felt at the day's end, we've still managed to find something in that day to chuckle about. This is what I believe moves many of us: those special times with those special people. And perhaps this is one of those things that makes college fun and memorable. But then finals came and I cried. I didn't want to return home in failure. I had worked hard, and it was as if I could not find the power I needed to make it through. I looked to my upper classmen with questioning eyes and received horror stories that hardened my heart. I thought of leaving again, and I really almost did, but that fool before thought he needed to stay and stick it out to the finish or exhaustion whichever came first. Fortunately it was the finish. Thus I hod survived one semester, probably the hardest, certainly the maker of memories. But now I had four weeks to take it easy and enjoy Christmas. This break started off exciting as my family and I got together after a long separation. Then it began to drag as Christmos wos over, and I had little to do. I was fortunate ond went to see my old friends and classmates in Florida. It was exciting to be able to walk into my high school a free man, on odult, and chat casually with teachers and administrators as old friends. Of course there were those that I wrote to and longed to see; in particular my sweetheart, Judy. Yes, I did discover that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but there is nothing like being together again to make that old heart thrive. Somehow all my old friends had a new found respect for me since I was now in college. I took advantage of that and enjoyed myself totally while I wos with them. 23 24 But time, that old two faced friend and foe, stole away from me again and brought me to face the spring term with the look of a veteran and the confidence of a pro. I had been this route before, and this time I was ready for it. I took stock of my situation: I was a freshman with one semester in, few friends, and little that I enjoyed at the Rock, and I set out to chonge all of that. The friends seemed to gather for the effort. No, I guess it wasn't so hard to find people who cared after all. I met transfer students, first time students, and real old pros from 18 to 28, oil of them I could call friends. It was great! Then I began to become more involved with those activities thot I really enjoyed. I was tired of watching from the sidelines and began to really find thot little something for myself. I began to utilize my outlets for my creativity and thus found the going easier. Things weren't so bad after all. I still hodn't learned what I wanted to do, and this certainly wasn't the breeze of high school, but we all learn to adjust. I remember writing to Judy, If you could only see me now. I've come so far and done so much in so little time. I could look ot this place with guarded optimism now. I might actually make it. I can also remember looking around and seeing that I wos finally catching up to those who readily made it thot first semester. Once that started happening the whole depressing world I wos in caved in around me. You couldn't stop me now. I wanted to do everything, experience everything, and know everyone all at the some time. Tomorrow would be too late since I was living in the fast lane. Thus the winter of the second semester just came and flew on by. Then it was spring time with midterms and carefree days. The midterms? They were easy. The living? It was easy too with bike rides in the ofternoon and long walks in the evening. I began to discover that college, like high school, could be laid back too. It didn't seem long after midterms that finals rolled around. This time no horror story could scare me into biting my nails all night. I knew what they were all about and how to prepare. I remember feeling as though I faired pretty well through that round of tests. I didn't know what my grade was, but I had that gut level feeling I had done well. Then it was summer that loomed ahead. I said goodbye to my friends, put down my work, and traveled tongue in cheek back home. It would be a long summer, but the fall would be here soon. Just before I left I looked out over that campus that I remembered being so big before. Look, it wasn't so big after all. Thus I om just one of the countless others who went through this life experience. The work that I've done this year I'll never forget. Just as the pain I've experienced is for ever burnt upon my mind. I've come, we've all come a long way in realizing ourselves, what makes us, moves us, delights us, and downs us. That old man? The one who said good things ain't easy neglected to tell me that they become easier when you share them with someone. The going here at the Rock was only as tough as you chose to make it. I chose in my first year to make it a lot tougher on myself than it needed to be. Now I hove learned, have friends, and know thot tomorrow promises to be always brighter for me, because I made the right choice. I came to school, and the world goes on. The future has already planted its seeds in my life, and I am forever forced to move forward. Thaddeus Paul Sheppeck ftu®6y Party Manno Ssutfdno 27 28 29 Gatbry r r — Jamas Chantry Kingansrrvth Gafery i r — Aoiwr KUrm KMngtntmkh 33 34 35 Campus Visnosky Campus YisnosMy 40 41 Campus NmQantmth Campus Campus Scrx ooO«tgor 43 44 46 47 48 Roodtrips can mean many things to many people. If you have never been on one or don't know whot they mean, you're missing out on one of the better parts of life at Slippery Rock. Whot do the words road trip actually mean? Three uninformed freshmen thought it meant going home for the weekend, but others usually think more in terms of wherever there might be a party outside of Slippery Rock. When mentioned ot the right time and place those famous words hove forced students to blow off numerous classes and miss other important school events. Is it worth it you may ask? Most people seem to think so! When the need to get out of here becomes overpowering, some popular places to go are: Penn State, Shippensburg, New York, Ohio, and even to the shore. Because of the gas situation, closer places ore sometimes chosen, such as McConnell's Mill or Moraine State Park. It all depends on what kind of mood you're in and how adventurous you feel. The benefits of a road trip are many. It can be an escape — o peaceful weekend away from the Rock or an exciting journey to see if the grass really is greener at other schools. Not that our own school is that boring, but everyone needs a change in scenery once in a while. You can meet different people, or get to know friends from here better, seeing them in a different environment. Road trips mean letting go, being wild and having a good time. All that's needed is transportation, gas, a little music, and the right frame of mind. A case or two of beer is usually helpful! Planned or spontaneous they are welcome relief when boredom sets in. Charlie Daniels had the right idea in Passing Lane — 'Gimme that highway, let it go my way. Crank up the big wheels — let 'em roll on. I'm doin' like a fast train, just gimme that passing lane and I'll be gone — packin' my bag a little further down the road. Yeah! — Tish Haines 49 Campos 50 SttfCfcrttS VivxxXy Studom Kbngeosm 52 54 56 57 59 6:; Socccd Cny Soko On Friday and Saturday evenings, December 5 and 6, 1980, you will be invited to change the year 1980 into that of 1600. It will then be the forty-second year in the reign of good Queen Elizabeth. You will be gathered in the great chamber of a nobleman's hall, and you will be asked to put aside the routine and worries of your daily court life. The great banquet hall will be blessed with hallowed branches of green. The trumpeteers will sound the first fanfare and the first MADRIGAL CHRISTMAS DINNERS will be inaugurated at Slippery Rock State College. The procession of singers and minstrels, in their costumes of medieval splendor, will wind through the candlelight to the Madrigal table. The entire program is a time for merriment, for feasting, for tasting the flaming plum pudding. From the time the Lord of Misrule leads the Wassail toast to the solemn recessional, it will be an evening for warmth, for color and for beauty. Our first MADRIGAL CHRISTMAS DINNERS will be o time for peace and good will among all people. — Pom Shingler Madrid armor Smog I I 64 66 67 I I � 68 71 : ■ . 72 73 74 — 76 Campvs Wright 78 79 80 81 flngtot Slippery Rock 88 Utxvy KtagtHMmCf! Library Davor 97 98 99 101 s 104 RftWuff hoc flo-nof Track Students $0 0 106 108 109 Gymnastics WsnosKy Gymnasofcj Wtnosty 112 113 114 K6tX T Mamo ■ V — 118 I 19 120 121 Campus VfjnojAy 122 124 125 126 127 128 Almost Anything Goes 129 130 let Campus KSngmmlth 132 Stvdana Bryan 133 M D Carmal 137 When man first evolved on this planet, he had no choice but to live in harmony with the world around him. Using his hands and a few simple tools which noture provided, he managed to sustain himself without violating nature's integrity. As his knowledge of the world around him grew, so did the sophistication and power of his tools. He used fire, oxen and wooden plows to clear the primordial forests and prepare the land for farming. No other activity of man has altered the face of the earth more drastically than agriculture. Since the turn of the century, it has become apparent that the wilderness areas of the world are being developed by man at a rate which prevents nature from renewing himself. Industrialization has increased the number of commodities available to the individual and brought about a corresponding increase in the demands that each individual in our society places on the natural resources available to us. This has also resulted in an increase in the number of man-made pollutants which the biosphere (the thin sphere of the earth's surface in which all living organisms dwell) must accommodate. Pollution has become the most important long term problem facing this generation. Until the 1950's it was believed that the biosphere could act os the final repository for all the wostes we generate without suffering any ill effects. Then, in the 1950's the first major man-made environmental crisis occured. Lake Erie became eutrophic. All of the chemicals, phosphates, and nitrates that had flowed into Lake Erie from its densely populated drainage basin had created a chemical and biological imbalance in the lake that resulted in a total oxygen grab in the western half of the lake. Throughout an area of one thousand square miles, there was no oxygen dissolved in the lake (except for that which was dissolved at the water-atmosphere interface). Almost every living organism in this region died. The stark reality of nature's limitations became apparent. Since then public concern in the U.S. about the quality of the environment in which we live has been growing. 139 In 1970 the U.S. Congress ratified the Clean Air Act. This was followed in 1972 by the Cleon Water Act. For the first time in the history of our nation, we had generated regulations concerning the release of pollutants into our air and waterways. This was a major step forward. However, these laws had no control over the production of solid or contained waste materials. Society continued to produce toxic wastes and dispose of them using unsafe techniques. Steel drums with a life expectancy of fifty years were used as the final repositories of pollutants whose life expectancy exceeds one hundred years. Municipal dumps throughout the country hove been filled with barrels and covered with a thin layer of topsoil. With the horrors of environmental atrocities such as the Love Canal and Valley of the Drums has come the realization that we must put an end to these dangerous disposal techniques. This has encouraged the E.P.A. to take action. In May of 1980 the E.P.A. designated and Congress ratified Phase I of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (herein referred to os the act). This act is designed to monitor and control hazardous wastes from their point of production to their final disposal site. A hazardous wastes, as defined by the act, is any substance which is intended to be discarded and is listed in the act as a hazardous waste, or fulfills any of the act's criteria defining a hazardous waste of characteristics of corrosivity, reactivity, ignitability, and toxicity of hazardous wastes. Any individual, organization, or institution that generated more than one thousand kilograms per month of hazardous wastes or one kilogram per month of acutely hazardous or toxic wastes is a generator of hazardous wastes. Generators of hazardous wastes must notify the E.P.A. of their activities and fulfill all of the obligations of a generator as they are listed in the act. A transporter of a hazardous wastes is a person who transports these wostes from their site of production by way of oir, rail, highway, or water off their site of production. They are required to be licensed by the E.P.A. or D OT. as transporters of hazardous wastes before they may transport any of these wostes. Also, transporters of hazardous wastes must deliver these wastes to the treatment, storage, or disposal focilty (TSD) that has been designated by the generator of the waste as the final repository of the waste. A TSD must be licensed with the E.P.A. and have an E.P.A. identification number (transporters and generators of hazardous wastes must also have an E.P.A. identification number). Each TSD is required to describe the processes it uses to treat, store, or dispose of the wastes it accomodates. For treatment plants, a complete list of the substances to be treated and how they are to be treated (made non-hazardous) must be described in detail. This includes listing the identity and quanity of the end products produced by the treatment process. Storage facilities must have the equipment that may be needed in case of an accident. Disposal sites are required to be designed so that they retain the hazardous wostes placed in them until those wastes have decomposed into harmless byproducts. Disposal sites must also be located on land that is suitable for containing those wastes. The topography of these disposal sites must also be known. (It is important to know the topography of the disposal site in case it becomes necessary to exume the wastes after the disposal site has been closed). These hazardous wostes may be traced from their point of production to their final disposal site by a set of manifests which contain information concerning the nature of the wastes, how much was in the shipment, where it was disposed of, when it was disposed of, who generated it, and who transported it to the TSD focilty. Because of the definition of a hazardous waste generator given in the act, many industries, organizations, and institutions have been defined as generators of hazardous wastes. Even Slippery Rock State College is a generator of hazardous wastes. SRSC uses a wide variety of commercial products. Most of these are innocuous. However, some of these products, the insecticides and algicides in particular, contain extremely toxic constituents. Waste materiol from these products, such as empty containers and soiled rags, are also regulated by the act. Since this college produces these wastes, it considers itself to be a generator and is making plans for the disposal of these wastes. SRSC is not a licensed TSD facility. Therefore it can not legally treat any of the hazardous wastes it generates. Because of this SRSC has had to contract the services of an independent transporter to transport its hazardous wastes to a licensed TSD facility. This transporter will also make all of the necessary provisions for the safe packing, labeling, transportation, treatment, and or disposal of the hazardous wostes SRSC generates. It is SRSC's responsibility to gather and store all of the hazardous wastes it generates in sofe storage areas that are apart from the rest of the campus and to ensure thot they are disposed of within ninety days. In this way it is hoped that the danger these wastes pose will be minimized. The RCRA act, along with the Clean Water Act and the Clean Air Act, embody the regulations of the newly evolving U.S. environmental policy. Citizens throughout this country have realized the dangers of old waste disposal methods and are beginning to voice their concerns about the integrity and vitality of the natural environment in which we live. The affects of human activities on the stability of the notural environment have become too great for us to continue to dispose of our wastes while disregarding their effects on the environment. It is of the utmost importance that we determine the affects of the wastes our society produces and devise methods for negating their deletrious effects. So the quest for knowledge has started. Man ond noture cannot be parted. 141 142 When man appeared upon this earth he was a creature of little worth Eating berries and chewing seeds he used his hands to fill his needs But when he learned to harvest grain he reaped the power of his brain Moving rocks and clearing weeds soon he learned to sew his seeds Storing grain for rainy days he spend his times in other ways But a restless mind is not content it soon must find another vent So the quest for knowledge started and from nature man has parted. The wonderous planet is complete for some it has o scent so sweet trees and grass thrive in the light and thrust their roots beyond our sight Rivers flow from mountoin springs giving strength to living things The rain and snow which cloud our days add beauty to nature in many ways to feel the sun warm my skin makes me and nature feel akin To live in harmony with this earth is the only goal of any worth — Lewis Schoenberger 144 145 IN MEMORY MARK PALLADINO January 1958 — October 1980 NORMAN BALL July 1959 — May 1980 Death is the door from the superficial life, the so-called life, the trivial. There is a door. If you pass through the door you reach another life (deeper ... eternal), without death, deathless. Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh 149 Wr gfx Maryto 150 WRCK: First row, left to right: C. Antosz, D. RyorvMcCoy, A. Pallodino, D. Cubbison; Second row, left to right: J. Green, V. Hoover, P Barus, M. Convry, T. Hollis, R Campbell; Third row, left to right: R. Hicks, H. Slock, M. Dowling, C Colomity, J. Benson, R. Kornkrumpf, A. Twine; Fourth row, left to right. C. Taylor, D. Johnson, Peeps, P. Bcierschmitt, $. Sorrenti, P. Ciccontelli. General Manager Program Director Chief Engineer Sports Director News Director Public Relations Director Advertising Director Librarian Traffic Director Production Manager Secretary Music Director Staff Representative John Green Carl Antosz Hugh Slack Tim McCoy Rod Kornrumpf Tony Palladino Donna Ryan Nancy Hawman Pam Barris John Benson Janet Haynes Vicki Hoover Kim Ford • 51 152 ROCKET: First row, left to right: R. Young, S. Plovny, M. Clark, K. Neely, T. Ferogonia, H. Imom; Second row, left to right: L. French, M. Rice, A. Ondich, T.P. Sheppeck, B. Tolio, C. Githiora, R. Beamon, J. Wilson. Editor Associate Editor Copy Desk Chief Managing Editor Sports Editor Graphics Editor Business Manager Feature Editor Adviser Jeanette Wilson Hussain T. Imam Andy Ondich Bill Tolia Steve McCullough Jo Jo Bodnor Mike Clark Cindy Konchar Mr. Joseph Normand Moxwetl Lorroine 8� onchi SAXIGENA STAFF NOT PICTURED Kathy Sing Marie Reinelt Barry Bryan Dominic Ofori Christopher Githiora Wendy Filer Greg Sokol Tim Wright 154 Janet Gill Shilling 155 GINGER HILL: Left to right: Todd Clork, Lisa Campbell, Edie Joseph Wogtit 156 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: First row, left to right: S. Siebert, W Wonser, S. Colucci, J. Siroky, M LeGrand, J. Frenchik; Second row: A Todd, D. Shirey, C. Horvath, W Filer, J. Porter, B. Simile, D. Solverion, Third row: A Pennisi, D. Smith, J. McCrossin, D. Klimovitz, C. Ganck), S. Myers, B. Barlsch, G Parent, D. Bauer, J. Washington, M. Hoffman 158 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: First row, left to right: D. Morcius, S. Bollek, A Zgiber, S. Marchinko; Second row: D Borber, M Kellogg, G. Berkery, W. Romon, C. Broschart, B. Brooks; Third row: C. Smith, G. Engelbrecht, P. Zatezolo, K Vopot, V Negri, V. Soyer, C. Hovey, P. Kraft, C. Murphy, S. Martin NORTH HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: First row, left to right: R. Johnson, E. Flinn, C. Bruttomesso, A. Citcroni, D Rush, J, AcJoir; Second row: D. Karsnok, R. Bouch, E. Hull, V Gcswell ASSOCIATION FOR RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS: First row. left to right: J. Brent, D. Pish, D. Reobst, K. Renee, D. Rush; Second row: S. Hepler, N. Lezonic, L. Lovin, G. Berger, C. Jorson; Third row: J. Lakhoiser, J, DeMorco, D. D'Apolito, K. Brown, P. Scholl 159 GREEKS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: First row. left to right: L. Wilson, D. White, K. Hill, B. Brooks; Second row. V. Smith, G S.mmons A. Willioms, A. Tomblin, T. Duncan ■ mons. ALPHA OMICRON PI: First row, left to right: M Gwin, K. Busi, K. Faunce, M. Urban, J. Frenchik, K. Novak, C Pederson, L Mogill, M D'MaHey, C Derrick, Second row: T. Ray, T. Cramer, S. Wimler, K. Bocha, L. Plummer, J. Winder, C. Murphy, D Cunningham, L. LcBorron, K. Clements, L. Wlohofsky, J. Burnip, M Castrilli; Third row: C. Moore, D. Howard, M Bellissimo, V. Mowod, M Kellogg, K Aunkst. K. Joswiok, S. O'Kresik, G Berger. J. Wcstervelt, M Mink, L. Devlin, C. Dolan, J. Bosenese, L. Mahon, D. O’Brion, K. Dunn, S Boglicri, C. Kollcr. J. Viccori 160 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: First row, left to right. M Rhoods, S. Marcinko, B. Frozier, M. McCarter; Second row M Wolfe, S Pholeric, K. Vopot, L. Szakwack ALPHA SIGMA TAU: First row, left to right: 8 Wodarski, S. Zilko, C. Gronsky, N. Spott, C Wilkinson, Second row: E. Buecber, T Kunkle, M Gronsky, C. Wolbert, E. Stoops, L. Massask, T. Hoines, M. Loslovic, G. Bcrker, T. Thome, A Beck, B. Gaudio, V. Soycr, 0. Hiltz; Third row; D. Wisler, B. McQuaid, K. Potrou, K McCombie, K. Brown, K. Honnon, J. Hosick, S. Wcger, S. Dean, L. Hughes, K Schiffer, D. Field, M. Moder, D. Neway, M. Stickney, K. Troyer; Missing: L. Gilbert, V. Sevier, P Pottellos, G. McDonald, S. Bollek, D. Bachman 161 DELTA ZETA: First row, left to right: G. Engelbrecht, L. Chcvolicr, A Zgibor, M Kirk, P Pugliono, C. Macoluso; Second row: J. Donohue, D. Brody, D. Bolho, K. Benson, A. Prcislcbcn, J. Colcmon, W. Wonser, J. Kline, R. Gosoin, R. Lowther; Third row: M Rego, D. Marcius, H. Areheort, L. Moschello, C Randle, V. Nickerson, R. Olcchowski, T. Borbcr, C. Enamo, W Wche, C. Bores, K. Heldorfor, D. Paul, S. Hossinger, C. Sotopck 162 KAPPA DELTA: First row, left to right: T. Stockdill, M Cokxj, J. Davidson, T Datri, L Crisci, T. Riegel, J. Swoger, Second row: D. Bush, C. Lange, D. Benco, P. Zatezalo, L. Poolucci, R. Ponio, K Pilecki, S. Tomosky, L. LoBiondo; Third row: A. Pinch, C Broschort, L. Wosemon, P. Borus, W. Kerr, S. Bireley, B Folger, B. Cornell, C. Smith, V. LeBcocs, P Huffmon SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: First row, left to right: B. Cooper. B Sutton, E Frcsch, D. Fry, S. Colucci; Second row: S. FquII, S. Cotolono, A Schultz, D. Looghrey, J. Mortino, C. Skidmore, Zipperhcod, T. Yetso, D. Grech; Third row: E. Flinn, N. Nolle, S. Georg, L Toyfor, M Groner, P. Kolk, R. Morgino, V.D., A. Kane, J. $GRO, K. Cancino, C. Quortoru, L. Hodvob, L. Secrest, P. Ritchie 3 ZITA TAU ALPHA: First row left to right; D. Reoder, S. Martin, D. Marsh, C. Thompson; Second row: K. Sisson, S James, 0. McG.ll, S. Campbell, J. Horns; Th.rd row: C. Hollenbeck, M Hill, E. Borry, R. Korft, V. Negri. J Sweeney, C. Scholl, K. Furmon. 163 ALPHA XI DELTA: First row, left to right: D. Roeser, 8 Beordslee, D Bociotti, T. DeModdis, P. Sorver, C. Ceo, C. Huyo, C Lavey; Second row: J. Marcolini, L. Reese, K. Stiffler, P. Kroft, P. Ponko, J. Lovre, B. Brody, L. Kacy LAMBDA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: A. Dezorzi, J McNamoro; Second row. S. Hossinger, Loury Mossack, R Kaplin, R. Adoms, J. Sivek, M Upholz; Third row: L Siegfried, C. Kinney, K. Wells, D. Shirey. L. Mosbcllo, S Baglieri, M. Loskjvic, D. Guillen, C. Broschort, G. Graham, C. Freydl 164 k - d C 9 C+ntw Wotfo ALPHA SIGMA PHI LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: M Novalesi, J. Martino, L Shorp, M. Mooney; Second row S. Mathis, M. Groner, D. Loughrcy, L. Rccsc; Third row: J. Marcolini, A. Shultz, K. Loysen 165 PHI SIGMA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: T. Thome, S. Freedmon, R. Nelson, J,' Flonogon, G. Coracciok), C. Pesco; Second row; A. Beck, B. McQuaid, T. Hoines, K. Wolfe, T. Misklow, K Potcros, L. Prentice, M. Elder; Third row: J. Krous. S. Zilko, P. DiMarco, J. Kline, L Bernordis, K. Willioms, T. LeGendre, G. Engelbrecht, B. Gigliott. SIGMA PI LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right P. Potellos, 8 Diani, L. Patterson, M Moder, J. Wilson, M. Bauer, R. Gclfond, Second row J, Salomon, K. Burns, S. Weiner, D. Rosemeier, 8. Berlin, I. Schochner, P. Roth; Not pictured: K. Randsg THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: L Mogill, S- Amrhein, B. Rouscher, M. Ryen, K Novok, )■ French ; Second row: K. Lott, K. Altmire, R. Cropper, D. Hall, T. Notaro, A. Morrow, T. Rowe; Third row: L Robertson, S Scorvelis, T. Yctso. G. Nolte, M. Hill, E McKnight, G. MocDonokJ. B. Miller 167 TKE LITTLE SISTERS: First row, left to right: K. Stiffler, S. Rosewell, J. Neugebauer, S. Tornosky; Second row: C. Austin, M Kinney, R. VanAuken, W Bossons, P. Sarver; Third row: N. Dunckle, K, Oldham, A. Riesenmon, S. Arnold, T. Stockdill ALPHA SIGMA PHI: First row, left to right: E. DiEsposti, J. Heflin, B Dwyer, Rooster , C Dunoon, M Meode; Second row: S. Coudrict, D. McGowon, A Kirstcin, Lightening , Irv , C. Howthorne, D. Honssen, J. Wright; Third row: N Zochoriodis, P. Pickett, $. Korcewski, P. North, B. Lexo, M Cossidy, J. Watson, J. Morcolini, R. Ruszkiewicz 168 ALPHA PHI ALPHA: First row, left to right: A Fronklin, I. Dones, T. Willioms, J. Stitt, M. Hines, R. Green, C. Henderson, H. Budd; Second row: M Woodberry, S- Duck, M. Goillard, R Butler, K. Mitchell, C. Finney, L. Jones, K. Rice, G. Steward; Third row: R. Wilburn, A Ways. P. White, R. Porter, B. Thomos, R. Carthy, T. Woodruff. C. Clark, D. Turner, M Davis KAPPA DELTA RHO: First row, left to right: C. Irrlg, D. Firman, B. Miller, T. Chamberlain, L. Dowling, D. Reed; Second row: F, Zelner, D. Doherty, D. Myers, B M.lligon, K. Thorpe, B. Smith, T. Jackovitz, E. Potts; Third row: F Cahr, S. Buscoglio, G Aldrich, M. Staruch, P Hull, S. Hill, P. Adorns, B Fronkeoberg, T. Soboltik, J Bonar, 8. Bradley, J. Hickey, B. Vossler LAM DA CHI ALPHA: NOT IN ORDER: Boggs. M. Zoomer, S. Allwest. F Animal, D. Marrette, D. Corson, J Lamer, G. Bobjock, B. Bertrand, J. Riley, B. Donovan, Spoon, J. Mason, J. McCrossin, C Moody, Pomps, R Morinzel, Laugher, J. Phillips, T. Boss, J. Schonte, Wizord, C. Younger. B.B., Scooter, M. Doran, F. Jomcs, Korl, T. Tug, Rhino, C. Cosp, W. Bill, R. Wodd, T. Wodsworth, M. Hardy, M. Rice, S. McCarthy, B. Witck, R. Rcdich, K Morchetti. T.D., J. Baumgardner, C. Baton, J. Johnson, M. Piccione, R.B., W. Williams, P. Goyette, T, Ferment, J. Mason, H. Eck, H Duckster, H. Skeeter 169 SIGMA PI: First row, left to right; L. Homyock. T. Grove, J. O'Brien, P. Duval. J. Gcieff, J. Stumpf, J. Pichot; Second row: Mory Ann, J. Vaglio, M. Stumpo, L. Morovelli, B. Roschi, A. Beardsley, J. Wongler, R Boumgart, D Wood. J. 8umo, 8 Cosciotti, C. Straw; Third row: J. Whitaker, B. Pletcher, K. Weidner. W. Hickman, D. Wigg, M. Toth. S. Fetters, D. Sherman, B. Hutchinson; Fourth raw: D. Thomos, T. Scott, B. Gillis, C. Jones, S. Spits, R. Allen, J. DcMorco, B. Kyle, M Whaley, G. Fritz. B. Green. C. Sever, D. Defuccio, G. Londry TMPTA cm rbothfrV Hector, Lestor, C.T., Chuck, Looney. Deac, Boner. Moose, Speedy, Duck, Wadd Helgert. Chuck, Den. Slop Shot, Condom, Robbie, Jay. Reggie. Geo. Jive, Tyrone M, Chicken Legs. 4 Footer, Dennis, Skippy. TJ. J. Wells. Yoho. Derosa, Pee Wee, Snokc, Leo, Mike R- 0 TAU KAPPA EPSILON: First row, left to right: Squeok, Lude, Roz, Totum, Hyman, Smithy. Second row. Jury, Kel, Honk, Morcus, R.E.O., Horry; Third row: Skippy, Murdock, A.J., J.R.. Sturoy, W Bill PHI SIGMA EPSILON: First row, left to right: Ozone, J. Davis, D. Sotverion, T. Veit, D Davis, L. K. Hollock, E. Poola; Second row: G. Chornon, 8. Rushworth, P. Horrington, B. LeGendre; Third row: T. Asti, D. Roberts, B. Inmon, D. Clorke, J. Gagnon; Fourth row: S. Ludmon, P. Young, M Hoffman, T. Horrison, D. Yoho, H. Wollbanger, S. Dyri, T. Tanzey; Fifth row: K. Clark, F. Marino, J. O'Lene, M. Linkey, M. Wilcke, B. Gould, J. Ploss, G. Kounselmon, A. Brother 171 | HONORARIES | 172 ALPHA PSI OMEGA — Theatre: First row, left to right: T Auld, M. Senge, J. Lerch, L. Orsinger, B. O'Leary, S. Hoopie; Second row: J. Brorvcewicz, M. Pittcngcr, V. Bryncr, C. Woodside, J. 8rown MU KAPPA GAMMA — Music: First row, left to right: L Lewis, G. Gorlick, J. Kcrcstes, R. Hicks, S. Mihuc; Second row: D. Dubesky, C. Snyder, L Frost, B Ritter, D. Field, L. Huntington; Third row: K. Troyer, T Haines, M. Kuhl, T. Sovrmon, M. Pojerski 173 ALPHA KAPPA PSI — Business: First row, left to right; H. Imon, J. Sullivan, K. Leetch, H. 8ertrand, D. Dempsey; Second row: K. Potcros, G. Sebly, K. Bacho, D. Japolucci, T. Evons, J. McCammon; Third row: J. Nicoll, M Horner, R. Pacelli, D. Constant, T. Poluszynski, S. Myers, M Sed 174 DELTA MU DELTA — Busincss'Economics: First row, left to right: C- Horvath, L. Miller, D. Stillwcgon, J. Decker, D Tongel; Second row; R. Spongier, H. Imon, G. Hoenig, J. Jinar BETA BETA BETA — Biology: First row, left to right: S. Smith, K. Ohrn, P. Leitner, P. Pugliesi, J. Bish; Second row: Dr Hoffman, R Yeokle, K. McGarvey, R. Onufer, C Wood, E. Kosperek, L. Garvis RHO PHI ALPHA________Recreation: First row, left to right: T. Loebig, T Triscuit, S. Scholze, T. Thome, L. Swank, B. Taylor, Second row: K. Egger, C. Feeser, L Rapp, M. Sasolo, C. Lorusso, W Brush, P. Morris, E. Weber, P. Lusk, Third row: C Woodsidc, R. McKee, W. Pfohl, C. Woodword, D Beistline, T Stinedurf. K. Schmid, M Wolker, D Wyzomirsk, Fourth row C Horrison, L. Burdick, D. Hecker, D Meincrt. K Kincoid, C. Kohler, N. Kornuto, N. Howmon, D. Galinskie, S. Heoth, R Cogon, R. Spotts 176 ACADEMIC HONORS COUNCIL: First row, left to right: J. Kolkir, L. Miller, L Devlin, Second row: M Vollo, R Langmeier, D. Beistline, P. Leitner, M Choppo, J. Brown, T. Gustafson • Birr PHI EPSILON KAPPA — Physicol Educotion: First row, left to right: B Burr, S. Crcgle, G Gorlick, S Tlnnick, S. Do'ecki, Second row: G. Polzer, R Kohler, D. Bcrhobo. A Alexondcr, D. Fobion LAMBDA SIGMA — Sophomore Honorory: First row, left to right: Dr. Sigmund, C. Sudor, R. Whortenby, M Burke. 8 Cooper, K. Beck, G. Albers, Second row: P. Frankovich, V. LcBeau, J. Weover, T. Smith, C Piccirilli, L Converso, M Wolfe, Third row: T. Brelsford, G. Pace, P. Sier, C. Honson, J. Craig, P. Crogg, L. lonnocchione 177 LAMBDA EPSILON DELTA — Elementory Education: First row, left to right: T. Bokuha, J. Connolly, E. McDeavitt, M. Davisson, J. Stopek; Second row: J. Dean, D. Rush, K. Loyseo, I. Adair, C. Thompson, N. Porisi, L. Bucciorelli, M Burkholder, M. Pojefski; Third row: D. Frye. C. Hetrick, L. Roberts. P Scheel, R. Aunge, B Kcrekcs, L. Thompson, D. Stickcl SIGMA PI EPSILON DELTA — Special Education: First row, left to right: D. Vosses, K Kearney, A White, L. Lavin, C. Smith; Second row: L. Londfried, J. Dean, M Scheel, C. Honson, P. Zatezolo, Third row: K Twardziok, R Runge, T. Gustafson, B. Dioni, R. Nelson, W Wanser 178 ETA SIGMA GAMMA — Health Science: First row, left to right: M. Gwin, R. lowther, B. Foosaner, R Longmeier, D. Zavodsky; Second row I. McMillin, C. Conslo, K. Beobouf, G. Boiko, K. Joswiok, S. Gray, J. Murray; Third row: C. Hollis, K. Steffy, T. Diehl, J. Webster, G. Berkery, K. Go Ivin PSI CHI — Psychology: First row, left to right: L. Ogden, D. Breidensfein, K. Troyer, Dr. Voss; Second row: C. Seres, J. Webb, J Gorske, R. Meinstereifel 179 COLLEGE UNION PROGRAMMING BOARD: First row. left to right: J. Kell. J. Mulloly, V Hoover, A. Lippert, J. Carpenter, M. Vehec; Second row: L. Greaves, J. Smith, M, Gillespie, D. Dietz, L. Ahlborn, J Tronzo; Third row: J. Fry, T Asti, D. Dempsey, R. Brosse, W. Brush 180 ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ad Mam Kl-nynvnVi ROTC: First row, left to right. M. Tulley, B. Anderson, G. Pace, D Davis, C. Stoner, C. Herbol, J Kolodski, B. Lind, D. Shearer, G K ester; Second row: M. Johnson, P. McBride, J. Werth, M. Rosettsky, M. Hoffmon, C. Recklitis, K. Swab, F. Takaki, T. Smith, B. 8owcn, C Cleland, D. Gutshall, S. Newton; Third row: B. Aley, J. Emig, R. Parks, C. Murray. P Garber, M Thomas, J. Spatoro, T Hull, J. Anglin, D. Hmkson, B Cobcrn, L England, K. Rice, K. Stoudt, R. Doperiolo, G. Wutal, D. Plant; Fourth row: D Solverian, M Callan, D. Henry, R. Spangler, B. Dick, M. Fetter, M Modor, G. Westbrook, S. Broue, J. Kohut, R. Porter, D. McConnell, J. Sklenar 181 PHYSICS STUDENTS: First row, left to right: W. Kohl, G. Gould, K. Dorronce; Second row: J. Meier, L. Frost, L. Englond, T. Vogt, M. Vehec 182 CHEMISTRY CLUB: First row, left to right: M. Conco, C. Pesci, J. McCommon; Second row: 8. McHenry, L. Garvis, K. Ku ior I MATH'COMPUTER SCIENCE: First row, left to right: S. Jen, T. Fcrogonio, V. Becker, S. Hunsbcrger, Second row: A. Mognifico, C. Sudor, V. LeBeau, L Frost; Third row: A. Salom, S. Johnson, R Georges, K. Fischer 183 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS: Left to right: P. Rippd, N. HoU, C. Prorok, M. Berry, L. Mossock GEOLOGY CLUB: First row, left to right: P. Schlessel, E. DiEsposti, S. Dark, J, Pleskonko; Second row: K. Stroebcl, i. Little, G. Porent; Third row: J. Ferguson, D. Cramer, J. Hossen, P. Stingley 184 GEOGRAPHY CLUB: First row, left to right B. Ritter, Dr. Hannon; Second row: J Bish, B. Simon, A Gmitter ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE CLUB: First row, left to right: K. Vonkolcr, L, Drogo, J. Murphy, L Cosper; Second row: M. Veltri, L Boriforo, J. Doe, W. Hood, 6 Cline; Third row: S. Thompson, S. Bornes, J. McCrossin, S. Gongoware ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES: First row, left to right: R. McCray, M. Mcllwaine, A Neol, C Schmolz, J Hughes, Second row: C. Sherland, K. Gingerich, C. Woymon, A Gmitter, J Bish; Third row: D. Homm, B. Schlimm, 8. Simon, T. Mitlo, B. Buchert, R. Mothieu 185 SOCIETY OF SOCIAL WORKERS: First row, left to right: G. Polko, Y Crowley, K. Berman, M Goswick; Second row: M. Dapro, H. Leo, L. Huorte, D. Debevec, C. Randig, J. Tarquinio, M McMullen 186 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: First row, left to right: R. Meinstereifd, J. Gorske, T Bartolomucci, J. Cossondro; Second row: K. Troyer, A. Como, L Duggan, J. Davis, J. Wilson, M. Cauffman; Third row: D. Breidcnstein, C. Bcres, D. Murroy, L. Fox, J. Webb, L. Ogden, S. Jordon PHILOSOPHY CLUB: First row, left to right: J. Stenhouse, P. Greenee, J. Frobe; Second row: K. Swon, B. Gront, S. Morrow. R. Whaley 187 MUSIC — RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ! JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE: First row, left to right: R. Hicks. D. Rush, M Miller, R Sondklge, H. Slock; Second row O Vosquez, T McCoy, R Loslovic, J. Show, S. Wicke, T. Steele; Third row: T. Sourmon, P. DiMorco, R Tronquil, A. Legge, J Hotton, D. Scomoti, M. Henry, S Pennew.; CHAMBER SINGERS: First row, left to right: M Kohl, G. Sincloir, L. Huntington, J Kilgollen; Second row: M O'Conner, L Lewis, J. Krestes, J- Woshmgton, S. 8ulonder. A. Bargo, P. Peterson; Third row: J. Hoycs, C Mikulo, G Garlick, A. Lynskoy, M. Kloudcr, B Wotkins, D. Sonder, B. O'Leory, G. Von Velsor, M Phillips, s Boriley. J Lowo, S Heplcr 188 GOSPEL CHOIR: First row, left to right: J. Woshington, S. Kelly, B. Myles; Second row: C 8utts, G. Simmons, L. Wilson, L. Fowler, C. Wesley, V. Smith, J. Fulton; Third row: C. Murray, A. Williams, C. Foster, T. Ouncon, S. Nickelbcrry 189 MUSIC THERAPY: First row, left to right: B. Schocffcr, S. Rulander, J. Laws, K. Koser, J. Rinehart, J. Carpenter, G Sinclair, Second row: B. Sondidgc, B Myles, A Weaver, B Black, S. Ward, T. Saurman, C. M kulo; Third row G. Van Vdsor, C. Dubesky, L. Huntington, C. Snyder, P. Peterson, D Routch, T Haines, T. Duncan, M Kohl COLLEGE CHOIR: First row, left to right M. Phillips, L. Lewis, S Rulondcr, D. Field, C. Mikulo, P. Peterson, M. Kohl. B. Woods, J. Lows, J. Viccari, J. Kerestes, G. VanVelsor; Second row: B. Wotkins, C. Dubesky, A. Barga, A. Pinch, T. Duncon, K. Troycr, S. Winger, L. Womcr, M. Rudolph, S. Smith, D. Munn, 0 Smith, R Mcrchcnt; Third row. W Jeffreys, J. Anglin, M Goswick, M. Clark, B. Myles. J. Fulton, N. Knox, G. McBride, J. Myers, S. Heplcr, D. Sander, B Sandidge, J. Kilgallen, Fourth row: J. Hoyes, M. W.lcke, K. Bryk, J. Cribbs, S. Bartley. J. Kennedy, B. O'Leary, G. Sinckiir, M. Klouder, G. Gorlick, 8 Roth, M. Milberger, L. Crewse 190 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS ART CLUB: First row, left to right: C. CoHigon, E. Mihelic; Second row: E. Best, D. Hilss, S. Pormer, B. Goloro, D. Cohen; NOT PICTURED: A. Funicello, M. Koehler, L. Pocshel, M, Burton, K. Klingensmith, B. Simile, D Cooke, K. Larkin, R. Spinobelli, D. Good, L. Matheison, C. Raimondi MINORITY DRAMA CLUB: First row, left to right: J. Fulton, S. Kelly, K. Mitchell; Second row: L. Wilson, S. Nickelberry, i. Washington, J. Simmons, V. Smith DANCE THEATRE MEMBERS: S. Ault, L Cordell, L. Commisso, L Dowdell, S. Friedmon. M. Gorvis, R Lott, M. Moriero, D. Munn. S. Williamson, C. Baiero, C Bertuzzi, R Bevan, M Honkey, G Rogers, A. Seobol, M Bender, G. Benjomin, J Codsson, J. Gloss, V. Gordon, M. Loslovic, S. Sickofuse, L 8arton, B. Ludwick, L. Berber, J. Jenkins, D. Motter, M Rego, C. Woodside, K. Barnett, D. Zovodsky, K Butt, C. Cobb, T. Bornes, K. DeMoo, B. Elsovoge, B. Goldncr, M Allen, K. Beck, B. Brucker, $. Dolecki, T Hoines, N. Spott, P. Stobile, B. Sbepler, V Soyer, P McMonus, W. Wonser, J Adair, K Downs, C. Pavlinch, J. Gloss, K. Owens, J. Previni ASSOCIATION OF NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS: Left ,0 L £ £ pHiIpott. L. Young 192 I nn, V. N. SPEONK: First row, left to right: F. Herb, K. Brown, J. Loughrey; Second row: D. Johnson, D. Murray, D. Wheorty; Third row: J. Ludwick, T Zelinksy, L Thomas, T. Kohn, T. Donohue, L. Duggan, S. Ludman, J. Sivek, Dr. Honnon SISTERS INCORPORATED: First row, left to right: R. Townsend, S. Nickelberry, A Tomblin, C. Butts, Second row R. Mongieri, V. Johnson 193 COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: First row, left to right. M Kiefer, B. Eoson, C. Sonigo, ). Moogino; Second row. T. Gohcgan, D. Vosses, D Grodc, T Emma; Third row: R. Rurtge, E. Roscnburg, L Landfried, B Dush CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS: First row, left to right: C. Kohut, J. Brinser, M. Sasolo, J. Holland, J. Houseal; Second row: M Mcllwaine, M. McNomoro, C. Bruttomesso, Third row: L. Rapp, E. Hull, D Roy 194 I - YOUTH ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS: First row. left to right: L. Wood, J. Holland, C Hanson, J. Clements, A Hurley; Second row: T. Gustofson, L. Seigfricd, H. Sluser, D. Dietz, J. O'Brien, N. McLoy, P. Phillips 195 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES: First row, left to right K. Muskovich, R. Runge, E Rosenburgh, M Scheel; Second row: J. Baldwin, M. Davisson, K. Twardziok, D. Dumoret, J. Krivanek, L. Lovin, A Wolker, A. White WEATHER CLUB: First row, left to right: J. Murphy, K. VonKaler, L. Drogo, R. Etord; Second row: G. Hornet, J. Doe, S. Gongaware, S. Barnes 196 Campus Sokol NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL ISSUES FORUM: First row, left to right C. Booting. W Smith; Second row: C. Githioro, K. Fordjor, O. Belmo BLACK-ACTION SOCIETY EXECUTIVE BOARD: First row, left to right: A. Twine, J. Henderson; Second row: C. Finney, J. Smith COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND UNITED NATIONS AFFAIRS W Smith, B Shepard STUDENT AMBASSADORS: First row. left to right. J. Carpenter, S Ptovney, K. Beobout. V Creswell, D. Cogor, M Pajerski, C. Feeser, Second row: T. Thome, L. Domanski, A. Molincro, T. Lubensky, I Miller, M Bellissimo, K Bocho, J. Fulton; Third row. 8 Freer, J. Brown, B. Ebut, D, Stillwogon, B Dobies, J. Westervelt, J Orndoff, M. Hurney, T Sheppeck, J. Westrick 198 INTERNATIONS CLUB: First row, left to right: T Sheppeck, M Davillo, D Ofori, C Githiora, H. Imam, Second row: G. Landoiuri, O. Bdma, M Lubbego, Jim, K Fordjour, R Comp«si. B Martin, J. Neu, J. Sisco, C. Boatens, Eddy. R Nokano, W Smith ATHLETIC RECREATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS RECREATION CLUB: First row, left to right: K Moslonik, L. Ropp, J Houseol, S. Schulze, N. Martin, k Lusk, K. Bell, D. Berceli; Second row: P Morris, E. Moloney, M. Eoken, R Winfield, J. Bunncy, M. Sasolo, D. Hawkes, C. Woodward, D. Meinert, D. Beistline, C. Lorusso, W. Pfohl, L Deluso, K. MuxfekJt, C. Kohler, L. Burdick; Third row: R. McKee, E. Weber, T Reed, C. Feeser, R. McCray, L. Commisso, K. Schmid, D. Hecker, T. Thome, W Brush; Fourth row: C. Woodside, J. Brinser, K. Pilecki, N. Karnuto, M Young, K. Kincaid, G 8ergstrond, T Stinedurf, J. Schuchordt, D. Morris, T. Triscuit, S. Heath, N. Howman, R. Cogcn, T. Oznowich 199 INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT: First row, left to right: K. Frankcl, P Devine, T. Loebig, K. Keiscbcr, R. Adams; Second row: J. Kennedy, M. Kifer, G. Sferra, B. RobenoW; Third row: L. Pcluso, B. Boliver, K. Busa, A. Holmstrop, NOT PICTURED: W. Corso, K. McMillen, M. Burke OFFICIALS CLUB: First row, left to right: B Burr, M Former, G. Howard, M. Woods, K. Foley; Second row: D. Whcorly, K. Klischer, M. Di Ginndomenico, B. McComcs, S Boglieri, G. Sfcrro 200 TT ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF: First row, left to right: L. Philo, Gerolyn, C. Whedon, J. Medford, M. Gwin; Second row: L. Clark, M. Sharr, R. McGuire, D. Snyder ATHLETIC TRAINING CLUB: First row, left to right: C. Bruttomesso, G Bcrkery, K. Rice, L Clark, C Whedon, J. Medford, M Gwin, D. Snyder; Second row: D. 8ehr, S. Kelz, K. Damon, J. Webster, M Knudsen, J. Behney, T. Waltz, L Philo; Third row: D Kegel, H. Kenyon, R. Tanner, K. Galvin, J. Goldberger, R. McGuire, W. Bdl, D. Christopher, D Knorr 201 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING: First row, left to right: C. Pesci, S. Chicken, B. Leggett, W Hogan, D. Morgan, P. Goff, L. Mohan, D. Cohen; Second row: P. Prokopchok, K. Lovell, B. Schmidt, J. Adams, 8. Phrog, C. Motonok, P Krotz, P. Parker, C. Woltmon, M Reinsel; Third row: M. Montgomery, L. Sydeski, L. Yocopino, K. Wells, A Vooghn, C. Hogan, M Cavonough, L. Barry, C. Martin; Fourth row: M. Cox, J. Sivck, S. Gotz, K. Pickett, K. Anderson, J. Laughrey, C. Knoll, R. Yeakle 202 LACROSS CLUB: First row, left to right: I. Gadoleto, R Fovotclla, B. MocLaughlin, T. Postirik, B. Worthley, K. McDonough, J. Maguire; Second row: J. Sordos, D. Williamson, G. Podczonin, B. Kump, D. Roberts, M. Johnson; Third row: P. Musclow, S. Wicke, B. Crowell, C. Murray, M. Ccrroll, T. Foley, B. Gillis, J. Schuchardt, K. Scher 203 VOLLEYBALL 37-14-1 West Virginia Invitotional 2 wins FOOTBALL 4-5 Win Townson 14-6 Lose Bucknell 25-6 Win Californio State 31-24 Lose Lose Dayton Indiona, Pennsylvonio 45-10 23-22 Win Edinboro Stote 15-6 Lose Clorion Stote 6-0 Lose Lockhaven State 29-7 W.n Shippensburg Stote 18-16 Win Lose First Wm Third Win Win Win Win Win Second Win Fifth Lose 3 losses Akron Miomi Youngstown Invitotional West Virginia S.R.S.C. Invitational Clorion State Allegheny Youngstown State Grove City Clorion Stole LoSolle Invitotional 5 wins 1 loss Duquesne Pennsylvania Conference ot Indiona, Pennsylvania 4 wins 2 losses Edmboro State Pitt Invitationol 2 wins 2 losses Second American Canodion Tournament ot Buffalo 3 wins I loss 1 tie FIELD HOCKEY 3-10-1 Lose Millersvillc Stote 2-0 Tie Shippensburg State 0-0 Lose Penn Stote Northern Michigan Invitational 2 wins 2 losses 9-0 Lose Lock Haven Stote 1-0 Lose Frostborg State 3-2 Lose Pitt 3-1 Win Brock port State 2-0 Lose Indiana, Pennsylvania 3-0 Lose Kent Stote 3-1 Lose Davis Elkins 3-0 SOCCER 12-4 W.n Gannon 7-1 Lose Grove City 2-1 Win Pitt 2-1 W.n Genevo 6-2 Win Edinboro State 3-2 Win Frostburg Stote 7-1 Win Alliance 5-3 Win Bloomsburg 5-3 Win Penn St.-Behrend 4-2 Lose Alderson-Brooddus 1-0 Win Rtt-Johnstown 4-0 Lose Indiono, Pennsylvania 2-1 Win St. Vincent 3-1 Win Wm Youngstown State Mercyhurst 4-2 4-1 Lose Lock Haven Stote 6-1 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 5-0 Win Lock Haven State First Californio Invitational Second Indiona, Pennsylvonio Invitationol Win Indiana, Pennsylvania Win Clarion State Win Shippensburg Stote Win Kent State Second Pennsylvania Conference Chompionship at S.R.S.C. Third EAIAW Rcgionals ot I.U.P. Fifth AIAW Division III at University of Washington MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 4-2 Wm Lock Haven State Fifth Colifornio Invitationol Sixth Indiona, Pennsylvania Invitational Win Grove City Lose Indiana, Pennsylvania Lose Clarion Stote Win Shippensburg State Lose Carnegie Melton University Wm West Liberty Fifth Pennsylvania Conference Cl ompionships at S.R.S.C. Eleventh NCAA II Regional Qualifier 204 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 14-12 Loyola Co)lege Invitotionol Tournament 1 win 1 loss Win Theil 103-64 Lose Gannon 92-74 Town son State Invitationol Tournament 1 win 2 losses Shippensburg Snowflake Invitational Tournament 2 wins 1 loss Win Indiano, Pennsylvonk) 89-72 Lose Edinboro State 66-65 Lose West Virginio 90-80 Win Clarion Stote 9460 Lose Kent Stote 97-45 Win Pitt-Johnstown 6a 58 Win Grove City 64-53 Lose Pitt 72-53 Lose Win Chcyncy State Lock Haven State 98-41 92-57 Win Duquesne 63-50 Lose Howord 75-49 Win Towson State 80-66 Win California State 68 61 Second Pennsylvania Conference Tournament at Lock Haven Wm Cheyncy State 85-53 MEN'S BASKETBALL 6-19 Bethel College Invitational Tournament 2 losses Lose Gannon 73-60 Lose Mercyhurst 81-66 Lose Westminster 75-70 Win Walsh 65-63 Lose Carnegie Mellon 90-84 Win Alliance 100-77 Lose West Virginio WesJeyon Allegheny College Invitotionol Tournament 2 losses 84-79 Lose Gannon 92-78 Lose California State 72-51 Win Indiano, Pennsylvania 86-56 Lose Clorion State 81-75 Lose Lock Hoven State 80-71 Win Stuebenville 84-69 Lose Edinboro Stote 84-74 Win Grove City 79-69 WOMEN'S TENNIS 11-4 Win Indiano, Pennsylvania 6-3 Win Clarion State 9-0 Lose Duquesne 6-3 Win Edinboro Stote 5-4 Win Lock Haven State 6-3 Lose West Virginio 8-1 Lose Cincinnati 6-3 Win Allegheny 6-3 Win Pitt 5-4 Win Duquesne 5-4 Win Westminster 8-1 Win S.R.S.C. Invitational 9-0 Lose Pitt 7-2 First Pennsylvania Conference Tournament at Bioomsburg Win Indiano, Pennsylvonio 7-2 Win Bioomsburg 5-4 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 10-5 Lose Alabama Win James Modi son Win Longwood Win East Stroudsburg Win Towson, Lock Hoven, Youngstown Win Frostburg Stote Lose West Virginia Win Indiana, Pennsylvania Lose Kent State Wm Central Michigon Lose Eastern Michigan Lose Clarion State Second Pennsylvania Conference Chompionships at I.U.P First EAIAW Division II Regional Meet at S.R.S.C. Third AIAW Division II Nationals at William Mory, Virginio MEN'S GYMNASTICS 4-6 Win James Madison Lose Eostern Kentucky Win West Chester Lose Navy Win Frostburg State Lose West Virginio Lose Kent State Win Central Michigan Lose Eastern Michigan Lose Townson State Third Greot Lokes Championship League Meet at Kent Stote NCAA Division II Nationals at University Wisconsin-Oshkosh Indiv Score WRESTLING 10-4 Lose California Stote 37-8 Fifth Lehigh University Invitationol Tournoment Eleventh Lock Hoven State Invitotionol Tournament Wilkes Open Tourney at Wilkes-Barre, PA Indiv. Score Win George Mason 32-12 Lose Lock Haven Stote 21-11 Win Rider College 22-20 Win Millersvillc State 28-13 Lose Bioomsburg State 19-15 Lose Allegheny 42-3 205 WOMEN'S SWIMMING 8-2 Win Frost burg State 76-51 Win Fairmont State 65-31 Win Washington Jefferson 74-46 Win Allegheny 74-60 Win John Carroll 68-44 Win Kent State 75-53 Lose Clarion State 112-19 Win Indiana, Pennsylvania 76-64 Lose Shippcnsburg State 72-63 Win Lock Haven State 76-52 Fourth Pennsylvania Conference Championships at Clorion 28th AIAW Division III Notional Championships at Youngstown MEN'S SWIMMING 5-4 Lose Grove City 67-46 Wm Cornegic Mellon 69-44 Wm Frostburg Stote 61-48 Lose Westminster 6548 Win Fairmont State 6547 Win Edinboro State 64-49 Lose Indiona, Pennsylvania 58-55 Lose Clarion Stote 68-44 Win Washington Jefferson 66-45 WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK 0-2 Fourth University of Pittsburgh Indoor Track Clossic Lose West Virginia Lose Kent State NoTcomScoring”Rock Relays MEN'S INDOOR TRACK 4-0 Win Malone Univ. of Pitt. Indoor Trock Clossic Win Akron Win West Virginia University Win Fredonio State No Team Scoring Rock Relays Indiv. Scoring MEN'S TENNIS Lose Hampden-Snyder Lose Eton Lose Davidson Win Pfeiffer Win Western Carolina Win Maryville Win Tennessee Wesleyan Lose Emory Henry Win Gannon Win Millersvillc State Win Shippcnsburg State Lose Bloomsburg Stote Win Duquesne Lose Pitl Lose California State Win Robert Morris Win Penn St.-Behrend Lose Edinboro State Win Malone Win Grove City Win Westminster Wm Lock Haven State Win Indiana, Pennsylvania Win Mansfield State Third Pennsylvania Conference Championships ot 7-2 6- 3 9-0 5-4 7- 2 8- 1 9-0 54 9-1 5- 4 6- 3 8-1 54 6-3 6- 3 7- 2 7- 2 54 8- 1 7-2 9-0 5-4 7-2 9-0 S.R.S.C. GOLF 3-0 Cairo Spring Trip 15th Comp LeJeone Tournament Win Theil Win Westminster Fifth Wooster Invitational Third West Liberty Invitationol Fourth Indiona Invitational Fifth Allegheny Invitational Fourth California Invitationol Fifth ARMCO — BOB RAYMOND Invitotkjnol ot S.R S.C Seventh Penn State Invitational Third Pennsylvania Conference Championship Tournoment NCAA Division II Nationals at Hortford 206 ; BASEBALL 23-13-1 Lose Eton Lose Davidson Lose Western Carolina Win Moryville Lose Tennessee WesJeyon Win Tennessee Wesleyan Wm Emory Henry Win Penn St.-Bchrcnd Win Malone Win Lock Haven State Lose West Virginia Wm Californio State Win Edinboro State Wm Indiana, Pennsylvania Wm Westminster Win Clarion State Win Point Pork Win Grove City Lose Akron Win Youngstown Stote Western Division Gomes TRACK FIELD 4-0 Molone Lock Haven State Penn Stote Invitational Penn Relays Individual Scoring Baldwin-Wolloce Invitationol Individual Scoring Penn Stote Relays Individual Scoring Pennsylvania Conference Championships at Millersville NCAA Division II National Meet at Western Illinois University LACROSSE 5-5-1 Win Frostburg State 3-2 Tie Lock Hoven State 4-4 Win Shippensburg Stote 7-2 Lose Penn State 10-3 Win Bucknell B-6 Pennsylvania Conference Championships at Millersville Win Millersville 14-1 Lose Lock Haven 4-1 Lose Ohio University 9-6 Wm Bloomsburg Stote 7-2 Fourth EAIAW West Virginia Clarion State WOMEN'S TRACK FIELD S-0 Win Win Win First First West Virginia Indiono, Pennsylvania Allegheny Pitt Invitational Clorion Invitotionol Individual Scoring Pennsylvania Conference Championships at Millersville AIAW Division III National Meet at Hayward (Col.) State MEN'S Win Win Win Win Third First SOFTBALL 4-3 Wm Lose Wm Wm Lose Lose Wm Kent State West Virginia Lock Hoven Edinboro State Ohio Stote Penn State Clorion State Pennsylvania Conference Tournament of Clarion 3 wins EAIAW Regionol Tournomeot 2 losses 207 THE YEAR IN SPORTS Foil Slippery Rock State Athletics opened the '80-'81 year on September 6. As the new year began so did the Rocket's quest for another year of being the best school athletically in the Pennsylvania Conference. After the '79-'80 year hod finished, the Rock had gained the top performance rating of any state school. During the '80-'81 year, the Rockets may have succeeded as they compiled a regular season record of 191 wins, 123 losses, and 4 ties. Along with the regular season successes, many teams found post-season successes. The Slippery Rock football team was called the Green Machine by the coaching staff. The youth of the team represented the green part, and at times the machine part was very evident. Entering the season, the Rock gridders were picked up for the Western Division basement. The Rockets surprised quite a few people by finishing 3-3 in Pennsylvania Conference play, two of the losses by a touchdown or less; overall the Rockets finished 4-5. The Rock started their season by defeating a powerful Townson State team 14-6. The following week the gridders traveled to Bucknell and dropped the decision to the Division l-AA team 25-6. After defeating California State 31-24, the Rock took o trip to Doyton, Ohio. The Rock entered the game in the national rankings, the eventual Division III national champs knocked Slippery Rock out of the national rankings by 45-10. Homecoming against Indiano University of Pennsylvania proved to be extremely exciting. The game was decided in the closing seconds with o missed two point conversion and found the dropping of a heortbreaker 22-23. The trip to Edinboro proved to be profitable with a 15-0 win. During the game kicker Keith Johnson tied a school record for the longest field goal with a boot of 52 yards. Coming home to rain, mud, cold, and Clarion, the Green and White dropped a tough decision 6-0. Twice the Rockets had dives ended by fumbles near the end zones. After a loss at Lock Haven 29-7, the Rockets closed the season with a win and revenge at 18-16. Shippensburg was the Rockets' visitor and repaid for a loss they handed the Rockets at the University of Michigan. Several players had outstanding seasons: Rick Porter, Rich Fry, John Dahlstrand, Tony Emanlele, Paul Baroffio, Craig Swanson, Greg Hurda, and Dick Mansfield. Porter was the third Rocket to wish for 1,000 yards and to succeed in obtaining it. He ended with 1,043 yards. Fry, Mansfield, and Swanson, gained ECAC All-Star team honors. Boroffio and Hurda were also named to the Pittsburgh Post-Gozette All-District team. With the youth now experienced, the Green and White can only expect bigger and better things. The women's tennis team picked up where it had left off the year before. They opened with a pair of wins against I.U.P. and Clarion. Duquesne stopped the streak before it got started, but bounced back with two more wins. This time Edinboro and Lock Haven were the visitors. Two Division I opponents, West Virginia and Cincinnati beat the Rock, but as before, they came right back with a streok of six wins including Duquesne as revenge. Pitt ended the streak with some revenge of their own. Like the year before the Pitt loss came just before PSAC tournaments. Depth had been the mainstay of the team throughout the year and it proved to be a good helper as the team took a first ever title for Slippery Rock. Sharon Sirpilla was the only Rock netter to win in the finals, but the points accumulated, getting seven spots in nine final events, was all the team needed to edge host Bloomsburg 24-22 for the championship. Jan Stottlemeyer and Lois Snelson ended their careers with a silver medal in the second flight doubles competition. The Rockets expect five of their top six players to be returning and with that in mind they might be expecting onother state title. The soccer team provided the compus with a bit to talk about. They roared to a 12-4 record while taking the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Soccer Conference title. While using thot title they fell short of winning the Pennsylvania Conference title. The booters opened with a 7-1 dribbling of Gannon. They dropped their next game to Grove City, and then took off with a streak of seven consecutive wins. Included in the streak was an exciting double overtime win against Edinboro. The trip to Alderson-Broaddus on October 14 ended the streak; the A-B booters handed Coach Egli's team a 1-0 loss. A win over U.P.I. was sandwiched between the loss to Alderson-Brooddus and a 2-1 loss to Indiana University of Pennsylvania. The Rock proceded to beot St. Vincent, Youngstown State, and win the WPISC title beoting Mercyhurst 4-1. The final game of the season was for a shot at the PC title and a possible trip south for the national playoffs. Lock Hoven, the defending NCAA Division II champs, defeated the Green and White 6-1. The Rocket booters produced one of the best records the Rock soccer field has ever seen; they also produced some good ployers. Ed Molina, Kevin Anglin, Charles Boateng, and Tony Hindley were named to the WPISC All-Star team. Molina also tied for lead voter getter in the balloting for the All-PC team. The team that almost always opens the Fall sports season are the men's and women's cross country teams. The harriers under the direction of Bill Lennox opened the women's season on September 6 hosting Lock Haven. The team 208 proceeded pretty much os expected defeating Lock Haven in the opener 47-15. They placed first as ot the California Invitational and took second at the Indiana, Pennsylvania Invitational. The second trip to Indiana proved to be highly successful as the body thin clads defeated three teams in the quad-meet. The ladies downed I.U.P., Clarion, and Shippensburg. Three days later Kent State fell 41-17 to close out the team's regular season with a record of 5-0. On November 1 the Rock runners returned to Indiana, PA for the third time of the season, this time for the EAIAW Regionals. They finished third ot the meet. One week later the lady runners hosted the first PC Championship here at Slippery Rock. A field of eight teams were slated for the event. Indiana took first with SRSC placing second. The following week the team headed for the AIAW Division III Championships at the University of Washington. The Green and White claimed the fifth spot of the meet. Leading the Rock were Freshmen Juanita Vetter, Lauri Philo, Blanca D'Hoedt, Nancy Pokorny. All but Philo will be returning in the Fall. Vetter placed the S.R. course record at 19:31. For the men things were a bit different. Coach Lennox had o team with an up and down season. They won their opener with Lock Haven 34-23. They took fifth and sixth respectively ot the California and I.U.P. Invitationals. Then come the downs with a loss and a win in a tri-meet with I.U.P. and Grove City. Two losses and a win at Indiana with Clarion and Shippensburg included. Another split occurred at Carnegie Mellon in a tri-meet with West Liberty. On November I the Rockets finished eleventh at NCAA Regional Qualifiers, and a week later finished fifth as they hosted the PC Championships. Senior Todd Kreible set a S.R. Course record in September with a run of 27:55 over the five mile course. Coach Lennox will have something to look forword to with the experience the team gained throughout the year. Pat Zimmerman's field hockey team had problems with winning gomes. The Coach's 17th season finished with a dismal 3-10-1 record. Two of the victories came at the North Michigan Invitational, the third at Brockport State. Other than a 9-0 blowout at Penn State, the Rock stayed close by losing scores of two goals or less in most cases. If defense or keeping close was the name of the game the Rock would hove been 10-3-1, but os luck would have it, the season ended the other woy around. The women's volleyball team had another one of their traditional winning seasons. This year Coach Marie Wheaton's team finished the year 37-14-1 overall. Among the regular season wins were I.U.P., Clarion, West Virginio, Akron, and Duquesne. In tournament competition the Green and White took top honors in the Youngstown Invitational and the Americon-Canadian tournament, ended in third place in the S.R.S.C. Invitational, ond wound up fifth in the conference tournament. Mary Kunkel was considered by many the spark plug of the teom, but great play as a team allowed the team to once again keep up their tradition. Winter Beginning second year as head coach Dave Rooney had a repeat of the beginning of his first year. The Rocket cagers opened in a tournoment and on the return home they hod trouble with the von they were travelling in, ran into bad weather, ond arrived at Slippery Rock later than expected. The Rockets chonged a few parts in the actual playing of the season though os they dropped the first five before defeating Walsh college in the home opener 65-63. After an overtime loss to Carnegie Mellon 90-84, the Rockets trounced the Eagles of Alliance 100-77 to end the Foil semester. Upon return for the Spring semester the cagers dropped ten straight games. The final seven games gave Rock basketball fans something to anticipate when they won four of the lost seven. Like the football team, the Green and White hoopster's record is a bit deceiving. A total of six points kept S.R. out of the conference tourney. During the ten game losing skid, the Rock dropped on 81-79 double-overtime verdict to Lock Haven and a 75-71 game to Edinboro. Had the Rockets won these games, they would have finished the PC schedule tied with Lock Hoven for third place. During the year the Rockets lost five games by five points or less and another seven games by a margin of six to ten points. Trevor Robinson one of the only two seniors, led the team averaging 157 points per game. Robinson was named to the All-PC and also received the weekly award from the ECAC as Player of the Week. Among the players returning for the Rock will be Matt Alson, Troy Mild, Dave Boetger, Bill Rausch, Bill Stutz, and John Samsa. With the experience gained and the loss of only two seniors, the Rock cagers should challenge their conference opponents next year. S.R.S.C. lady cagers virtually rewrote the record books before the first edition was finished. They bettered 18 school records as they finished the season with a record of 14-12. First year Cooch Bottlers not only improved the team below .500 record of the previous year and took the team to Lock Haven for its second consecutive finish as the runnerup teom in the PC playoffs, but she instilled a pride in academic excellence as five members of the team were recognized for their academic achievements. The Rockets were up and down throughout the year, more of the downs coming from Division I opposition. Examples of these: Kent State, Pitt, West Virginio, Cheyney State, and Hofstraw. In PC play, the 209 Rockets defeated Californio and Clarion State twice and I.U.P. and Lock Haven once, earning a spot in conference chompionships. In the opening rounds the Rockets beot Edinboro 78-64 to average an earlier last minute loss. The championship game started well as the Rockets got out to an 8-1 lead on Cheyney Stote, but the national ranked Division I overpowered the Rock 85-53 to take it going away. As for the records, the following records fell: free throw attempts in a game, single game ossists, most points in a game, best team shooting percentage, and best teom banding average. Individually Linda Myers broke six records: single season points, field goal shooting percentage, most free throw attempts in a game, most free throws made in a game, and consecutive free throws made. Beth Fedorwich grabbed the 13th record with the most assists made in o single game. As for the academic part, Linda Myers, Karen Abrodi, Toni Jorkoic, Kathy Lisma, and Pam Maust were nominated for the COSIDA Academic All-American team. Linda Myers was the only senior on this year's squad, so Cooch Battles has plenty to look forward to next year. If there is any one winter sport that has gained more attention during the past year, it would have to be the women's gymnastic team. Under the direction of Cheryl Levick, the team compiled a record of 10-5 with a first place finish in the EAIAW Eastern Regionals and third place finish at Nationals. They faced some pretty tough competition during the regular season. Included in the schedule wos Alabama, West Virginia, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, and Kent State. The Rock travelled to I.U.P. hoping to retain their PC title, but Clarion State ousted them by 15 100 of a point. The Rock tumblers then turned their minds to the EAIAW Regionals that was held at Morrow Field House. Not only did the Rock take first place, but placed Monica Reoves, Carol Gray, and Marcia Bisset on the All-East team. The top finish sent the Cheryl Levick squad to William Mary to compete in the AIAW Nationals. This competition saw the team finish as the nation's number three team in Division II. Gaining All-American status wos Monica Reaves in vaulting and uneven parallel bars. Looking ot the men's team there wos less glitter but some solid performance. The tumblers alternated wins during the early portion of the season beating James Madison, West Chester, and Frostburg State. After beating Frostburg, Central Michigan was the lone win amongst four losses. The Rockets finished with third place in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate League Championships. Jim Watson and Mike Heosley eorned a trip to the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh for the NCAA Division II Championship. Watson qualified in all-around competition by placing fourth at the G.L.I.C.L. Championships. His score of 48.00 at the meet placed him in a tie for third for the school record. Heosley qualified in vaulting. Watson finished his year with a 10th place in nationals in the all-around, and Heosley ended up 11th in vaulting ot the notional competition. The Rock matmen turned out with onother good year finishing with a 10-4 record. Fred Powell, head coach for the Rocket wrestlers, upped his career mark to 14-27-0. The Rock turned in a solid performance throughout the year to PC powers Lock Haven, Clarion, and Bloomsburg. The fourth loss come at the hands of Alabama. On the other hand the Rockets defeated the likes of Pitt, Northern Michigan, Bowling Green, Rider, I.U.P., and Edinboro to name a few. During the year Sophomore Anthony Calderaio ran a string of 17 stroight victories with an overall record of 36-7-0. His performances combined with the talents of Steve Roberts, Tom McGarity, Bill Pavlack, and the rest of the team helped the Rock take third in the conference championships behind Clarion and Bloomsburg and finish second in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. Calderaio ended his sophomore year as All-American. He took top honors in his weight class in the PC Championships and the Eastern Regionals. The top finish as regionals sent him to nationals where he placed eight overall in the 188 lb. weight class. Steve Roberts missed the trip to nationals, but claimed top spot at 142 lbs. in the conference and finished third at regionals. Korl Bridge took third at regionals at the 150 lb. weight closs. Jerry Johnson grabbed a pair of fourth place finishes, one at the PC Chompionships and the other ot Regionals. Bill Pavlack finished fifth in the conference and fifth in the region. Tim Thompson ended the year third in the PC and fourth at regionals. Tom McGarity ended his Rock wrestling career as the number one man in the conference at 142 pounds. The Rocket matmen once again provided the Rock with an excellent showing; the addition of Auburn to the region changed the outcome of the team's expectations. ''Dick's Chicks turned out yet onother winning season. This year the team defeated all their opponents, with the exception of Clarion and Shippensburg. Coming off the loss of seven All-Americans, the teom did extremely well. At the PC Championships, the mermaids finished fourth with Lisa Steinborn taking second place in two diving events. Hunkler's team sent eight women to AIAW Division III championships. The team finished 28th overall. Four of Dick's Chicks received a total of six All-American certificate. Lisa Steinborn was recognized for diving. Jane Hoehn was named for the backstroke and butterfly. Also, Linda Honda took honors in the butterfly, and Christie Smith gained honors in the medly. With only a couple of maids leaving the squad, the future should be prosperous for Dick Hunkier and his swimmers. 210 Slippery Rock's men swimming team hod a 'don't know' season. They didn't know whether to win or lose. What they did was win one, lose one, and so on. It wasn't quite like that, but they never firmly started any kind of streok. The Rock dropped two of their first four meets, then took three of the last five to finish the year 5-4. At the Pennsylvania Conference Championships the Green and White swimmers finished in fourth place. Following the PC meet the team 3 heoded to Youngstown to compete in the NCAA Division II Championships. Al La Place took All-American honors, w which S.R. finished at 27th. Bill Lennox had the helm of both men's and women's track. The men's team set out to keep their streak alive and did just that by finishing 4-0. The victories came over Malone, Akron, West Virginia, and Fredonia State. Members of the 1 squad also participated in the Pitt Indoor Classic and the Rock Relays. The Rockets used the indoor season to prepare for the tougher outdoor competition. On the women's side of the ledger, they had a light participating in the Pitt Indoor Classic, tri-meet, and the Rock Relays. As a team, the thin ladies finished fourth in the Pitt Indoor Track Classic. They dropped both sides of the tri-meet, bowing to West Virginia and Kent State. The women's squad showed no trace of what their outdoor form would be like. Spring 1 The men's tennis team set a goal of giving the Rock its second tennis title in a year; the teom finished their regular seoson 16-8. The Rockets under the direction of Coach Gym McFarland went south for part of March. While on their trip they dropped their first three, then took four in a row before dropping their last match of the trip. The return north, the Rockets ready to go, ended up taking 12 of their 15 matches on the schedule's northern swing. Their only losses after returning were to Pitt, PC chompions Bloomsburg, PC runnerup Edinboro, and California State. The Pennsylvania Conference Championships were held at here at Slippery Rock. They entered the event seeded third and that's where they finished. Ed Rupert wos the lone Rocket to make it to the finals. He finished as a runnerup in the sixth flight. Joe Bartos finished the year 22-3 and wound up in third place in the second flight. The doubles combination of Wade Partridge and Horold Lueken finished third in the conference also. The year was one of the best Slippery Rock's men tennis has ever seen. '9 The Laxeomen kept things rolling ot the Lacrosse field losing only two games. Sue Woolstown's team finished the regular seoson 4-2-1. The post-season play wasn't as fruitful as the team finished the year 5-5-1. Seeded first in the PC championships, they won the opener 14-4 against Millersville, but Lock Haven took the state honors with a 4-1 victory. After the tourney the team split a pair of regular season games and received a bid to the EAIAW Division III tournoment. There they finished fourth dropping two games. Mary Allen provided the team a high 21 points. Coach Bill Lennox took his men's and women's track team to a prosperous seoson. The men's team lost the streak at West Virginia on April 4. At the same time they defeated two other opponents to start another string of wins. After losing the opener, the thin ladies knocked off Clarion and Lock Haven to run their new streak to four games. The team competed at the Penn State Invitational and finished third. The team travelled to the PC championships and took top honors there. Individually the Rockets are sending Mike Hambrick to Nationals at Western Illinois to compete in the discus. Coach Lennox's other team, the women's team, finished the year undefeated with a record of 5-0. The outdoor record was exactly opposite to their indoor season record. As well os defeating everyone, they took first place in the Pitt Invitational. Following the regular season the ladies won the PC title at Millersville. Traveling to the AIAW Division n Championships were Jane Beotty, shotput and discus; Lisa Hullihan, shotput and javelin; Juanita Vetter, Blanca D'Hoet, and Grace Feosler, distance; and Mary Hamilton, 400 meters. Also qualifying was the 400 meter relay mode up of Mary Hamilton, Sarah Clements, Linda Herder, and Liz Davis. The year proved to be an exciting one with much more to come with only Herder graduating. The divot makers competed in a schedule all of invitationals and tournaments. The Rockets had time to squeeze three single games into the schedule. All three went under the win column. Theil, Grove City, and Westminster all fell to Al Schmittlein's golfers. Among tourney honors the team grabbed third at West Liberty, fourth at Indiana and California, and fifth at Wooster, Allegheny, and the ARMCO-Bob Raymond Invitational, and they took seventh at the Penn State Invitational. The team wound up in third in the conference following the PC Championship tourney. Finishing eighth place in the PC was Rick Bisi, and Tom Ferment placed tenth. Both of them received bids for the NCAA Division II National Championships at Hartford, Connecticut. 211 T” Golf clubs weren't the only things swinging on campus during the Spring; the Rocket baseball bats were booming. After losing seven of the first ten games the teom turned it around down south and won their next six games. Two losses consecutively slowed the Rockets down, but they bounced back to win 12 of their next 15 gomes. When the season was over, the Rockets had a 23-13-1 record and were tied with California for top spot in Western Division. To tie the Rockets had to beat Californio; they succeeded by winning the make-up games 4-2. Immediately following the tie-maker came the tie-breaker which proved to be a thriller when California took it in the bottom on the ninth with two outs 9-8. Gary Gill was the Rocket's most dominant force hitting .424 with six homeruns and 39 R.B.I.'s. For the second consecutive year Jan Kasnevich's softball team made the national tournament. The women's victories of seven of their first ten games qualified them for the EAIAW Regional Tournament. They beat Scranton in the first round then dropped two games to Eastern Connecticut to be temporarily removed from the notional scene. After winning the PC Championships they received an at large bid to the notional tourney in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The lady Rockets dropped the opener in the double elimination tourney 2-1 to Pacific, but destroyed George Mason 10-1 to stay alive. In the second day of competition the Green and White beat Bloomsburg 3-2, but were eliminated by Greenville of Illinois 5-4. Once again the school had the women's softboll team providing as much action as the baseball team. If the Rock receives a second consecutive top performance rating for the best won-loss percentage among state schools it would be because of many things. The quality othletics deserves much of the credit for the athletes' hord work. The coaching staff for os much hard work to assure a chance for these athletes to show their talents. And finally the people that supported all the teams. Tim McCoy TmcA 212 e 213 ROCK CO FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS: B. Alderson, R. Allen, P. Boroffio, J. Bosante, R. Bernard, M. Bober, T. Bojorski, J. Bombora, F. Brandt, M. Burton, T. Corfogno, D. Carson, C. Cose, D. Christian, D. Clark, M. Crogg, J. Dahlstrand, E. DcBono, C. Debor, P Dunlevy, J. Elliott, T. Emanuele, M. Esposito, M. Estermyer, T. Fosono, J. Fedenko, T. Fillhort, D. Firman, S. Fk od, M. Forneris, D Freshlcy, R. Fry, J. Gakintc, J. Hossen, D. Houser, E. Houston, C. Hunt, G. Hunt, G. Hurdo, E. Johnson, G. Julo, J. Julius, B. Kovocs, J. Kyger, J. Londry, G. Lcmke, C. Lickert, S. Ladman, T. Mockin, D. Mansfield, L. Moricondi, 8. McCracken, J. McFarland, J. Meadows, J. Muller, B. Nelson, J. Osborne, E. Pike, R. Porter, D. Roy, H. Rodgers, 8 Ross, G. Ross, G. Sobol, J. Show, C. Sirko, C. Swanson, G Vietmcier, T. Weaver, S. Wicst, N. Williams, T. Williams, J. Zombo, D. Zandi 214 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: First row, left to right: D. Schrom, Rocky; Second row, J. Previni, K. Downs, A. Seobol, M Crnkovich, S. Zilko, D. Wisler, M. Mooney, P. McManus On April 27, Coach Bob DiSpirito resigned as head coach of the SRSC Football Team. The mentor of the Green and White compiled a record of 75-53-3 while directing Rocket Football. Tim McCoy a native of Woonsocket, Rhode Island, he was selected os PC Western Division Coach of the Year five times. He also received the state-wide Distinguished Academic Service Award and the Jack Martin Award from his home state. Coach DiSpirito resides in Slippery Rock and heads the Community Park summer program. Although he will no longer be at the helm of the Green Machine, “Coach D will remain on staff as Recreation teacher. Coach, our hats ore off to you for 14 great years of service and dedication to the college. Slippery Rock, and NCAA football. 215 MARCHING ROCKETS: First row, left to right: M Gwin, A Friesleben, S. Fricdmon, E. Donovan, J. Scograves, T. Kunkle. P Benyok, L. Massock, L. Colt, C. Bertuzzi, C. Williamson; Second row: L. Cordell, L. Dowdell, G. Stock, P. Roth, S. Ault, E. O'Brien, A. White, B. Woods, P. Perterson, V Becker, P. Maxwell, K. Drew, Third row: R. Poolino, R Bevon, S. Figenscher, C. Bohonek, K, Mcllvoin, D. Munn, N. Feid, V. Creswell, A. Conners, K. Powell, M. Adair, W Martin, M. Hookey, D. Ryan; Fourth row: M. Piccione, L Bemordis, C. Nicholson, D. Henkels, D. Bovard, T. Datri, E. Hommer, M Davisson, D. Benco, S. Super, 8. Folger, C. Lange, D. Bush, P. O'Brien, G. Kunselman; Fifth row: G. Baird, G. McDowell, K. Krepenevich, L. Herder, K. Beck, G. Albers, J. Show, D Hossdman, D. Garvin, B Cline, M, McMahon, R. Olechowski, R. Hicks, M. Drobezko; Sixth row: M. Willison, L. DiBiose, S. Ward, A. Weover, P. Lomison, A. Ferment, P. Broce, B. Ungor, D. Clark, B. Black, J. Rinehart, K. Willison, J. Monoco, W. Weihe, D. Lamoureux, R. loslovic. Seventh row: J. Horns, B. Sporrow. M. Burkholder, P. Goff, M. Pojerski, B. Himes, S. Newton, D. Routch, C. Snyder, R. Schoffer, K. Grim, L. Frost, D Liberto, G. Fernandes, M. Peet; Eighth row: C. Martin, D. Tolbot, P. Hince, A. Lewis, M. Corlberg, J. Schuchardt, W. Wicke, M. Knudson, S. Campbell, K Heigcs, C. Kohut, D. Frye, P. Hannon, C, Jonson, C. Wolbert, C. Constant, Ninth row: L. Gaudi, D Biber, P. Pordoe, E. Patrick, M Henry, M. Dunchuck, B. Ritter, S. Fetters, D. Cubbison, C. Cress, D. Eddy, L. Petroy, C. Good, T. McCoy, D. Welker, S. McClymonds, D Rush; Tenth row: D. Kelley, B McCormick, B Hamilton, A. Reisenman, K. Beobout, W. Gall, F. Eidson, J. Roberts, H. Slack, T. Jones, P. Freeland, D. Wigg, M. Lyczak, R. Rusnok, J. Granota, W. Stump. F. Gibson, J Dietrich 216 ROCKLETTES: First row, loft to right: P. Bcnyok, J. Seogroves; Second row: M. Gwin, E. O'Brien, K. Mcllvain, B. Woods, C. Bohonek, V. Gesswell, C. Williamson, L. Colt, A. White; Third row: L. Massack, A. Conners, L. Cordell, S. Friedmon, A. Friesleben, G. Stock, E Donovan, C. Bertuzzi, S. Ault, S. Figcnscher, Fourth row. P. Roth, M. Adoir, L. Dowdell, P Peterson, R. Bevan, N. Feid, K. Powell, D. Munn, M. Honkey, V. Becker, P Moxwell 217 DRUM MAJORS: R Hicks, G. McDowell WOMEN'S TRACK: First row, left to right: L Davis, L. Hulihan, M. Hamilton, L. Herder, K. Petri, J. Webster, K. Flood, S. Clement; Second row: D. French, A. Mognifioco, D. Henderson, B. D'Hoedt, G. Feosler, N. Connor, J. Netter, N. Pokorny, M. Morridian; Third row: M. Grazino, C. Hollis, T. Diehl, C. Stonko, D. Dyson, T. Switzer, K Mcllhcnny, B. Chilson, S. Decker, C. Miller; Fourth row: K. Houseknecht, D. Chestnut, D. Johnson, S. Trimber, B Bedford, J. Beatty MEN'S TRACK: First row, left to right: A. Roberts, M. Hombrick, A. Scott, B Brennan, J. Stitt, B. Roth, S. Bean, T Heim, R. Moncuso; Second row: R. Porter, G. Aldrich, B. Inmonn, C. Allen, J. Sisk, J. McConnel, D. Audio, D. Jury, G. Harvey, P. Quonn; Third row: M Thomos, J. Miller, C. Jonson, D. Sour, B. Schmidt, J. Loeser, T. Krieble, B. Lennox, B. McCrocken, M. Bigelow, T. Woodruff; Fourth row: J. Bower, J. Hort, T Bucek, J. Weiner, B. Hintze, G. Ferondez, E. Geory, P. Barbogallo 218 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: First row, left to right: T. Switzer, S. Trimber, J Vetter, N. Pokomy, Second row. L. Philo, D. Kitchen, G. Feosler, B D'Hoedt, C. Hollis MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: First row, left to right: S. Bean, T. Bucek, M Kifer, 8. Martin, R. Mancuso, T Fortono; Second row. D. Schmoyer, J. Zigler, J. Hort, J. Filipiok, J. Sisk, T. Krieble, P. Borbagollo; Third row: C. Alien, 8. Lennox, J. Loeser, B. Hintze 219 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: First row, left to right: M. Reeves, H. Light, K. Waters, C. Loose, S. Brok, D. Davria, J. Colley, M. Smith; Second row: M Bissett, J. Pennochio, M Smith. D Mirondo, C Groy, C. Cilimburg, C Mulrooney; Third row: Cooch Somso, Coach Babjock, C. Levick, J. Plankenhorn 220 MEN'S GYMNASTICS: First row, left to right: J. Brondou, D. Reynolds, J. Watson, A. Moseley, M Post, S. MocCreody; Second row: Cooch Cunningham, M, Landonno, M. Hcasley, B. 8rod!ey, C. Williams, J. Murphy, M. Comini, S. Bonjok WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM: First row, left to right: L. Steinbom, M. 8rowne, A. Papa, C. Smith, J. Graf, A. Johns, Second row: J. Bloom, J. Hoehn, I Graf, M. Lessor, K. Fulmer, S. Paul, L. Lenchon, L. Woodward; Third row: K. Hellmonn, K. Mann, L. Honda, H. Scudder, D. Stein, K. Dempsey, K. Oldham, D. Hunkier 221 MEN'S SWIM TEAM: First row, left to right: R. Thompson, A. Place, R. Jonosky, $. Strong, A. Feher, R. Brooks; Second row: M. Hess, J. Meininger, J. Moner, R. Teves, J. Heflin; Third row: K. Dowling, B. Heft, G. Schreier, T Eshelmon, G. Coss; Fourth row: J. Zorick, B Schneider, J. Motyl, J. Hillhouse ICE HOCKEY: First row, left to right: 8. Moy, D. Copies, R Delucio, T. Corfagno, S. Civil, H. Chooer, R. Dovid; Second row. T. Hollis, Cooch Voughon, L. Firestone, A. Hoover, S. McFodden, B. Horris, K. Nauer, M. MacKoness, B. Perroz, D. Troincr FIELD HOCKEY: First row, left to right: D. Feothcr, S. Parmer, A Piccorreti, C. Schnockd, A. Boldmi, H. Sc udder, P. Noel, A. Carr, B Stringham, T. Roy; Second row: S. Coldwell, J. Medford, M. Krieger, S. Stewort, J. Sgro, P. Johnson, R. Messiro, C. McNichol, J. Brinscr, C. Bruttomesso, K. CorroH; Third row: Coach Zimmerman, J. Myers, T Drchl, L. Remaly, K. Sourbeer, L. Miller, D. Dyson, C. Cox, A. Slutzman, A Motyko, K. Mitchell 222 JUDO: NOT IN ORDER: J. Flonogon, C. Gcrord, S. Forrcll, B. Stringhom, C. Penno, V. Gerken, G Westbrook, L. Remoly, D Weber, C. Herbol, J Walsh, J. Widensavl, M. Scrro, J. Novok, C. lauff, D. Leonard, B. Rushworth, M Gray, B. Vogel, K. McDonough. J. Smith WRESTLING: First row, left to right: T. CokJcroio, J. Johnson, D. Henry, W Cutler, $. Roberts, K. Bridge; Second row: L. Conway, R. Rigby, E. Sontiogo, T. Thompson, B. Pavlok, K. DeGraof, T. AAcGority 223 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: First row, left to right: H Kenyon, M. Boldin, K. Lismon, K Abrodi, M Schettler, J. Roudcnsky, P. Moust; Second row: J. Dunkle, B. Fedorowich, J. Webb, S. Schroedcr, C. Oliver, D. Remtos, D. Ferrari, J. Stovole; Third row: L. Myers, D. Kietty, C. Keenan, P. Kolk, T. Birch, J. Collins, K. Pilotowski, T. Jurkoic, J. Kest; NOT PICTURED M. Forneris WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: First row, left to right: K. Faunce, N. Kunkcl, S. Nicked, J Jensen, N. Word, D Marek, Second row: L. Morgan, S. Martin, L. Shirey, C. Croker, B. Bedford, C. McClousJond, F. Brown, Third row: J. Young, R. Blough, M. Ulrich, S. Smith, J. Criog, K. Maslanik, G- Eoker, W. Kerr 224 d S. iik. MEN'S BASKETBALL: First row, left to right: D. Boetger, M. Fenwick, D. Noppinger, J. Smith, T. Giliigan; Second row: Cooch Livingston, T. Brain, B. Forsyth, T. Robinson, B. Rausch, F. Tcxtcr, Coach Rooney; Third row: J. Nesser, P. Gryvalski, B. Stutz, M. Olson, D. Filipowski, T. Mild BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: First row, left to right: M. Kish, L, J ones, C. Morrison; Second row: T. Leno, J. Adoir, B. Koeller, P. Pearson; NOT PICTURED: C. Cleiond, K. Green, K. Kemmerer 0 225 WOMEN'S TENNIS: First row, left to right: S. Boglieri, C. Botti, J. Stottlemyer, L. Snelson, L Poznonski; Second row: 8, Fedorowich, S. Sirpillo, K. Clark, E. Nucci, D. Eosley, D. Jandt, J. Linsdoy 226 MEN'S TENNIS: First row, left to right: C. Czyz, E, Rupert, J. Bartos, H. Luekcn, R. Zongle; Second row: D. Littler, 8. Jones, W, Partridge, S. Seltzer, J. Orndoff, C. Vietmeier, Coach McFcrlond SOCCER: First row, left to right: B. Koso, T. Kueik, B. Smith, H. Stimmel, T. Gozdo, C. Ellis, E. Hotter, M, McLeon, G. Meolo; Second row: G. Policono. J. Morris, J. Settle, E. McGrosky, J. Herrington, K. Anglin, J. Murdock, K. Patterson, D. Shearer, B. Kelly 227 RUGBY: Sorry, but the names of these players were not mode available to the yearbook. SOFTBALL: First row, left to right: M. Frey, L. Poznoski, L. Wimer, J. Roudensky, M. Alford, M Krieger, L. Morgan, L. Lidok, D Bollock, J. Bloom; Second row. P. Shirey, A. Kusko, N. Byrne, M. Fomeris, J. Jones, J. Sgro, K. Lismno, Denise, P. Corbett, R. Blough; Third row: Cooch Kosnevich, Cooch Forsty, A. Post, K. Gamble, A. Schulte, N. Kunkel, J. Gkxffclter, D. Feather, D. Kelley, J. Grice BASEBALL: First row, left to right: M. Fichter, S. Agostinelli, W Corso, S. Schicnctto, J. Molson, K. Toy; Second row: T. Regley, B Dohcry, J. Lomsa, S. Brogan, P. Dcgerolamo, J. Locey, D. Myers; Third row: J. Opeon, C. Pietrusinski, V Carr, J. Posquoli, J. Meadows. J Roose, D. Percuit, R. Bowser; Fourth row: C. Watson, P. lavallc, G. Kelley, J Borton, D. Filson, G Gillm, M. Storuch, D. Sheaver, L Saucier 228 LACROSSE: First row, left to right: S. Rennier, K. Sourbeer, L Guerrini, M Allen, L. Philo, H. Schrevilius, L. Forde, J. Myers, T. Kolb, S. Birelry, Second row: S. Horner, D. Newoy, P. Moust, M. Rcinetl, A. Corr, J. Brown, K. Amato, O. Tolbot, Third row: T. Fitzpatrich, 0. Kielty, L. Yost, A. Piccarretto, M, Walters, m. Shorp, J Wright, C. Cox, T. Jurkoic, Coach Woolsim GOLF: First row, left to right: B. McFeoters, R. Bisi, Cooch Ferment, C. Moody, B. Stoner, M. Mongcll, D Metz; Second row: G. Roberts, G. Fritz, Cooch Schmittlein, D. Zelner, G. Wielgoleski, T. Dondrea; NOT PICTURED. R. DeMuccio 229 230 i imiiminiiiuwr ' s miuimiimi mil HMaiElII 232 233 Are you enjoying your lost edition of the Soxigena? This is the lost, you know. From here on out they just don't mean os much. The memory of oil the time spent here will slowly fade awoy, like the color from your jeans. Years from now when some sports announcer mentions Slippery Rock during a Saturday afternoon scoreboard show, you'll jump up cheering and say, Hey, that's where I went to school! Then someone will comment on the funny name, and you will say, Yeh, but it's o great place. All the good times and warm feelings of fellowship will flood your thoughts for a few moments. Memories of embarassment and excitement, disappointment and great expectations, impersonal rejection and personol triumph will carry you back to your days at the ROCK. For a few moments you will relive some of the events that helped shape your present lifestyle. You will then return to reality, and your memories sholl yield to the pressures of your present life. 234 But now is not the time to speculate on the future. Take a minute or two to dwell on your post. You will never feel so close to this place as you do now. And as you leave, are you sure where you are going? Do you know where you want to go? What forces have influenced your decisions, and are those forces still valid and meaningful to you today? You know so much more now than when you pointed your life toward where you are; but how much wiser have you become? We're not going to review what you have learned, like some professor before a final. There is no exacting record; there couldn't be. You must search yourself for an accounting. We can't say what you will remember, or what you will consider important. We aren't that presumptuous. Education is a highly personal, coveted part of your life. To each graduate it means something different. Perhops the true meaning escapes you. You're not alone! Most of us don't yet realize the relevancy of our education. We weren't sure when we left high school; we're not sure as we leave here. Don't expect to wake some morning and find that it all makes sense. This may never happen. Where are we going with this? We could try to reduce our years here to these few pages, but any attempt would be futile. We couldn't cram all that loving, lusting, sorrow, ambition, craziness, camaraderie, losing and finding it all again into such a small space. We do, however, invite you to examine your own memory, and hope that you will find a deeper understanding and greater appreciation of your collegiate experience. So what should be our parting words to you, our fellow graduates and students? To be happy? To have a good life? That it's been real? We don't think so. God, let's hope that our college careers hoven't been reduced to a handful of cliches at ihe last minute. By rights, it should go much deeper. It is so hard to express the feelings of a group of people, most of whom you don't even know. It's like some long Odyssey or Crusade we have all come safely through together; words really aren't necessary. A knowing smile, o sigh of relief, a touch of sadness that it has come to an end, is all the communication we need. Yes, we would say sadness and relief, with just a bit of optimism and hope, are about all we can ask of ourselves right now And so we must move on. Perhaps we are wiser now; let us hope so. The world out there isn't very promising. Did we really expect to be welcomed with open arms? Some of us will pause in our ceaseless fight to survive to ottend graduate school. We know that this is a brief respite at best. We are looking forward to the challenge, dreading the unknown a little, but anxious for our new lives to begin. Remember, if we should foil flat on our faces, at least we were moving forward. We won't always succeed, but we can olways try. And isn't trying what it's all about? 235 ’ 236 237 239 SENIORS Munroe FoH. OH AieounringElementory Education Morilyn Allen Mercer, PA Norying Kothy Adeliborgee Thurmool, MD SpCOCl Edueoton Mory eei� itfc Allen MoO'CVO'nn, NJ Recreotion Mori Ahr e i Sorter. PA Bo� nw Adrr r i t ot on Kolherme A. Albion Monoid Heigh! , OH Heolrh Phyvcol tduCOtiOn Cloree.ce R. Alley Jr. Fredcno, PA Buvoni Adrrwvwroticn Karen M. Alol St Mor . pA Recreotion Lito Joy Alleenon Beaver Foil , PA Medcol Technology Letlie Amy York, PA Phy ol EduCOtion 8ryo� W. Alien Pittsburgh. PA ConvnurKctkxn Donno Jeon Anderson PeetAJI. NY Recreoton 240 'imbufgh XMCOlfW , .PA Mrrentocy EAxOfon «n Mono, labhtl 4 w10n. NJ Ictreotion W.i J kilo len K ni.ngtcn, PA lutXrti Adrr vitiol cn •07 loioathl 0 0 . MA hyi oi Educate .ndreu M. imbo-gh. PA oog'Cphy Mm Afldrtiini Honorth, NJ Wtylkol Educotcn Kathy I GwHbuTl, PA Buvnnt AdmorttnUion Honey Lae krtlett Kmgtton, NH Sp«« EI fTwnfOry Education Koran L lookout Mr fVotont, PA Health Science Corria I. Bonnet! Greemburg, PA Rocreoton Holly S. And0,1 Co v. PA PhyvcoL Secondary tWow Rec'eaton Gtlborl (. Boiko W.t Pleoton . PA Geology Keo’th St«t Pomelo A. Bo rut Donne A Botanic Comege, PA Vernon, NJ Ek� r nlory Education PMotOphy EngHih Andrea P. Beordtley PfcyHIt A Begl.n Wo er , PA PA Buymett Ad'rvn.frot.on Rcc root or. Foimew, PA Geoolyn Barkery Kendoil PoA. NJ Butmeti Hao Hi Sconce Svianne A. Awltin CotHocton, OH Spocol’Elementory Education Lynne Aeater ShppO V Rock. PA Roc'colon Harmon Ray Boll Jr. Tunkhennocfc. PA Butmett Admevtlrolwn Reno A BoB BuMcr. PA PtyChdogy Deborah Bauer Pilliburgh, PA Accounting WWm H. Bouor WA-omtvAc. NY Wtyvtol Edvcolton Dobra A. Benthne Horntbcrg R« root on Bruco f. Ban Jr. Be� Net oo PA Socoiogy KoHy Borman Pohrvjro. PA Socol Work Brian Kr.lt. Bornt SMvngton. PA Phyvcal Educobon 241 Moureon G. Berry P'twburgh. PA jvne« Arkrurvifrabori D� h LmIi Bib Oohdcuc PA Moth Poul Kenneth Bickel III Sandro L. Bireley Amble , PA Oownoatown. PA Bumwu Adrrwvuroton Heohh Sconce Jerry A. Bub Ford Oty. PA tnvKonmerrtol Sconce till B trrtod Spr.nql.eU. NJ Elerremory £duco .oe Dodd G. Blonkenboke. Bethel Po k, PA Pohhcol Scarce Lorry A. Blue Oteon. NY Enwonmentol Sconce Ronnie Boccio NorThport. NY £kmento y Educotoo Patricio K. Bockroth GumtoT, NY Speed Element ory E Anno Mori Boldy Cobot. PA Mecdlh Sconce WiMiom H. BoBinger SI wry Rock. PA Compute Scarce John PhBlp Bomboro Pern HB� . PA Buvneu AdrrWvitrotion Richard W. Bottort OwmcL PA Elementcry Educobcn Com.Be Botti SoHiburg, PA Phyiieol EdwCOtion Heolth Dor. Borord Volendo. PA Spec El tnvi Educotnn Deboro Lynn Bowen Gro-d. PA Theropcv Recreobon So rob tl.iobefk Brand Seneco fc i. NY TheropeukC ReC'robon Borry L Brandt Lebcnon. PA Environmental Science Diane I. Breldentteln Mortton, NJ PlyChotOffy Lmdo Brannon Somerj Pont, NJ SpeC cLEi rnentory EduCOtion Jomke C. Brent South Arrfcoy. NJ Speed EduCC On George Brmditi MrHord, NJ Hijlory Sondro I- Brook, PH'tburoh. PA Spec ol ilemcntory Educow. Cheryl A. Broeckort New Code. PA SpCOOLElemeritOry E Timothy J. Brown Grcrve Oty, PA PhyVC, Joanna Beydon Sbppery Rock. PA Engtyh Leo Burdick Storrfordolle. NY Recreoton Lacy Anne Barion Bnovcr Fo v PA Elementory Educobcn Timothy Bam, Shorcci, PA PufcAc Adnvmitrobori 242 I Kottljr Byerly Alison P yk. PA Bumtu AdrHVt'roMn Mkhool Jomot Corroll Brentwood. NY Emvfervrnontal Seenee Ckortet I. ClofV, if. Mtelemd, PA Ccfrynurveoticm Sonify j. Coid-ell SoWn'. NY MPER Cnftil Jotepb Conitont Springdole. PA Plyctteteffr Mtekoel W. Colon Pittsburgh. PA Mothornofict Cyn title Ann Coo P-tttfcurgh. PA HrotK rhyoecf EduCOtteft Pofrklo A. Clerk Notrooo Heights, PA Spcc jl Edueotkte Potrkio Ann Coll.m lost Sort. PA MeofthPtlys Drives Edueotion Morion no Conti Boyer v PA Seonii' Solon L Cempbell Mo voeviBe. PA Elementory Edueotion Lnln Ann Chooobtf Erie, PA Cofnrrxjnieottent Svtonmorie Oort Boo vc, PA Geology Lo«wk AntKony Committo Edinburg. PA Recreation Solon Jron Cornelius Voted. PA EWmtntiyy Edueotion Tom Lynn ContMd Pittsburgh. PA Roe rotten Mory Rom Choppo Hubbord. PA EWmrntory Educoften Deboroh L. Clout PWtiburoh. PA Spot tel EduCOtteo Mory Thereto Conley Ptttbjrgh, PA fhyvcol EAxotten Adeie L Coffin Otodcoi. PA MoteCOi Technology Potrkio L. CcoeOo Beaver Pots. PA Public Adriwnstroton Jdtro W. Churchill Nov. Cottle. PA Buuwu AdmotlroeWi jhon L. Clrmrntt Spooeeport. NY Spectel Edueotion Catherine f. Conner P-ttiburgh, PA Corrmorvieotteoj Williom Corto P-Ittburgh. PA Roe foot kjo Skeilo Corro'-oy Reodteg. PA Buvnets Ad c«iStrot.on Englsh Andrew Cloth Rtttburgh. PA Spec. El Ed Pro-Mod Julio Moon Coon Homyvvle, PA Elomootory EduCO ten Cotfcy Contlo Boovcr EoUt. PA Hooitti Science Gerontology Miekool P. Cot mo Trenton, NJ Geggrophy 243 Ko, So. Cn,., Jeomette. PA Sp coHW ro Y Educotoo Kor A. Cron Lawrooice, PA Rocrtoron MI ho«l J. D.Bok Rochettet. NY Buvnesi AdminittrotiCn Mkhod Somu.l DoStetono Now Cot«e. PA 8uvnett Admr.t?rofon Jo Mkhoel OiSilmfro Oowrvngtown, PA SoCKiOJY Connk Cromor Butler. PA Rec'eofon Rkhord Scott Crumb Sherrill, NY Phyvco Educot on Jonk. Dock Dt� ry, PA Butnclt AdminiMroticm Brondo DeVondry McDoroW, PA Hiylkol Educonon Bony f. DofeWa McKeetcort. PA Biology Pre-Med Troeey Dow Cromer New Ken g� on, PA Spec-ci Educot-on Tkomoi Cull, Pltttburgh, PA Accounting Lmdo C. DoGormo Cohoet, NY R«'ooton Potrkio Dgw Wdormport. PA MeoftKPhylkol EduCoton Mkbek Donato PttjfcuroK PA Heolthftvytkot Educoroo SutO Ann CrogU Fretted. NJ Pbytkol Educotion JtH'tT C. Cwtkli Pltttburgji. PA Buvnett ond Economic Do.id W. D«nnia Liberty Comer, NJ Pbyvcol Educotion Rotemory Kom New Cottle. PA L ro v Sc-enceEkmenfory Ed Jonk. M DoncKeat Youngttown, OH Recreotdo Detiree K. Crltt Bedford. PA Health Sconce O-ner EduCotOn Melindo A. Dopro Ptltbcegb. PA Socdl Wefor Ann. DeSontia Oooon. PA Speooi Ekmentory Educotion WiMaom J. Okk Gro-d. PA PtythcXogy (loin. Dono on Pittsburgh, PA Theropeutlc Rec� eotlon Korn L Crotl Butler. PA But-nett Adminittrotion’Acct Donna Koy M vk Vonongchek., PA Social Work Anthony L. DesPotokla Hyde Pork, PA Butinctt Admrvttraton (rk John Diflposti Horrllburg. PA Geology Jom.t Dowda Hermltoge, PA GeogrocAy 244 P« ll Dougherty Pittsburgh, PA Wtybeol Educoton Movrt� « Dowling Fo'rf'l, PA Ele'T'eoto'Y'Spctool Educoeion Jotep D. Drdo Soegcrtown, PA fbyskol Educoton Kimberly Ann Dreoktord Jeonnette, PA Commune otOns Kelly A. DmcoB Ho Vt. NJ Speool Education Cmdy Lu Dubetky Steelion. PA Music Therapy Debro Ann IMwiKom Meodnfce, PA Meo’thPhyvcol EducotKxi Kirk t. DuMont Pittsburgh, PA Business Adnsmstrotion Koron Lm Egger Pc . PA Recreohon Kerb Ehrenlried HUsboro. Ml Theropeutk Rrc'eokn Cobriele Engetbrecht Pittsburgh, PA Envwonmenfol Scene Leiond G. Englend Slippery Rock. PA Ccrrcutrr Scene Alkie Jeon l««i Upper Derby, PA R«rtotioo le«n K J. Fok m, Jr. Neteong. NJ Theropuetk Rec'eoton Debro M. Fowhefer Botkr. PA Business AdnsrPstrofOn Suton Beth FouUner Botk-ng Ridge NJ Theropeutk ReCrdOtOn Money M. Feld IMnfjtton, NJ Ekm n ory Educoton Borboro Ferrorio N w GoM r. PA Elemtntory Educoton lok J. Fertelmet Munholl. PA McdthPhyl Ed Recreolion Debbie Field Bridgewctcr. NJ EWrntmo'y Educoton K«rt MkKool Flier Mere , PA Business Adrr r� strOton Joey K. Fdlpiok Annondd . NJ Butirnt Curt it A. Finney Pittsburgh. PA Business Admeystroton lowrence Firettoee Irhoco. NY Accountng Stereo S. Fltcher 8jtV, PA B Jogy Reereoeon S«mj« Fleming Plttjburgh, PA SpecolfiemmtafY Educoron Suton Flynn New Cosh . PA Specol Education Deborob C fobwn Wot worth. NY Phyveol Educoton Borboro Ann Footoner Soyvilie. NY Meolth Scene M«he e K. Fortwnoto Pftttorgh. PA Cororourucotont 245 Stay an I, F-wkH Wettport, CN BuK u[(««o ni(l Derld M CoM. Trevonon. PA Pec root cm 8«rW� . PA Rec motion Adana M owner Conr � vJW. PA Geogrophy A n� ... Virginia Cordon r jrr� . PA PuM Ad-IWV� f OTlOn Sheryl Laalia Frew Morr.ttxjrg. PA HeoithPhyi Solely Ed iaan Maria OaMia Wormmiter, PA Spac Ottlamer ory Educotcm lym T.Geit Mopewafl Juncton. NY MeohhPhyvca Educo'cm Peter I. Oeatt HIO. NY (Mrowi Many A Camay Not'Ono Height . PA EWmentory Idwcoler Sheren Lee Friedman Ptttboroh. PA SpKOitWtorY EduCOW Chedea (. Gon«ia Eon I Up. NY rytrcol Educotpn Syndria S. George Brockwoy, PA MuK Therapy Pometei. OaH Monongohdo. PA ftec'eorcm Med. I. Go%-kV Jeannette, PA SodOl Work PtychoJogr George Gerliefc Frchh g MS Phyucal Education Volerie G-bbt Writ Mddrw . PA Phyvcol EcKreation llUobetfc Anne Coni New Bedford. PA Spec d Elementary Education RokM Croat PtotonNillt, PA FVyvcoi Educator Virginia Cobto Pfttburgh. PA Buvneti Ar� � wv trotpn iamaa Canity _ B od ordwooch. PA Phypcol Education Borbore Gralrotti Pmbcxgh, PA Elemamtory EduCOtpn John H. Colder. Kane. PA Soced WoA CMdy Gray CorrePlown. PA Pbyvccl E dueOtori UmM- Ganrn Grova CAy. PA 0 do y Charrvytry SaBy Gilbert Mrimont Port. Pa Buvnaiy Admmtrgt , Scott i Mrodv.Ie, Enwonmentol Scexr Michael Janet Gray Dn'itoutg. PA Geogroplty 246 I Terry Groyton S' Jomet. NY Theropeutic Recreation Pomolo Gro.et Soogeetown, PA RecAtotion Melody Honchetf Glent Ferlt. NY Phyvca1 Education Mory Helene Hawthorn P.tHtmrg '. PA Buunatt Adrrvrvytrotion JeHrey J. Helm Gfctonio, PA l etme Fitnet John A, Green Butler. PA PcAhco Science Jeffrey Grvrer Kerry City, PA Butinen AdmrMtrotion Mory Lynn Hondro Oosiport, PA Spaed EduCOt'Cn Do.id M Hoyat WAiomjport, PA Health Phyv Ed Rec'eoton lyn Horror Heflmonn Me lean. VA Meo'.th Soencc Corolyn G. GriHrth Doner, Dt Phyxoi Education Gail Gwin Elrnood Oty, PA Health ScienCoAtMetic Tiormj Suton R. Hannon Fionkin, PA £!emenfo Y Education Edword J. Hoyot Wamicfc, NY Phywcd Education Undo H rd r Fl«tr.ngto«. NJ Health Physical Education Holly I. GriHIth Fondo. NY Phylicd EduCOton Rhondo Lynn Hoot Mdton, PA Recreation Cathy Hort Comp HO, PA Commwueotiony Jonathan E. Hoyot Wodior. NY CommunoatKjny Donald John Herrei WcMxxo, PA Rccreaton Kothla n J. Grim Reodng, PA Recreotion Hotel Robin ton Hodden Forreil. PA Nurjing Borboro Ann Hortthy Merrrv'oge. PA Elementory Education Stephen M Heath Utrte Fat . NY Rec'eotioo Cathy Hot rich ShorptWIe. PA Specrd Education Kathy Ann Grotto RratwgK pa Commurveotiony Money Holt Erie, PA 8utneM Admmiitrofion Honey I. Ha� man Lone otter, PA Recreoton Dawn (loino Hochar McKton, PA Recreot,on ShlrUy K. Hildabrand Greenville. PA Socnd Work 247 With 8. Hillhouw Wcyne. PA Phyvcd Edtxotlon Oouglos Hilts Slippery Rock. PA Art Terry L. Hottmon Horisbvrg, PA Geology Do—o Leigh Hoik Mpnoro. PA Speciol Educoiwn Roymond R. Homon. Jr. Grove C‘!y. PA Business Adovrvst'Otiors Vktorio (Hen Hoover Export, PA CorrvrMnicotpnj Brion Richard Hopklnt Mcrcmborg, PA ReC'eotorVKesource Won Lauren Ann Hotkinson S«wi W«y, PA Psychology Lorraine Huorte West New Ycrk. NJ Socpl Work Betty D. Hudson Stephen 0. Hunsberger Sdnx, PA Rtodng, PA Special Elcmentory Edocoton Compote' Science Guy 8. Hunt III FuHom, PA History CantpoS nw� 248 VA1 I Judy Kollof Goiioort, PA FrerKh'lnternotiooal Bui MadtJIne L. Koper Rob Kornrurnpf Pittsburgh. PA Butler. PA Bui ness Administration Communications Brian Kovo Sporto, NJ Recreoron Somiirl Korolenko Aliguippo, PA Public Adm«iiitiol'.c� i Jeonne Mode Krou Folrvicw, PA Eiementory EduCO'cn Korea Krepinerlch evtic, pa Speco! Education Chorleen Cotherine Kreuich Todd Alon Kr.eblo WycfcoW, NJ HotfirfdL PA Spedol Edoccsiion Public Heoteh Morlene Ann Krleger Vlrginlo ■ KrletoEik Aberdeen, CD New Kensington. PA Meo'-hPt.yvcol Educoton Speciol Educotion Timothy E. Kry.lok Soeoectcmn, PA Hecoh. PV� . Ed. Roc Do. J R. Kuhn Lo-robe. PA Roc Resource Mcnogement Honey C. Kvnkel Pittsburgh, PA PbvKo! EduCOton Debbie Kunklee Won W.HWn, PA Phyvcol EduCOton K•north I. Ketior e-Ajer, PA 0 PT.i1fy Christine R. lock err F'ttsbu-Qh. PA E'ementory E due OS on Mary Ann LoBey New Coiti . PA Health Phyi-eol Education Svton M. lomorelto New Celtic. PA Library Science Chuck Lundy Pern H.Rl. PA PhySOOl EduCOt-on Cothryn C- Longe Rom I. longmeier York. PA Pedros . PA Specal Etementory Educor-cm Health Sconce Cheryl A. Lorutto Dover (km, NY Recreoton Ruth lottimore Slppery Rock. PA Moth Women’s Studies Debbie Ann Leathery Korea Leetch Mechanicsburg, PA Shorpsvite. PA Special Elementary Education Business Jon Marie Leggett Comp Mil, PA Recreation Juton C. Lehlng WyckoH, NJ Phyvcol Education Thomot E. Lehnvon Grcemburg. PA Secondary Education Korea Lenhort Sharps v.Te PA Phyvcol Education 250 I Ko' o lowit leni Bfcvr- Fcrflv PA CommuricotiOn Tkomol G. leonord. Jr. Fronnkn Loket. NJ Phy ol Educorkm Stocey Btik It - DtW. NY Theropec t-c Recreoton l«l Jeon L««ii Ze rople. PA l-tvory Sconce Celette M. Linton Lofayee� c H.1I. PA R«reor m ElixoHeHi A. Union We,ford. PA MotHematic Tom loefep PnibcX h, PA Recteot cn Rebecca Got LoH PWtlbvOh, PA Special Educotion Do—o J. Lovghrey Mkktit M. Louie FMtyburgh, PA Grove Gey, PA BiotogySecordory Educotion Spon. h MortHo R local thvooeown, PA Lbrory Science E' Ed. Potrkio A. Lucoi Under. PA The-opeuK Rec'eolion Coriene Url.l Conor ibu’Q. PA PhyirttJ EdwCOHon lovy.t L. Luk« Columbio. SC Rocreoixmoi T ppy PomeJo lean Lwtk PittibwgH. PA R«reofon Mark Aloe lycxok Mod. lynck Ford City. PA 8olvty, PA Recreation Butmnt CH� ryl Mocotuxo McrroevTle. PA Recreotor Groce M. Moc Donald Sec or . PA SpOrviMnfemotlor Buy Kriition A. Mocotkey ButVr. PA Endronmertol Sckrx MicHoet WiHiom Modor Pilltburgh. PA Butinci Ado-, reel rol Or Jeffrey D Moeei Cott’e Shomor, PA Eryrorvneriol Slud-e Dionne L Mope New Co kite, PA Theolre Coovm kotiori Morporet Andros Mopnu SHoron. PA Ergkik Doom Chorfet Mopuire Joknttown, PA Accounting Kevin M. MaHon Hcvleykv.lc, PA Geography Kotkleen Monttck Plttiburgh. PA Phyieo! Edocoeor Jeffrey T. MorcH Kerin P. MorcHeHl FWtlburgh, PA Ef-xobelh. PA Rurol and Urbon Plcrvyrg Enghih Doreen M. Morciol Wuv ior, oh Communicator 251 Oeborok A Monk Huttoo-d. OH PfrfKCi EdjCOtiOn John R. Mortholl EdteOOd. PA Elementory Educoticm Cynffcio L Mortal AlUsoo Port . PA Biology J tonne Mort.no Punxtutantvey, PA SppoI Week (II« Marti Prospect. PA French Kothlwt Meteor Monaco. PA Soco1 Wttfott Pot Mo k ASgo-ppo. PA Specie! Education Mory Potricio Mout Eri . PA Buvnctj AdnWuprofien Mortlyn Mottocco Wompum, PA Hiitory SocorxJery Education Joyce A. McCommon Pittsburgh. PA Chemistry Jeffrey R. McClure SoS-lbury, PA BuVnetS AdmintUTOtlOfl Keren McConnell Coehronton. PA Specie! Education Tommy McCoy Medford. NJ Phyiicol Educotior' (lien Mark McOeov.tt Slippery Rock. PA Elementory Education Kevin Joseph McOonovgh Bohlon SpO, NY Boiogy Korert i� � McGorvey G� ««nAn . PA Medkoi Technology Dion McGill PhoerxxvJlo. PA Rocreotion Mary Seth McGinfy fine. PA Commurucatom Sorry Joy McHenry Knox, PA Ovemrtrry Rick, 0. McKee Eost Brody. PA Recreonon Joyce f%rr� oo , MA Pfcyvcol tducotion J. Colon Me.nort Lot robe. PA Rocteoton Carol Met tick McJcFetonr’. PA Fttyucd Education Heohh Cotkermt Met linger PHiodec - ), PA Spec d Education Shoron Mihuc McKeetpoh. PA Economics Buvrscss Fronctne J. Motto Atwoter, OH Physicol Edocolion Joom McCWlond Bethel Pork. PA Thomot McGority Bkxjmingiole. NJ FhyKol EduCOtiOri Kerry Am McMMen cerrnJle. PA Scecoi’Ele'nerdory EdeCOtCm Oonno Milko BorresCxro. PA Phyvco! Education I 252 y ir It ray A. MJU M PA Kim Melon i. Mill. U-i� I. MHly Poimew, PA Writ Eli alwth, PA Spedoltietn ntory Educot n ftcmwt Monin D. Mill. Pdt� bu� gh. PA Bwn t Adntnrttroton Kothy Mitch.ll Elyobeth. PA Phyvcol education My tU Mo -j SNA.' MrgFitj. OH Environmyital Science MicMml I Montgoawry Slppe y Rock. PA Geoyophv Jot Moody onn$fown. PA Rowoiico Jonathon Moo Lohe� OOd. NY Phyvcol Education Suton K. Mo eton Kenny do . PA Elynonttyv Education SMWy ( Morymntom E r. PA Elemyitory EduCOban Mof)on« Morioeh Med-o. PA Spec ! Educohon •orarly Koy Mo it McKtrvpon, PA Heolth Phyvcol Education Patricia M. Motiit Ednbc O. PA Rec eation Jomot A. Mo tilla o Eoit No thpo t. NY Engfitk All it S- Moy.t Reodno. PA Secondary Education MkKeol D. Muyov.ro Bethlehem, PA PcAtkol Soke . Stephan L Mttmb oy Pirttbcrah. PA Specoi tduco'km 5 io o Don. M. ph, AloAcpo, PA ibo y Science Donold Murray Wettbury. NY Phyvcol Education Kenneth Murray Atrfc idpf, PA Buti eu Admrai'OkK' Rthrtto Koy Murray Me.ico, NY Soeciol Education Shoran A. Murray Port WoiNroton. NY Elementory Education Anno I. Mur ln Green, .lie PA Buuncii Adtrunillrot'Cn U-O d P. Mutko Butt , PA Spec o' Education Koran Mutko h Alnj CPO. PA Spec o' Education Jan. Ann Myra M X� ' tOwr . NJ Recreation Pomelo Myra Some MM. PA Special Education Oonn.t A No,, Porty� v e. PA Recreoton Victoria N ri Commock. NY Phyvcol Educohon 253 JoEIUn N.lion PKtiCuburg. PA Elerrooiary Education Sh.rry Nkh.t« North Eon. PA f viiccl EdoCchOn Jo «t L Nkoll Boyv , NY Aecownr.ntj Amobi Gltxon Niwmo $Spp«� Y Rock. PA Biology Doe- Peck. NY Bowyii Administration MoA J 0'Co BOf SoPA Pub Adniniysrotiort Morgoret DoaIm O'DoaaaII levitfown. PA Butim � AdrtYr� i!ro(oo M«d. Okcf PiJtibofph, PA WiylkO1 Edueocon Luo OI. o A jr«- N. OndkS AHoon Park, PA Pittvfcccgh, PA S )C«rtEk� n«ntory Education Corrcnunkationi 0 «ni� Onyongo Norob . Konya 8uiin«tt Adminiitraton VOfl'OrO vltlKJ Smithtown, NY SOCOl Work 254 Oa� ld G. Ort« North Afo'o. PA (rwonmcntol Soencr Tonyo Marie Oinowich Highland Hc Kn. Oh Recreofion Rondoll M. Pot.11, New Cotrtc, PA Boinrii Admanroton Virginia Polko Plttsbmgh. PA Sobol Welfare Kathy Palme Toberg. NY SoecotElementary Educo'on Joe Ponchih Ford Or«. PA Physical Education Oa� W Corl Popolio Worreo. PA Htd-h Science Marian A. Porto GiOuCCtlOC, MA Fhyikol Education Gory Parent McrgonvJle, Nl Geology Natalie Poriel Grand Island. NY Spccot E due or on Linda PonhoR Ro belter, NY Art Siobhon Marie Pa ICO 1 BaiVng Ridge. NJ MPER Haney A. Poskeft Wontogh. NY Rccreotion Thomos Postirik Woodbury. NY Phytkol Education Lori Patter ion Beta Vernon. PA Recrtot.cn Lawrence R. Paul Ml Pico toil, PA Buincss Adrninivtraton BiB Pavlok Netn. NJ fhyvcol Education Valerie Porteck White Ook. PA Burnett Admuustrotion Christine L Poifuich Bcover FoUi, PA Fh,sicol Education Laura tec Perkins Conneout Loke, PA Speco Education Corole Ann Pescl Butter. PA Chemistry Stieilo Peters Mcr«r. PA Ubrory Science El Education Jane f Peter ton Cocbromon. PA Nulling Shari Petrok SAppe� y Rock. PA Elemenlory Educat'd ! Kotfcy PfaMe. Nc« Conic. PA But-ness Adtrirrstroten Worran C. PWlI Monkel, NY Recreation Penny R. Phillips Bridgewotct, NJ Speoot Education Lour. Philo Volley Forge. PA HedtlvPhys Ed Recrooron Jone R. Plankenharn Wiliam sport, PA Sliceiol Elementary Education Gloria A. PaUer W kWfe. OH HeoIrtvPbyvcol Education Gordon R� Porterfield ir Wohngtord. PA Ecooorvucs'HiUory S� « foniyAI Owego. NY Cowvky Health Amelio Jom Pott Nonh Eott, PA Health Phyvcol Educotion Srion Pott Bcttdchcm. PA Rocreoton Resource Monog Gregory A. Poiteraro St Mory's. PA tytiCOl EduCOtOn Pomelo Jone Powers New Brighton, PA Racreotion Morie M. Pribith Shenondooh, PA H«o' KPhyi ol Educotion TMeotho Price New Costle, PA Business Donnit R. Probst Horrisburg. PA R«C' Otion Ltndo Morie Prate 8 th l PoA. PA E!«mentory EduCOhon Pomelo Dtono Pwgltono MonroevHe. PA Elementary Education Phyflrt Mario Pugliosi Londng. NJ Btdogy'Secondary Educate James Edword Purdy Rutland. VT Gwtofly Koran A. RodWy StoHord, NY Phyvcol Education Cynd. Rolmondi Skspery Rock. PA French Jomes S. Rokocsy Pittsburgh, PA Business Admexytrotion Catherine M Rondig Pittsburgh. PA SOCKSI Work CoroEyn Ann R swish Amtoridge, PA Phyvcot E due or on Elmer J. Rotico Bull ’, PA Elementary Education Chris Martin Rormood Chtnenongo, NY Rccreotton John Albert Rcolon Poot. PA Sponish Deon O Reed Brave- FoHt. PA ftology Cynthio J. Reetmon Punisutawray. PA Spec-at Education Sherry L. Reenter Fenelton. PA Health Science Monty Resrood 8 c.� e Tolly. PA SoddogySociol Work Don Reynold Morion, VA life Tint Fdntu Robert A, Rhood G� � ve City, PA Sociology Don no 1. Ricci Pittsburgh, PA Phys-col Education Susan Ann Rice TitusvJle, PA Business Adrrirrstrotton'Morhehng Roeonne Corot Rkotto Falconer, NY Physical Education 256 Am ImKirno Verona. NJ ihyKC� Education Meohh Pot K« L Rippel Belle Vjmon, PA Basnets Admehstroticn Robert M Ritter Pittsburgh. PA Geogrophy Lon Lynx I0M1 BorVer. NY Specoi Education Velma f. Rot. , Brodtordwoods. PA Art Anthony M. Rogers Shoron, PA Recreotion Resource Manog W ndy Romo Coroepolt, PA Recreation IHm D. Roth Prospect, PA PtiyKOl Education I i. Ryon Enwt, PA Commievcotioni Cynthra j. Sobpeh Erie. PA Elernenfory Education Keith So mwel SontiBo I Wo Sogien.o Ehnood Oty. PA Port JeffotlOn Stotion. NY Recrearon Resource Mon Basnets Adrr.rVttrotion Jthrry G Roth Butt . PA Business Adrhnrttrat.cn Deborah A. Sootord Pormo, OH Pbyvcol Education IWo Ann Sorhit Pittsburgh, PA Business Administration Rvth Ann Scorpino North Braddock. PA Busmets Adminiitrotion Roberto SchoeMer Fronhln, PA Muvrc Thrxopy Carol Schott . Pittsburgh, PA Therapeutic Recreation Potrkio S. Roth Bethel Pad. PA CommuncationtSccondoiv Ed Vonce W Son lord Bethel Pa . PA Secondary Ed.Economics Louro Ann Sounders Eomtville. PA Elementory Ed Emvorvnemct Morgoret Joae Scheel Rochy River, OH Spec-aitlementory Educat-on Will tom I. Roth Satan. NJ Ccmmurwcotiont Mormon Son go Stppery Roc I. PA Emwonmentol Science Cormotto Sorocchio Ne« Cattle, PA Library Science Kevin Scher Vo ey Stream, NY Communicotiort Psychology Corot Runco Pittsburgh. PA Therapeutic Recreotpn Mary Anne Soniom Mercer. PA Elementary Education Cheryl Sorocchio New Costle. PA Business Poulo Schlestel PSIodelphio. PA Geology 257 D borah M. Schl tt r Vc'M Ron . NJ PtyChdOGY Art Kothwm. Schmid Polomoc. MO fU r 0� On Donold P. S Km«t r Pennobwg. PA Rccreoton RctOu'Ce Monoj Cheer Schnorkel Mcchno. NY Rocreotion U-.i R. S hoe bec9e PA Enwoewnecrtof Sc-eccc Coral Iran Sc hot! Cot V M� ll, PA Theeopeutlc Recreolpn Sumo L Sckoli Verona. PA Retraction ll.iob.th M. Sch.ort. Ncurriio t'. Pa f yvcol Edwcot.cn Lynn 0. Scott ►Hopwood, PA HeohhPhyvcol Edwcohoo Mory low Scott PitttWoh. PA HooKh Sconce Hoothrc Scudd SirtVibuty, CT Heohh Sccccc Amy Mori Seobel P.ttlburgh, PA Rcc'eoton Jill S ra t Soxorttvs, PA M clth $«r « R-chord J. Sml r MoMoy. PA Rcc'eo'-on Ab � � Timothy S n col Mt tebonon. PA Rccreotion Moty M. S ou r PllUburgl'. PA Sobol Work Dion L. Sh gioa Bethlehem. PA Rcctcoton Rhendo Shin Bcodlced, PA Hoolth Phyvcd Educo Robert Duo Shrader, Jr. Omoho. N8 tcoiWYi Judy Shul«r No. Cotllo. PA EWmcntory EduCOtOn Tomoro L Siepermon loo SiKo Horrfcorg, NJ RxJgowood. NJ BciPnesi Admin.Mfat.oci KcAo y Bob Sim.l Slppery Rock, PA Art Uoll Rwm SK rb t. HgNond PoA, NJ Coramoucotiorn Borbl Smith Np� Cmtlo. PA Therapeutic Reciealpn N. Suton Smith St«� « C. Smith Ooowich. PA Slippery Rock. PA Spccol'Elemer.lorv Education Secondary Educator, Lou Sn loon Lin« o Sommer Lincoln PoA. NJ Lotoyetle. NJ Moohh’Phvyvcol Education Rec'eotlpn Dion Am llo Sorreoti Vernon, NJ Spec pl Education 258 Rowdy K. Sponger Lcbonon, PA tc XX TK� ioeguolirto Storr Greentfcwtg. PA Seec ol Educotion Hm Sioofi Oakmcnt, PA Elementory Education Otfcfo A. Spowot New Cott'e. PA Buvnee Admevitrotion Uto Lynive Stciebom Pompcon PWfn( NJ Heolth'Phyvco Educotion Jom.1 S tracks Lomdcfc, PA ConW« Scene Laura M Spoor SW«n Itlond. NY Rectcotion Kimberly Lyew Simple Brave FoHt. PA Elemereorv £ducot«n Keam M St.oebel MurrytnBe. PA G« ogy Stt't Spiti Levdtown. PA Butaw Patrick T Sturplty Veekorvetberg, PA Geology Meteorologv William W. Stump III Edmbirg. PA Biaritti Mmr«iro «i Dowold R. Sprock. Jr. Lotrobe. PA Buvnt« A J un,� tftjtiori Lot I •« Stofto New Engle. PA Elementary Educotion Rickard G. Summer Emporium, PA Accotrtlmg Sutart Kat St. Clair DonvAe. PA Lbrory Science Secondo� y Ed Robert Stowe SuWJuebonno, PA Phyvcol Education iotepk S. Suptawo Lowe Burred. PA Economic Jeae A. Suttmowa Poor! Rear, NY Soool Work •riea 0. Taylor Wotfrlcud. Pa Recreation Undo Lee Suawk Oormlle. PA Recreation Revoerce Monog Mkcbed A. Taylor New Cumberland, PA B OOY Jodi Lyen Sylvetter New Cottle. PA Elementory Ed Librory Scxnce Ootid W. T kempt®- New Coitle, PA Recreofon Retour ce Monog Jooe L Torouieio Cape May Court Houte. NJ Social WeHore Alow W. Todd Lotrobe. PA Buvneii Admnntration M Kotkleoe Tortol Slppery Rock. PA Elementory Education WoHe. I ToMo Si every Rock. PA Commurtcationt Brett R. Taylor WJIomtport. PA Butecti Admiruttrorion Gory Ckorlet Toma Betevue. PA Buvnctt Adrwvjt'Oton 239 LOfl Lee Trimble N w Cojrtt, PA S X«rf EdvCOtion Todd Mkho.1 TrlK.lt Klmbmli. Troyer Cocry, PA Union Oty, PA ReC eOt'on Resource Monog Psycholog, Kor.n L. T.ordiioh Johnstown. PA Specioi Education O ro A. Vol.ono Ccnondoiguo. NY Recreotion Alan Vor«o G nsho-. PA Special Education Suion VorMf Johnstown, PA SoeC'Ol Education Matthew I. V0� ro Lyndoro. PA Gedopy Michorl J. V.h.c MunhoO. PA Physics Chart., N. Vi.,m iK Pittsburgh. PA Recreation Sandy Villa, Genthow, PA Speciol Education Arthur W, Vo k Butter. PA Special Education Timothy c. Wodtnorth Amy Lynna Wolhm Norristown, PA AJicruppo, PA Bus-nest Ad'r.r.jtrot-cn Special Education J«onni e Mori Wolkm Baldwin Tap. PA Elementary Education Mory Him, Wolloc. Conontburg. PA Library Science Cindy Woltman Chicoro. PA Elementary Educotem Jettrer W. Wonolo. Uppe� St Cta . Pa Bus-nets Admrrttrotion Mory Anno WoppWf ©entha-. PA SpK-ol Education Sh«ria« f. Womofc McKees Rods, PA Elemenrory Educoton Daniol F. Woraor Newport. Rl Business Tricio L Wot.rhou,. Robocco Lynn Wathia. Carry. PA Beaver Foils. PA SpecidElerrentory Education Therapeutic Recreatem Rabmt Mkheot WoNoa South Wndsor. CN Physkol Education Rondy K. Worn Camp HU, PA Basnets Administration Mkhdk Ann Weo Ene. PA Social Work Donna M. Wobm Hkkpry. PA Physical Education Ronald G Wobttor Pittsburgh. PA Politkol Sconce Dob WAn New Cosite. PA Health Educobon Roberto Wollt New Cash.. PA Elementory Ed library Science 260 Lavra Walty Mtmwie, PA Spec o' Education OaryU.Wa.Ml MeodnUe. PA Wiyvcol Education Jvfca Amo Wirti Pittiburan. PA Spaced Education Gayle 1. Wattbrook St-ppm, Rock, PA Owmitry Oorofb. Wkit Grove City. PA Recreo'cn Do.ld W«(la W«99 BetKet Pork. PA Muring (f WAramooayoke Rotmcdano. Sn lonfco Batogv Lucmdo L. WHInMno. PittiExxcpi. PA Cammurucotomi Scott Jorwi W atom yon Eoiton. PA Buvnakt Adraavytrotion Janet WAo. Bette. Perk. PA Recreate . KotMeeri Wrtwckl Urwer 6orr« . PA Dmanfory Education Rkkard M WoHa Grovt City, PA Social Work Rkkard A. Wood. Marcar. PA Buvneu Education Modi Volant Wood. Wee Oeeotur. PA HocdtKPtivvcol Education Chary! j. Woodtida Shoron. PA Recreation Brad Worthier Wo,ne. NJ Ractootcin Domiak Wyiamirakl Etno, PA Recreation Startup) i. Vocom. Jr. Potutown, PA PoAtkoi Somcr Mark WilUaiv Yeu«o Oort on. PA Recreotkn Peter F. Yovmj Kittanrvnfl. PA Buvne� Admnttrotion Iwi S. Zoborow.ki. Jr. Rmburgh. PA Elementary Ed.iEnv rorw entol c j iao� l.a Zonprim Pittyburah. PA Special education Jome. Zorkk NdevOM PtiyKcd Education Barbara Swa Ziegler New Cottle. PA Recreat n RetOurca Monog Re.ee Zeiglee H yniba� 0- PA Recreation 261 SENIORS NOT PICTURED AUco ATOy HttbvlAUM Karen Anderson Hob Andrus Robert Awy Snao Asooth Z 4i« Arih Thomas Baitey Richard Bernes Donna Samoff fifeM e«sft flocon 8aus .'vn40 Tom Bazzcne Mary Boabor Hobart Beach' Hobart Beck w w Santa? r� r o!fty Besancaney Pamela Best Candy B-dweii Me heel Bsn Rebecca B’aote rone Bobbbo Victoria Bobe Madeline BoHon Rebekah Botyard Diane Book Lynne R Bosko Cyntraa Boyd Jeffrey Boyer Bernadette Brennan Shewn Brave Ronald Brendiinger Kart Bridge Manlyn Brody Roger Brown Timothy Brown Mary Burk Avgust Calderon Bradley CaKfweX Cattrye Cameron Cynvva Cangey Cheryl Carey James Camay Prank Charlton Karen Chequer Neal Christensen Deborah Oppet Gary Cine Rowland Cogan Cart Colbert Lon Con Mark Conn Vincent Consol,1 Jacqvean Con Susan Cook Kathy Cooper Monca Cordell Stephen Codon Use Craig M.chaei Craig PhHp Creasy Wfoam Curtin Date Da’esandro Ste-ren O’Amor e Kimberty Davenport Sarah Dehats Michael Detest Ida D’Errlco Raph Deter John Devine Frank Diani Charles Delon Tama Dotan Paul Oode-y Susan C JudKhl Mark I Rebecca I VMam Doyle Jute Drake Unde Dr ess el Joseph Dvmbach John Durandett a Arm Dwarteebe Susan Dyson Marcy Better Cheryl Bnset David Ewig Charles Fating Mary Fa ng Leslie Fertey Lavra Faust Barbara FeUcrws Leske Fickes •Filar Dennis Fitzpatrick James floret Heidi Fotker Cheryl For Coiotre Fntts Emi Frohnen Richard Fry Jean Furman Jean Furst Water Gartvei Timothy Gaddy Robert Garber Petnce Gasdaska Craig Gates Patnoa German flocco Gtacobbe Joan Gibson Mann Gieoertch Maureen Ginocch Dr Glen EXzabeth Goettfer Larry Goenter Bernard Good Dalton Good Dons Gotwald Robm Goucher Mary Gray Susan Gray Kart Griggs Paul Grvn Mchaet Grommo Lynne Guerta Kristine Hacked Robin Haffey Lesha HaX Eric Halter Denies HaVa Jay Hansen PhyK barker Oertene Harnson Harry Harrison Greg Hartvng Juke Hauser Robert HarviO Carol Hain Kart Hehmann JacUe Henne Debra Hrcks Ida Rria d George Hoang MitzJa Hogans Bradley Horky Mary Horner Debbie Hoo Patnoa Houston Juea Homs 1 nal ntjYfOfU SaXey Howard WVSiom Hudspeth Lou Humphrey Hunter Dand Fred Hut tier James Huvrar Ruth lannaccfvona Dorian Japatucd David Jenkins Valerie Johnson Ralph Johnston Hunter Jones Jen Jordan John Kalapos Stacy Keel Randall Kegansa Ronald Krney Peony KondaX Donna Kendra James Kent Karen KXdan Ross Knkade Perpetva Kmtokj Sherry Koes Victoria Korb Richard Krankota Joy Kropp Beth Kugtber Kathleen Kummer Chri tme Kuzma Douglas Labor Dame LaFrankie Susanna LaFrankie Paula Lanigen Rosafyn Lawton Thomas Leonard Sandra Lata Ronald Ughtnar Juke Lmdstrom Shorn Uninger Daniel Lonce Oeeann Long Dante Loren Unda Losievocz Edward Lowe Vivas Macoskey Helen Magda Douglas Maieko Cathanne Malone Ann Mentone Pamela Ma'burger Doreen Mardat Dhrfsty Mancone ttWam Marks Lavonne Morin Mark Marini Frederick Maste Thomas Max Patricia Maxwell Madeiyrme McCarthy John McConnell Susan McCorrmck Edmund McGknn Eric McGnsky Kathleen McQuown, Diane McSwoeney Ptvbp Meehan Pamela Meisi Gerard M. e Shrtey Miter Lauren Mims Lola Moody Betty Moore Stephen Morrow Theodore Morus Mark Mutant } Cynthia Murphey Mary Murray Thomas Murray Nora Muzoll ■rirgj Muzzy Linda Myers Kathleen Nerey Joanne Neafcy DonwVck Ngro Dand Noppmger Paul Nussbaixner Gregory Nutart Margaret O'Brien Meksstt Oestertng Susan Om Thomas Pe'uszynski Roberta Pepmeeu SMeyPans Wieiam Patrick Jamas Pagan Angalo Penntv Use Peoples Paul PftRps Edward Pimped Melissa Pierce DaridPiant Joseph Pieskonko Russel Porter Bradley Putt Gary Rackham Annette Raimondi Thomas Ravey Cathy Rayburn Mane Roman Greg Reitz Jon Renno Sfwtey Rhodes Marybeth Rccteki Jtrie Richards Jacguekne Rcketrs W.dem Ringer Pout Ritter Use Robertson Elizabeth Rogers Ronda Romesburg Lynn Ross Regina Ronmund Tam Rouriere David Rowlands Ron Ryder Joseph Sakahk Ernest Sanbogo John Serdot John Searinga Judy Scheppman Peggy Schiebe James Schemer Chnstne Schmolz Sharon Schnorr Deborah Scholl Judith Setbol Aion Shafer Kenneth Shappea Mchae Shealer Salty Sheehan Stephame Shipman John Siroky Donald Stogie Patrick Stag'd Thomas Small David Stmth Undo Sm ith Eileen Snyder Joanne Somemxe David Sousa Susan Spak Douglas Spamer Clone Spergo Nancy Spencer Laura Sporny Donald Sproch SheSy Starnbrook James Sritt Jan Stotttemyor Ekzebeth Sucha Michael Swttale Kathleen Taggart Mark Taken Twee Thomas Thomas Thompson Tony Tizzeno Jean Totta Melba Tomeo Renta Townsend James Tcrwse Meknda Trempus Jeffrey Doer Keith Va ad Carol VOoso Mtchaei Venditti Robert VidaI John Wane Boon Vossier Marc Voumard Cynffxa Wans Doha Wey Paulette vritson Robert ttVien Thornes Wodende e Debby Yeager Michael Yoest Deere Yoho Manlyn Young Donald Z er 262 FruJonc saowA Sm� og 263 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAIN OFFICE S Main St Slippery Rock 794-2210 YOUR COMMUNITY BANK SLIPPERY ROCK, PA 16057 PLAZA OFFICE (Drive-In — Walk-Up) Grove City — Slippery Rock Rd 794-2210 GROVE CITY OFFICE 1319 W Main St Grove City, PA 16127 458-5600 PROSPECT OFFICE Intersection Rt 422 and Rt 488 Prospect, PA 16052 865-9211 FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS — BUSINESS PERSONAL WILSON DAVIS HEAD BANCROFT, DUNLOP, SLAZENGER RACKETS ADIDAS BROOKS, SAUCONY, ETONIC RUNNING SHOES — TENNIS EVERYONE — WATSON'S TENNIS SHOP WHERE SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Top Quality Tennis and Running Gear 449 Franklin St. Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Telephone (412) 794-4531 FRED MEIR HARDWARE Paint Glass mm Sporting W W Goods Phone 794-3123 WE AIM TO PLEASE LI'L SHOPPER FOOD STORE SPECIALIZING IN SUBS AND SANDWICHES OPEN 24 HOURS 794-5111 200 FRANKLIN ST., S.R. Dominic DeBacco Coiffure’s 205 S. Main St. Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 Phone 794-4350 264 eofUe’b 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-ZER 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 FINEST! dtQ) 1,®u4U,@a IT'S ' Eight miles north of Butler on Route 8 265 'Where money is concerned, ant you're concerned, n’e're concerned. Mellon Bank A neighbor you can count on. VALU KING SUPERMARKET Featuring Valu Trim'd Meats, First Quality Produce and National Brand Foods 266 Ladies Gentlemen For the latest look In hair design try Hairstyles by Beighley For an appt. call 794-5731 504 Elm St. (IK® brown trail® bohlnd Rivoria Dorm) DRUG STORE Slippery Rock Plaza Slippery Rock Plaza Slippery Rock 794-4607 George Sanderson Manager PARADISE CORNER 354 S. Main Street 794-2344 Take out orders! Homemode pizza, hoagies, spaghetti, pressure fried chicken, salads, and homemade pastries. Order 5 pizza ond get one free! Located across from the college! Slippery Rock Servistar Hardware Grove City Rd. Slippery Rock 794-6615 Bob's Sub Shop 328 South Main Street Slippery Rock GROVE CITY PIZZA HOUSE 242 S. Broad Street 458-5515 Camelot 9 Y) f HOAGIES A WEDGIES Y Pizzas with Pizzazz! 1 Restaurant Slippery Rock 794 3112 267 0,lie Cultural Studies Sica demy 205 SOUTH MAIN STREET SLIPPERY ROCK. PA 16057 (412) 794-3951 QUALITY TOURS SINCE 1964 Best Wislu's From Ord’s Pharmacy 164 S. Main St. Slippery Rock, Pa. z ?uh£.CL to .r£X Caruiui. ■Huny czrfiioxttiunli . . . to Kjiut anj injoy Tel: 794-2170 Flowers for all occasions Plants Crafts Weddings and Corsages The TiNkCRS Oam pLORiST Crafts 0 IK «i« hamvm M ' � or � 0 TELEFLORtST 704 2241 wv SLIPPEPK POCK £ 5POIttS� 'E4ft i S U Custom Silk Screenir f2yr5Tv' §7' 247 S. Main St. Slippery Rock t I ★ Z94 S11Z ★ ft 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 268 McCRORY STORE PATS Slippery Rock Plozo Grove City Rd. — Rt. 173N Slippery Rock, PA 16057 CENTER R.D. 1, Box 25, Slippery Rock, Po. 16057 Ph.: 412-794-5667 H L FOREIGN AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE We Work On All Foreign Cars • Fuel Injection • Diesel American Sub Compacts MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS Congratulations Seniors C D Lanes The only place in town to bowl. Route 173, Slippery Rock, PA 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. F tcon GREAT GASOLHES MAYTAG LAUNDROMAT 158 South Main Street Slippery Rock Pa. Dl DOMENICO'S WE DELIVER CALL 794-3941 We cater to everyone's needs 269 McCARREN’S .... MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING 136 S. MAIN STREET BUTLER, PA. 16001 TELEPHONE 283-3240 C-ZER’S CtrUm of s° Main St. Slippery Rock, Pa. HOURS: MON.-FRL: 1 A M TO 9 P.M SAT.; 11 A M. TO 6 P M CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS JUST FISH 'N STUFF TROPICAL FISH AND AQUARIUM SUPPLIES RTE. 258, NORTH LIBERTY 794-4739 GROVE CITY, PA 16127 Men's Wear Styled Right Priced Right 287-9904 at the Butler Mall Phone: Phone: Appliance 287-4705 Furniture 287-2748 GEORGE KERR INC. Appliance Furniture Center Rt. 8 North at Mercer Road Butler, Pa. 16001 You Paid Too Much If You Didn't Buy At Kerr's Mmilo williams JEWELERS Representing Quality In Butler For 25 Years 142 SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER, PA 16001 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS PHONE 287-4927 270 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. Graduates Weddings Fam,‘y Croups Rt. 8 North 1665 North Main St., Butler Phone 282-4440 Taggart’s Jewelry College Jewelry Engraving Placques 'Serving the College Community for 25 Years 134 S. Main Street 794-6363 S o-fi, tyaccr (?alteye Stare f COLOPHON Campui S Mng The 1980-81 SAXIGENA has been published in an edition of 2,800 copies by the students of Slippery Rock State College. This 60th edition was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The 272 pages are printed on 80 weight stock gloss bound together in an 8V2 x 11 Symthe sewn hardback cover with 120 point binders board. The cover is lithographed in black ink on a 40% grey background. Lettering on the cover is 30 point Quadrate. The body, groups and seniors are all of Metrolite, 10, 8, and 6 point respectively. The coptions are 6 point Helvetica with Italic. All photography was processed and printed by Davor Photo, Inc., Bensolem, Penna. The senior portraits and groups were photographed, processed and printed by Davor with the following exceptions: Jazz Ensemble, J. Shilling; Art Club, L. Bianchi; Synchronized Swim Team, R. Wolfe; Judo Team, P.J. Visnosky; Hockey Team, B. Bryan; Rugby Team, D. Marino. All team pictures, with the above exceptions were donated to the yearbook by our Public Relations Office. 272