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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

EVENTS-w . SPORTS .S ORGANIZATIONS — 0? SPRING — WS- FACULTY —161 .SENIORS—IT? . GALLERY - ao I k SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY 1 2 Nestled in the foothills of Western Pennsylvania exists a town fixed with what people might describe as a peculiar name. According to legend, this town acquired its name from a battle in 1779 between the Continental Army and the Seneca Indians. At this time. Colonel Daniel Brodhead was in command of Fort Pitt, which is now the city of Pittsburgh. The Senecas went on the warpath, raiding the towns and villages of the region. Colonel Brodhead and his troops were Fighting the Indians when they were forced to run for their lives due to outnumbering forces. During their ilight, they came to a creek that had many large, smooth rocks at its bottom. The soldiers, wearing heavy boots, were able to keep their footing and managed to cross the stream safely. The Indians, wearing smooth moccasins, slipped and fell on the rocks enabling the soldiers to escape. Historically, the Indians called the Bowing stream Wechachocha-pohka . which means a slippery rock. Thus the adjoining town also became known by this catchy name — SLIPPERY ROCK. This information may seem quite trivial. However, the point is that Slippery Rock exists as a town and university that serves some 6.500 students today. Many people still think of Slippery Rock University as a teacher training institution as it was back in 1889 when the University was founded. Since then, however, it has grown into a multi-faceted institution that offers study in more than 60 degree programs. Yes. There is a Slippery Rock University! Sounds amusing to some who find it hard to believe that a University by that name actually exists. Well, it docs and what occurs here is a pleasant kind of comaraderie felt by students, faculty and community alike. What Slippery Rock offers is an experience that is acquired through interaction, involvement and the inspiration to be yourself. It is the true spirit of living, growing, and maturing together as individuals seeking self-awareness and that special feeling that gives us the confidence for the years to come. Slippery Rock provides the environment for a catalytic growth that is apparent to all of us. The diversity of this institution is marked by constant addition of new academic programs enabling us to locate, choose and pursue our specific interests. It offers the chance to interact with those from out of state and from other countries and learn of their culture. Tin's is inherent not only in the student body but in the faculty and staff as well. Currently there are students from 34 states and 32 foreign countries enrolled here. Over the years. SRU has evolved with respect of its students needs into a University starting out as a Normal School changing to a Teachers School then to a State College. The University offers those who wish to pursue a diverse education an opportunity that is unique at SRU. There is a great challenge existing here: a challenge to become what wc want to be because of a well-trained, understanding faculty and administration that wants to hear our point of view and discuss it. and a staff where personal expression and individualism is encouraged. The challenge is here. There are well over 100 student organizations on campus, funded through the Student Government Association, encouraging personal involvement. Slippery’ Rock, being a small town, cannot provide a thriving social environment but there exists on campus an assortment of activities that offer us the challenge to seek and find a variety of social opportunities that ate so necessary for our future growth. Opportunity does exist at SRU. There are endless horizons to explore here. The Bailey Library is very well-equipped for our needs. Among the 187 campus-based libraries in Pennsylvania, the Bailey is the 13th largest holding more than 1.3 million volumes, periodicals and other resources. There is a well-trained staff recognized nationally in the Career Center that coordinates nearly 200 corporate, government, and educational recruiters who visit our campus each year for interviews. SRI' provides a program that allows exploration of the unfamiliar. There arc many different campus events in music, art and theatre which we can perform or consume at our wish; informing lectures provided by the Lyceum Series; movies and concerts selected by a student-staffed Union Programming Board. The opportunities at T1 IB ROCK are endless. Take a look around and you can find them. Yes. THE ROCK is a solid beginning. It is where you are not treated so much as a number, another student passing through, but as an individual whose goals, dreams and aspirations are given the chance to surface before the masses of an ever-changing society. This 1986 edition of the SAXIGENA has attempted to capture through photographs and copy, that diversity of opportunity, that variety of culture, that special feeling that those of us graduating will always remember. Wc trust that you will agree that Slippery Rock University is special. _ 3 7 FALL SCENES AROUND TOWN The town has really changed since I arrived at the Rock. Several stores have moved, some have closed and new ones have appeared on the scene. The one thing that has not changed in the four years I've been at Slippery Rock is the people. Lenz Travel opened a new store front, and their space was taken by Shirer's Music. A major change was the acquisition of Mr. Donut, which has become an important part of student life. Valu King has been replaced by Giant Eagle. Dante Pignetti s is not Lucchesi's and Slippery Puck's sign now reads — Thompson's Family Time Pizza. But still, the people remain the same. A LITTLE TOWN WITH A E HEART, THAT’S SLIPPERY R I LIKE IT: They care about we, the students. — Diane Per-linger. Junior, Marketing. It's not a 3 noisy as the city, and pollution is non-existant. Erik Zhandhuis, Sophomore. Business Because the people are friendly, and Dennis and I can get ice cream at Italy’s. — F.lise I rcce. Sophomore. Communication. It's small and cute. The shops are great and the owners are extremely nice. — Dawn Bailey, Sophomore. Communication 9 CAMPUS I remember walking across the campus for the first time, feeling a little lonely and somewhat scared. Would I ever make new friends? Each person was so different — the styles of dress, haircuts and personalities. Then there was the matter of getting to class. The names of the buildings were all so strange and unfamiliar. I was sure that 1 would never make it to the right class at the right time, especially if I had to go from Swope to Miller. 1 soon discovered that in four years at THE ROCK I would travel over most of the 600 acres — space that was open, space that was wooded, space with ponds and streams. Next year. I'll have to be careful to remember that VINCENT is the name of a person and not a building. i to I LIKE IT: The campus is strttchtd out not trumped as a lot of schools. Stretch- ing green lawns and beautifully constructed buildings give it its person ■ ality. — Patrick Hart, Sophomore. Communication. It's compact. I can walk from one end to the other in fifteen minutes or less. The amount of time saved by tin efficiency of the campus allows me to do other things. — Steve Yechinevich. Senior. Therapeutic Recreation. It is spread out nicely, everything's not pushed together in one space and it's very pretty. — Stephanie Raines. Sophomore. Undeclared. The open space and landscape. — Brian Kreamer. Senior. Business Management. 11 PEOPLE Looking back to my first few days here, there seemed to be an endless mass of unknown faces. But now, these faces have transformed into some of my most respected and valued possessions. The people 1 have met here on campus will be the ones I remember best. When 1 sit reminiscing someday, 1 am sure it will be about these friends. The support, laughs, and hours of talking they gave me will be forever imprinted in my mind. The things 1 have learned from them are invaluable tools to me. 1 can picture myself now looking back and remembering the people that made clases and dorm life so special. These are the ones that added just the right touch of humor, the ones that offered a sympathetic ear when it was needed, ami most of all, the ones that did not mind when I complained. The people here are very special to me. and always will be. 12 I LIKE THEM They accept you for who and what you are. You are accepted as a unique person, you do not have to fit a particular mold. — Janice Bleakney. Sophomore, Communication. ' 'Everyone is so easy to get to know and they care about people. It’s like one big happy family! — Sarah Sims, Sophomore. Communication. The ones I do like treat me as an individual, are not quick to judge me, and do not treat me bad because I'm different in my likes and dislikes. — Stephen Barnes. Junior. Communication. They all share a common bond — while they are here to receive an education, that doesn't stop them from having a good time as well. — Jim Aronson. Senior. English Writing. MEMORIES Memories, 1985 Homecoming theme. The pep rally and bonfire began the two-day affair. Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” was available at Spotts. For those who liked to move it”, it was off to the MPR for a video dance. The Alumni party was great, but judging from the cars along Route 8. the SHED was greater. October 5th was the big day. Breakfast with the President, standing in the rain to watch the parade, off to the stadium parking lot for a tailgate, or over to the soccer field for the game against Geneva. The field hockey team was matched against Mansfield, the football team against Edinboro. Despite the Rockets' loss to Edinboro 32-21, the cold weather, and the rain, spirits remained high. The band created much excitement with their halftime show, Tony Zarella and Katie Love were crowned King and Queen, and Otis Day and the Knights finished the celebration with a concert at the Morrow Field House. Memories. 14 16 17 STUDENT SCENES THE UNION Bored? Then go to the Union! SRU's Student Union has evolved into more than a place to get warm and visit Ye Olde Candy Shop, but a place for the students of SRU to relax and enjoy themselves. Televisions, pool tables, and games are just a few of the recreational activities offered at the Union. There’s the grill, so people can eat real food while visiting with their friends. If one is not hungry, there is always the lounge upstairs. The Union is also the place to go if you want to get involved with a particular organization. The Union has information on almost every group on campus. In fact, it is the home of several of these groups, including the Saxigena. The Union is a place to enjoy college life both socially and formally, or hold meetings and workshops. Whatever you feel like doing, you can find it at the Union. 18 19 COSTUMES As leaves glide downward at SRU, many students anticipate the upcoming Halloween celebrations. Costumes are invented or bought, while dorms and apartments become eery gathering places as October 31 draws near. On the halo'd day, goblins, vampires and ghosts wisk their way about campus. 20 . . . FOR TRICK OR TREAT NIGHT! 21 STRIKE! Will they or won't they? Boy, were we ever left with doubts. Can you imagine losing the semester or even possibly the year? This is what was on our minds as we gathered at the University Union patio on October 3rd to hear members of the faculty union discuss their position. The local President of the Faculty Union, APSCUF, Dr. Gagliardo; Dr. McCoskey, Philosophy Department; and several others attempted to explain the issues of the negotiations and the potential impact a strike would have on the student body. Results of the negotiations turned out well, as union members came to an agreement with the State. aj: vut. n McCocifctoa 22 w- 23 INTERNATIONS DINNER November the sixteenth offered a change of menu. This was the night the Internations Club at THE ROCK presented their annual dinner. I was amazed at the culinary skills that these students possess. The cuisine was great, 80 dishes from 25 countries. The talents of the group are not confined to cooking. They entertained us with displays that included dances from China and Ireland, songs from Japan and Korea, a Swiss drum solo and a solo on the Chinese flute. It was a great evening! I 24 Toward A Cultural Understanding We had fun cooking and eating food from home. The dinner was the best time I've ever had in Slippery Rock. — Thana Sermsuwan. Freshman. Physics. Physics. The dinner created an atmosphere for some Americans to taste foreign dishes and a forum where international students shared ideas, opinions, and social interaction. — Joan Lubega, Freshman, Geography The food was delicious and the atmosphere was relaxing. The International Dinner is always a great way to travel.”— Penny Gemberling, Senior, Business. It was nice to have food from home afttr three months. I ‘m also happy people enjoyed our food and entertainments. — ) ambala Ruic. Freshman, Physics. It was much better than I expected it to be. The food was good and a tot of people were there. — Lars Jacobsson, Freshman, Psychology. 25 26 I Thinking H20 Testing Huh? Problem Solving Justify Proof Yaa, Yaa P.S. I d love to answer your questions, if I only knew what they meant. Yes, Clear M It’s valid 27 AIR BANDS It all started three years ago. when a few music loving students at SRU got the idea to hold an air-band contest. The result of this annual event is a regional competition with outstanding performers. 28 Vital Idol Wins This year. ‘ Flesh for Fantasy hit the stage with Billy Idol look-alike Tim Bills and the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi to earn a first place finish. Sheila H.'s Glamorous Life placed second. Judas Priest’s Love Bites by Kappa Delta Rho won a third place. Rock and Roll was what the crowd got. 29 DORMS Born in the USA, I was, Born in the USA Could you please turn down your stereo? Ring-ring, ring-ring Someone shouts, telephone for Susan in 302.” Bang! A door slams. These are typical sounds that can be heard at anytime during the day or night when living in a college dormitory. Whether it is 3 A.M. or 3 P.M., weekday or weekend, there is sure to be a stereo playing excessively loud, a phone ringing, or a door slamming. Mornings are characterized by mass confusion when several hundred students rush to take showers at the same time. In general, dorm life is noisy and hectic, as well as interesting. ■ 30 31 s5 ...-- ..-■ ' ...- v ' 33 THE ARTS The Artists Series caters to the diversified cultural interests of students at Slippery Rock University. From the Bergermeisters Christmas party in the Nutcracker ”, to the fascination of Fantasmia, or the thirtyish humor and Jazz of Ain’t Misbehavin', or the vibrance of The Vienna Choir Boys, ', the Artist Series brought the best of traditional, innovative, and contemporary performances to our campus. The National Theatre of the Deaf’ brought us the experience of feeling, seeing, and hearing words as we’ve never felt them so deeply before. The grace and elegance of the American Dance Ensemble” catapulted us into the spirit of Christmas, reviving childhood fantasies and dreams of days that are gone forever. The thirties were never as tunny or jazzy as when we laughed and were moved by the music in Ain’t Misbehavin’. The enchantment of harmony and melodius voices rolled out of Miller Auditorium the night The Vienna Choir Boys performed and displayed their incredible talents. The Artist Series truly shows us that there is a lot more to SRU than classrooms, books, and professors. Culture is as much a part of student life here as football, the cafeterias, or study. The expansion of our minds is more than can be contained in the books and lectures of our individual disciplines, it is also the exposure to the varied cultural interests offered to us by the Artist Series. Each semester different departments present student and faculty activities that provide students a chance to participate and show off their respective talents. This gives each student the opportunity to grow and expand their talents through the feedback and direction of peers and faculty alike. The Music department is a great promoter of musical enlightenment. Each semester faculty and student recitals afford the students and faculty the experience and enjoyment of performing in a professional atmosphere. Dramatic presentations of Agnes of God,” Rosen-crantz and Guildenstern are Dead. Dracula.” and The Boyfriend brought dramatic desires into the realm of reality. Students studying lines, moves, and the portrayal of emotions put it all together when the curtain went up. Students and faculty work together in Theatre to bring entertainment and experience to the campus of SRU. Dance, as well, flourishes here. Students have the opportunity to learn and display all styles and types of dance. Miss SRU pagentry, dance marathons, and Ice Cream Socials are just parts of the extra-curricular activities. The Union Programming Board adds to this endless number of events and productions for the University community. Master musicians, like Maynard Ferguson, and comedians such as Yakov Smirnoff and Tim Setimi, bring the real world of entertainment to us. There is no limit to the activities and cultural interests, here at SRU. Everyone here has the opportunity and encouragement to expand their mind and cultural horizons in the free expression, and discovery of that philosophical J SELF. 36 ' •qx'O'W i.i 37 kwiww •own nv Ain't Misbehavin' The National Theatre lor the Deaf The National Theatre for the Deaf 58 ptOMdcd br Ci ArTim S«« 40 AD PH u by RcMmii ■� ■ 41 Composers and Arrangers Composers and Arrangers 42 The N'utcrackcr. Act II. Mother Ginger Finutmu 43 44 Snuicnt Ah Ojxntn In the Studio In the Studio In the Studio In the Studio 45 A Hx m bj M.uu 46 47 All PSctot b� NkCuKlxoe 48 A Portrait in Song 49 CONCERTS AND EVENTS •“ our IJth President with tributes by students and faculty. April U. 1986 Robert N. Acbcrsotd KB Ptvx � Sy KeSSun w s invested by Charles Potter and by the Board of Trusted. 51 Otis Day in Concert Cilwwiti 52 ;� va 54 McCuccWcn Star Search Seat Search B=� hop's Visit Bishop's Visit 56 All | mi« ► � 57 AO f « n b, M« Chris College congratulate Don Smith Steve Yechinevich 58 5 Ml ptK o In Don Smith takes first place Sandy Banks congratulates second place Mark Sarser Don Smith shows . . that dedication and training .. is what it takes to become ... SR Us best BODYBUILDER. 59 Dancc-a-thofi Dancc-a-thon I ancc-i-llvon l jn c-a-thon Dancc-a-thon £ S I 3 Dance-a-thon Dancc-a-thon Dince Studio Dance Studio 61 on trap drums-whh Tom. or base drum.with Julie. 62 63 trv SPOR TS 6.f Slippery Rock University soccer enthusiasts have long been accustomed to the appeal of Winning Egli . In his 30th season as head coach of the Rocket Booters, Egli said of this year's team ... the team was good to work with and played good, exciting soccer. The return of 16 lettermen, including 3 All-PA Con- Oference performers, marked The ROCK as special. The game, according to Egli. is about growing up. maturing, and learning to play to-J gether ... and they did.” When you look at the season it is no surprise that six members made the ALL-American team. The PSAC Western Division All-Conference team had Jeff Quinn and Matt Veres on the first team, Adam Frederick and Mike Sims on the second team, and honorable mention was given to Steve Carpenter and Steve Mandl. In particular, we could cite Jeff Quinn, who wants to play and is well rounded, so reports Egli- Coach Egli. who has amassed 236 victories against just 123 losses and 34 ties in this anniversary year as Head Soccer Coach finished his Booters with an 8-8-2 record. Hence, he was very surprised, when six of my team made the All-Conference Team.” Jeff Quinn joins a list of 35 All-American soccer players from the Rock. Still growing and still winning — ROCK SOCCER! NO. PLAYER NO. PLAYER 32 Arnold, Jeff 2 Milano, Mike 4 Barnes. Mike 3 Olsen. Todd 7 Budz, Mart 24 Palmer. John G Butler, Albert 18 Pennington, Shane 25 Carpenter. Steve 26 Plaisted. Michael G Carson. Michael 30 Pysz, Bernard 15 DeVirgilio, Damien 6 Quinn. Jeff 11 Dodds. Doug 8 Rahm. John 13 Fogel, Eric 33 Rotolico, Tony G Frederick. Adam 29 Sims. Mike 16 Griffith, Scott 22 Sioddart. Bob G Guenther. Leigh 5 Sunderlin, Allen 19 Gunn. Neil G Towne. Kevin G MacBride, Brian 12 Veres. Matt 35 Mackowski, Steve 17 Waffenschmidt, Tom 1 Mandl. Steve 14 Wagner, Ray 28 Martin, Adrian 10 Winkelried. Bill Ph W u u 66 SCOREBOARD SRII OPP 4 Alumni 0 7 E. Kentucky 0 0 Charleston 3 4 California 0 0 Pittsburgh 5 3 Edinboro 1 2 Shenandoah 3 1 Grove City 2 3 Mercyhurst 0 1 Geneva 2 1 St. Vincent 2 1 Johnstown () 1 Indiana 1 1 Behrend I 0 Gannon .3 2 Lock Haven 1 7 Youngstown 0 8 Alliance 0 0 E. Stroudsburg 6 i 67 H £ £ o u co CO o U co w 2 That special Family atmosphere that our runners create is what coach Keith Driftmier feels makes the difference at SRI;. Driftmier, head coach for both men and womens cross country teams feels the Kids create a togetherness that makes for a strong bond which encourages winning and each individuals best performance. The Rock experience proves that when a group knows and learns team effort they become very close. This year the men were 4th out of 14 in the PA conference. In individual efforts, James Garrett placed 44th out of 142 in the NCAA division II Nationals and made a superior showing for the Rock. TEAM ROSTER Paul Buccmo Peter Bucctno Mark l uncan Jltntl Garrett Craig Hines Jeff Hines Ear non Manning Darin Powell Ron Qu inter Dave Ravcnsctaft John Spattal George Stoddard Scott Sullivan Richard Weber Jeff Wells Greg Wuensche! SRU SCOREBOARD NO. OFF 2 California 12 3 Akron 12 6 Malone 19 1 UPJ 1 1 St. Francis I 1 Y oungstown I 1 Grove City 1 1 Lock Haven 1 4 PSAC 13 9 NCAA Regionals 30 68 bf Ms tfUhriM I That famiy atmosphere that brings the kids close together is not just a one sex behavior. Psychologically, the men and women root for each other. Drifttnier comments. They don't scream and jump up and down but each member is confident that the team is pulling for them all the way to the finish. The women's thinclads began the season with five letterwinners opening on September 14. The igniting power behind the rockets was Jackie Cassembaum, a junior who captured all-American honors in 1984. Denise Cooper, according to Driftmier, was a team leader: it was Dee' who gave the team stability and consistency. The women brought pride to the rock defeating Youngstown. UPJ and Robert Morris. TEAM ROSTER Fatty Addis Donna Beyer Molly Brady Jackie Cassembaum Denise Cooper Delana Jewell Joyce McMullen Donru Orioff Katrina Peterson Nancy Starr Dana Vote Diane Watkins n O C 3 C 5 n O G 'Z H - 69 w u O X Q w Through the dedication and drive of the players, Slippery Rock University's Women’s Field Hockey Team thrives. The girls that play, play from the heart,” according to Coach Jan Kasnevich. They're very team oriented and they are very unselfish players. As a Slippery Rock Alumnus Coach Kasnevich feels that a strong team spirit has always been connected with Slippery Rock Athletics. Team spirit is a part of Slippery Rock that still exists. And. I'm very thankful for the dedication and team leadership that is a part of all of our athletics, says Coach Kasnevich. Our field hockey team is one of diversified interests with majors from many different departments and disciplines. From these differences come a loyalty and form of ONF team and ONE goal; to do their best. Through her first year as coach of our team. Jan Kasnevich expressed her feelings and motivations towards Women's Field Hockey. I love hockey, - I love the game, I've played it and I was very excited about the opportunity to coach the team! The 5 6 1 season doesn't communicate the tournament win at Brockport. New York or the three one-point losses during the season. The message that does reach us is that our young women have the dedication, loyalty, and spirit to make our field hockey team, one of the best. TEAM ROSTER Janemarie Burner Mar)' Beth Chc«cr Audrey Coll Gail Conway Maureen Dougherty Carole Gallop Sheila Geisscnhainer Tracy Ann Close Marlene Mall Phyllis Herman Michelle Johnson Joanne I .eight Michelle Martin Patty Me Part land I.Isa Moulder Joan Wither Sheryl Pulet Ix-slie Scerbo Elizabeth Volt SRU 3 SCOREBOARD E. Stroudsburg OFF 0 0 Kutaown 6 4 Bloomsburg 0 3 Carnegie Mellon I 0 Indiana 1 0 Shippensburg 6 0 Frostburg I 3 Mansfield 3 0 Millersville 1 6 Houghton I 4 Brockport 0 5 Chatham 0 70 Li I. After an uncharacteristic losing season in '84. the women's tennis team entered the '85 campaign with a determination to make the Rock a force in the PSAC once again. We’ve built momentum in our pre-season practices, and we should improve in each match, said head coach Jennifer Lindsay. Improve they did. defeating Robert Morris, Duquesne, West Liberty. Allegheny. University of Pittsburgh and ninth at the PSAC in Hershey. Lynda Chavkin plays a power game , and she demonstrated rhat she has the capability to win a number of points on services aces or winners. Cathy Heltzman and Debbie Bartel possessed an effective all-court game to aid the Lady Netters to a great season. According to Lindsay, we have a mental strength and winning attitude, certainly that belief was on the courts during the season. Lindsay suggested that Lisa Howe was the team's most improved player. And as predicted, Melanie Smithco was the diamond in the rough who vaulted into prominence during the fall. Throughout the season, Lindsay suggested that her girls were displaying a willingness to learn from their mistakes and worked to correct them. They faced a tough schedule and carried the ROCK spirit with them. A great team, a great season, a great coach, a great representative of the ROCK. SRU SCOREBOARD | OPP. 0 W. Virginia 9 1 Grove City 8 7 Robert Morris 2 5 Duquesne 4 4 Shippensburg 5 6 West Liberty 3 2 Clarion 7 8 Allegheny 1 6 Pitt 3 3 Indiana 6 l Lock Haven 6 9th PSAC-Hershey of 14 TEAM ROSTER Susan Abies Debbie Bartel Mine Carlson Lynda Chavkin Gretchen Hartman I.isa Howe Cathy Heltzman .Margaret Jirvi Kristen Kreislcr Linda Meyer Melanie Smithco o CO HI m 2 2 CO 71 FOOTBALL Teamwork and the giving of 100% is the spirit of our Football ROCKETS. Slippery Rock University is different from other schools , according to Coach Don Ault. Because of our name, we are in the spotlight. We've gained national exposure and our team must be ready to play always at that 100% level. Our teams season after season represent Slippery Rock and they do that well, showing their loyalty anti dedication to our school. Slippery Rock is a people school and our players know that regardless of the win loss record at the end of the season, they can walk proudly through the halls of Old Main knowing that they have given their very best. Our youngsters train hard. says Coach Don Ault, if one of our players can bench press 300 pounds, then we expect him on the field to hit all of that 300 pounds worth. While that may not be good enough against a Refrigerator Perry , we know that our players on the field put and give everything they have. Teamwork is the key to our Rocket’s success. Individual performances by the members of our team are linked together by a superior coach into one unit, like a sophisticated machine with many intricate parts, and given one direction — GIVE 100%!! TEAM ROSTER Wade Acker Hill Armstrong Lee Aquilanti Gary Barnes Russ Bulgrm Mike Campbell James Carr Gary Charmel Eric Demon Stan Drummond Todd Durand Mark Freshwater Mithalr Furda Sreve Goodman Tim Grove Terrence lianman Jurr Hinish Eric Henderson Marc Hudak Keetc Keahey Troy Keefer Tom Kerr Brian Koonta Frank Kowalkowski Dave Linton Herb Lippencott Mike Mastrog Craig Michey Bd I Moore Richard Moskal Thomas Naviglia Tim Nesb Mike Paskas Mike Pertov.no Ed Robinson Charles Sanders Stephen Sratmck Mark ToWer Rich Twine Terrence Wallace Jcfferv Williams 72 ■Ill 73 H-I H-l CQ w H-l o co o When the Slippery Rock University Women's Volleyball Spikers opened the season as an 18th National ranked team we were shocked. This was the first ever national ranking our girls ever achieved. In her second year as a Division II coach, Laurie Lokash took the team from a Rodney Dangerfield look-alike status to a winner at the net. According to the coach, the women's volleyball team is one of the best teams at SRU. It came together and nationally placed 16th for the first time ever. It was certainly a winning team and winning coach. Lokash suggests that although she has been coaching for only two years, this was the best team ever. Nationally, the team presented the ROCK with several honors. Sue Fatcheric was ALL-PSAC in the Western Division and June Leahy, Mary Grubic and Sue Fatcheric were the outstanding athletes for the All-star team. Coach Lokash reports that these girls were a great group of girls and it's a fluke that none were recruited. The Spikers won all 6 against Navy, did the best of five against Edinboro, took Loyola, won the Local Tournament, overscored Ashland, finished second at the Edinboro Tournament and captured first place at the PSAC West Tourney. We beat John Carrol and lost to Grove City before finishing fourth at the PSAC East. A great season, a great team, and great coach. TEAM ROSTER Maria Arena Sue Fatcheric Mary Grubic Tracy Guctdan Kun Ishman Theresa Jams Susan Kunkle June Leahy Simone Montco Jeanette Romish Randi Smith 74 75 h-4 1-1 CQ H W co CQ c o r«. w o verall. one thing that made us suc- I 1 cessful was a total team effort. said Coach Kathy Walton. Every member of our championship Women's Basketball team was well-rounded and could do whatever they had to do in order to win. The twenty and five record of our team, this season, carried our Lady Rockets to Slippery Rock's first NCAA appearance in Manhatten to confront Pace. The extraordinary efforts of seniors Diane SKY Walker and Laurel Heilman led these two players to selection of the 1985-86 All Pennsylvania Conference team. Walker also, because of her ability and efforts, was named to the 1986 Kodak Women's All-America Team. The highlight of the season for Sky Walker, the Lady Rockets, and everyone at SRI was the honor of Walker's reception of the 50th Annual Dapper Dan Award. Our Lady Rockets have many more members of the team than probably even they realize. We first must acknowledge the coaches and support staff of the team, for without them the direction and leadership would be missed. Next, we must honor every player on the team, for it is through the unified efforts of this team that made Slippery Rock state champions. Finally we must recognize the students and faculty of SRU, for we all share in the pride and accomplishments of Coach Walton's Lady Rockets. SRU SCOREBOARD OPP 84 Wheeling 77 67 Malone 64 80 Ashland 57 62 Mt. St. Marys 96 65 Millersville 64 70 Grove City 46 65 Niagara 56 80 St. Joseph's 82 68 Wright State 75 64 Pace 65 6! Fla. Inter. 59 68 N. Colorado 54 106 Fla. Memorial 55 83 Clarion 78 72 Lock Haven 56 75 Indiana 69 80 Edinboro 59 81 California 61 71 Canisius 69 82 Clarion 62 73 Lock Haven 86 83 Indiana 57 80 Edinl oro 67 82 UPJ 63 77 California 40 76 77 TEAM ROSTER Sr. Guard Laurel Heilman St.. Guard Simone Fuentes Jr.. Forward Val Long Jr.. Guard Rohm Adams Jr. Guard Linda l crk Fr.. Guard Kim Sabo I Sr., Forward Robin Jordan Sr.. Forward IXanc Walker Jr . Guard Tina Moynihan Fr.. Forward Tawanda Moore Sr., Otltr Diane Higgins £s„ Forward Ramie Liddle 78 j s t i i I TOURNAMENTS Children’s Hospital Wash., PA. Indiana Clarion Pitt West Virginia University of Pittsburgh Pitt — 2 SRU — 8 Eastern Collegiate Newark, NJ. Columbia Rutgers U.S. Military Academy U.S. Naval Academy New York Tech Dade College National Collegiate W. Pt.. NY. TEAM ROSTER Dincl Buxton Jayne Brown David Clay Theresa Conn Joseph Finney Pam Fischer Paul Male Pam Mel key Brian Hughe Tom Jama Lon Meloy Anthony Mondello Barbara Parent Michael Park Jim Parshall Kns Pimsncr John Pustingcr Edward Reese Kim Rcighard Paul Rubenstein Darrin Smith Julie Smith Monica Thomas Ken Traces Our twenty-eight member Judo team, under the twenty-two years of direction from Coach Tom Lambert, shines with individual and team efforts. What makes our team different, says Coach Lambert, is. first of all. the support received from the University Athletic Department. It encourages us to run a program, like this one. so that our people can take this sport seriously. It's not just a recreational activity like it is at a great number of other institutions. The Eastern Collegiate Championships have really pulled the team together. Judo, for the most part is an individual thing like wrestling, except that at the Eastern Championships, our format for team competition is a little different than anywhere else. We actually play a five man team in head-on-head competition with the other Universities. And the spirit of that competition brings out the togetherness, where the guys cheer for the girls, and the girls really yell and support the guys, throughout the competition. It makes them a family — it really pulls everything together! said Coach Lambert, with more than obvious pride in his team and its members. We are fortunate to have such a young and skilled team as our insurance for the future of our Judo program. With Coaches, like Tom Lambert, and team members such as senior Joe Finney and junior Chris Pimsner. SRU's Judo program is sure to continue representing us in the spirit that is Slippery Rock. 79 BO r . 1 Under the direction of Coach Bob Barlett our Green and White hoopsters fared well in what was expected to be a rebuilding season. The shock of the outstanding performances was much too much for many of SRlf,s competitors, as they fell unexpectedly at the hands of a young and talented team. To walk in and exhibit the leadership that coach Bob Barlett has demonstrated in his first year as head basketball coach at SRU. does nothing more than inspire the entire University and nothing less than win!! The performances of Timko, Williams, Ric-cio, and Pullium added to the magic that has been integrated into the Slippery Rock tradition of teamwork, spirit, and winning. There is no guesswork involved when it comes to forecasting the future of the Slippery Rock Men’s Basketball team. Under the direction of Bob Barlett there can be only one course for these cagers: and that course is to win!! With the loss of only one senior in Williams. Barlett will have the opportunity to groom the squad into an experienced ream that will be able to further the shock experienced by Slippery Rock's opponents, and bring down any team that cares to challenge Slippery Rock's Men’s Basketball program. SRU SCOREBOARD OPP. 80 Davis Elkins 67 59 Mercyhurst 58 65 Phila. Textile 68 65 St. Vincent 59 60 Westminister 56 74 Le Moyne 67 75 C.W.Post 64 60 Gannon 70 73 Davis Elkins 67 52 Shepherd 69 71 Coastal Carolina 79 68 Webber 98 SRU OPP. 70 UPJ 88 60 Clarion 63 64 Lock Haven 81 61 Indiana 80 70 Edinhoro 87 70 Geneva 97 67 California 82 48 Randolph Macon 62 71 Clarion 66 61 Lock Haven 72 53 Indiana 65 53 Edinboro 61 72 California 85 TEAM KOSTFK Tom Burton Mack IXmrcy Matt Jones Tyrone Lynch Eric Manley Shannon Pullium Tood Reuier Bob Riccio Dave Timko Curt Williams 81 MEN’S SWIMMING Co-captains Ray Keller anti John Schuld led the Mermen to an impressive record in a highly competitive Pennsylvania Conference season. The coach. Dr. Bill Hotchkiss, a fifteen year veteran with the SRU men's swimming program, took his team through one of his toughest challenges. As the season began. Hotchkiss knew that this is a very young team which is coming along. We only have 23 people on our roster, so depth will be a problem.' However. that didn't stop our Mermen from trying. The freshmen who were recruited added the punch to the Rock freestylers. Hotchkiss, who retired at the season’s end, has coached more than 40 All-American swimmers from SRI’. It will be an uphill struggle for us this year, but we feel we can hold our own and stay up in that pack behind Clarion and Ship-pensburg. Thanks to experienced freestylers, i()0-breast stroke performer Rodger Koerber and butterfly expert Mike Troy, the Rock finished the season with a 3 6 record. TEAM ROSTER Jeff Alien Mike Bas'd l.ec Bettii Douglas Horton Mart Guhdollar David Hauck We Hunkier Andy Jacoby Ray Keller Rodger Koerber Eric Mizuba Dan Romer John Schuld Karl Sommer Jim Slusarski Bill Sprague Dave Springer Rich Start Rusty Stroup Mike Troy John Waul Ronnie West Jeff White This was the year. For the First time in three years, coach Pat Madden is smiling after the Kent State meet. SRU won, and that seemed to be an omen for Madden. We have a large squad in terms of numbers, and much more depth than in recent years. The result of that team effort payed off in several victories. The 400-medley relay team of Lafferty. Convis, Ditter and Bergan placed first in the PSAC meet and set a new meet and pool record. Several of the Mermaids qualified for nationals. Convis, Ditter. Lafferty and diver Polk helped the Rock swimmers set new records. Our 200 and 400 medley relay teams also qualified. Convis set a meet record for the 100-breaststroke and placed first in the PSAC 200-breaststroke competition. Junior Ditter placed first in the PSAC 100-backstroke event. Madden is still smiling as he walks barefoot along the poolside, his Mermaids finished in third place and scored 131 points more than last year. But wait until next year! SRU 76 SCOREBOARD Shippensburg OFF. 60 81 Youngstown 59 64 Kent State 49 63 Duquesne 34 67 Fairmont State 4-1 61 Edinboro 45 103 Allegheny 37 77 Cleveland 59 77 Mercyhurst 22 45 Wright State 95 79 Wooster 60 81 Wittenburg 58 45 Bloomsburg 67 75 IUP 61 TEAM ROSTER Elizabeth Bergan Dune Hodamcr Sue Champlin Corrie Convis Tammy Ditter Eileen Douglas Lacy Evans Amy Evcv Kim Grccnbcrgcr Jesse Hanlon Julie James Sue Kelly l-iuric Lafferty Michelle Mathew Elizabeth McAllister Kim Norris Donna Otloff Pam Peters Terri Pettit Catherine Polk Charlene Ranus Rose Reilly Patty Schuld Peggy Workman 8 WOMEN’S SWIMMING C J C j 5? O C 0 W 2 O Coach Lynn Spadine's Women gymnasts overcame injuries, double practice sessions, and one of their toughest schedules to prove to the world that SRU’s gymnastics teams are as good as you'll find anywhere. In fact, our lady gymnasts have to be considerably more dedicated to the sport, and prepared to give 150% of their energies in order to compete against the larger schools. Despite the injuries and the pain involved in practice anil performance, our lady gymnasts time after time, exhibited the poise and talent of such competitors as former All-America Kathy O’Keeffe, Lynn Butczynski, Fatty Pierce, Sonia Carter, and veteran Denise Scarpato. The support that each of our team members get from everyone is phenomenal. Nowhere else but Slippery Rock does enthusiasm for the sport exist in such abundance, that support and encouragement follow this team in victory or defeat. Although individual performances contribute to the effort, it is the team spirit of Slippery Rock that pulls us all together. In late March and early April the competence and extraordinary prowess of our team came to light. At the NCAA Division II Regionals and the Division Championships, the Slippery Rock Team gave such performances as to command respect for what we call Our team Spirit. MEETS West Virginia Naval Academy Radford Georgia William and Mary Ithaca Brockport Cortland James Madison U. of Alaska Clarion Kent State Pitt PSAC Indiana NCAA Regionals NCAA Championship TEAM ROSTER Lynn Butczynski Sonia Carter Karen Corns 1.00 Ironside Kathy O'Keeffe Lynn Pantera Patty Pierce Angela Rctano Denise Scarpato If there were one word to describe this year's men's gymnastic team, it would have to be commitment! Slippery Rock's young gymnastic team put forth everything they had through a season plagued with injuries and tenths of point losses. In his second year as head coach of our male gymnasts. Gary Babjack looks at the continuing progress of our team as a necessary experience toward the perfect” performances that are sure to come. This year’s schedule combined with broken bones and muscles strained beyond their normal limits of exertion gave Slippery Rock's team a challenge that few teams in the nation could endure. It is, in a way. sad that the win loss records do not gauge effort as part of the criteria for determining champions, for if it were so, our team would have been awarded every trophy and recognition in our division. Representing the ROCK is more than something taken casually by our gymnasts, it is something worth the pouring out of the determination, sweat, and character by everyone of our team members. Through accident and tragedy, we go on. The sacrifices made this year, will last forever in the hearts and minds of the SRU community. TEAM KOSTEK Scott Beattie Greg Brooks Alex Chatman Mike Comcry Frank DiMarco Jim Gebclc Troy Massey Par McCarthy, cipt. Robert Morales Dale Nichols Rich Nictsch, capt Joe Nitcher Tom Ojuh Mark Zers o si GOLF The “ROCKS HERE” is a call that our duffers answer to wherever they may be playing. The dedication to the game of golf and the extraordinary talent of our team, gets Slippery Rock University noticed at any match or tournament in the country. The spirit and performance of this organization forces people to take notice of that little school with the different name. Under the leadership and direction of Coach A1 Schmittlein, our team has grown into one that makes our school seem as if it is ten times larger than it is in actuality. Many teams from much larger schools have fallen in defeat at the hands of our team's ability to make the shots count, when they're needed the most. It is perhaps the dedication, drive, and sacrifices of Coach Schmittlein that inspires the golfers here at the Rock. In addition to his duties as one of our outstanding English professors, Coach Schmittlein is an inspiration to those who take their clubs to the many distant courses around the country. The time away from home that Coach Schmittlein spends and the time needed to make our team one of the best in the country are large sacrifices that are given up willingly to our Rock team. Everyone on the team gives 110%. and that is what makes our team truly representative of the spirit that is Slippery Rock University. TEAM ROSTER Elmer Bland Randy Bisi Art Brunn Steve Campbell Charles Catless Jeffery Donahue James Hagstroro Douglas Hoover Peter Korba Jesse Horner l.ancc Moran Kenny N'ccly Cordon Vietmeicr Kevin Vonderschmidt Michael Wyland 86 Coach Sue Herman's Lacrosse team came complete this year with a winning season that displays well the spirit and determination possessed by our Slippery Rock Women. Close wins anil heartbreaking losses spurred these athletes on to become one of the finest teams ever to call Slippery Rock Home. The outstanding scoring ability of Regina In-finito and the saving ability of Phyllis Herman are products of a total team effort. The eleven members on the field appeared to be of one mind and spirit this year as all seemed to work in unison for the sole purpose of playing to the limits of their minds and bodies. This unison, this spirit brought this year's Lacrosse team victory after victory, and amazing performances that appeared as if they had been choreographed and practiced to a degree of perfection unmatched by the competition. The diversity of the individual players from many disciplines and majors did not appear in the play of our team. Many individual honors and All-American appointees evidence more the total team effort than individual play. The speed, running, unselfish play, and superb passing ot SRC's Lacrosse women proved that team Spirit at the ROCK is stronger than ever, it is a legacy to be passed on to all of the teams in the future. TEAM ROSTER Mary Beth Chester Deborah Doyle ' .Oc Frelick Erica Gayton Diane Gentile Marlene Hall Phyllis Herman Amy Hunt Regiru Infinco 1.15 K.iup Cheryl lessen Kirn Musetti Patty McPartland hid Moulder Rhonda Muffle, Joan Mather Carolyn Ucnnckarnp Debbie Romanchock SRU 20 SCOREBOARD Frostburg OPR 6 14 Cedar Crest 0 12 Bloomsburg 14 14 Lockhaven 13 14 Denison 4 13 Ithaca 6 13 Oberlin 3 23 Shippensburg 13 Jennifer Schmidt Patti Swanson Loti Siever Laurie Trubcnbach 87 LACROSSE WRESTLING How do you wrestle a Rock? You can't twist it, bend it. or force it to submit! Coach Powell's Matmcn are there to prove that a wall of ROCK can’t be beaten. Blood from a stone? maybe not. but our grapplers gave their all in meeting every opponent brave enough to square-off against our grapplers. If effort and dedication determines victory, then our team through pain and persistence was victorious indeed. The maximum effort needed in this combatant sport was freely given by those members who ventured onto that, not so soft mat. People like Schwertner, Seacrist, Lawson, and Voir volunteered their experience, strength and determination to the development of a team that met every challenge head-on, regardless of the personal pain or costs. Contained in the spirit of our wrestlers is much more than personal performance or giving. It is a total team effort that keeps our wrestlers strong. It is the sharing and inspiration of giving your all that makes our team superior to any in the conference. SRU wrestlers have the courage, integrity, and pride to go into life head-first and give their all. confident in their ability as Rock-men to face any challenge that may present itself, on or off the mar and circle. When it comes time for these men to wrestle with life, put your money on them, for they surely will emerge the victors.” 88 MEETS SUR Open West Virginia Lock Haven Penn State California Wilkes Maryland Wisconsin Northern Michigan Lock Haven UPJ Kent PSAC Edinboro Clarion Bloomsburg Waynesburg Eastern Regional} NCAA Div. 1 Liberty Central Michigan Indiana Kent State Liberty Norfolk State Old Dominion TEAM ROSTER Marc Baitolomucci Tony Brown Ed Burkhart Drew D'Agostino Scott Flannery Steve Hartval Jiin Johns Don Johnston Brad Kirby Brian l-aird Paul Lawson Bill McEnroe Gary McHugh Dan Moody Eric Mowrcy Bernard Nimmons Brian Platt Kevin Pomuti Joe Price John Schwertner Mike Se-acrist Brett Vath Ralph Vorr Roger Wagner Ken Wilson Bradd Zullo H-l CQ H Ph o co Women in Texas and California are finding out that Softball lives and thrives in the Hast, thanks to teams like our talented Women's Softball organization. We re very proud of the improvement in the teams of our statewide system”, says Coach Kasnevich. Our schedule this year has been a challenging one, including games with Youngstown State, Mercyhurst. and Wheeling. We’ve had some very good leadership this year from my co-captains Sherry Werner and Sharon Lambert. said Coach Kasnevich. Our team is not short on talent! We have a team where everyone contributes to do their part and to the spirit that makes our Slippery Rock team one of the strongest and most determined in the history of our Women's Softball program. Our balance of players from every academic year almost guarantees that SRlJ's Women's Softball prominence will continue. Sherry Werner, our second baseman was named to the Academic All-American team last year. Among seniors, we have two pitchers, a center fielder, a shortstop, our second baseman, and other seniors who contribute tremendously to the leadership of our team. We have a number of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who have received a lot of playing time, which assures us of continuing improvement in the years to come. TEAM ROSTER Suwnr.c Abeics Shelly Collins Donna IT A mote Linda I erk Laura Gaydos Tracy Glose Linde Hotchkiss Kim Jocns Tina Kapottas Kim Knarr Sharon Lambert Joanne Lcighc Colleen McCurdy Rhonda Moore Jenny Norman Roberta Page Lisa Piscioneri Cheryl Stevenson Deb Tancrell Sherry Werner Kim Wilson 1 SRU SCOREBOARD OPP l Pittsburgh 8 5 Westminister •1 9 Malone 0 5 Allegheny 4 7 Gannon 2 1 Edinboro 8 7 Duquesnc 2 9 Lock Haven 0 1 Indiana 8 7 West Liberty 2 9 Bchrcnd 0 9 Mansfield 0 2 Towson State 7 7 Loyola 2 4 Lynchburg 5 0 Li. of South 90 There aren’t many occasions for Love during the tennis season, that is of course, unless you're an opponent of our Big Green Netters.’ Winning seasons have come the standard under the direction of head coach Jim McFarland. With the natural talents of people like juniors Joe Coppeliino and Mike Bates, sophomore Scott Jackson, and senior Doug Brown. McFarland had the ammunition to shoot down opponent after opponent. This year's season was the toughest ever, yet, with team spirit, drive, and the desire to win, our team proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that there is a Love against Slippery Rock. Our fifteen member team will lose two senior lettermen this year; Doug Brown and Dave Mer-curio. Their veteran leadership will be missed, but a part of them will remain in the spirit of our netters — not to stand on but rather to be built upon as our SRIJ netters forge ahead. SCOREBOARD SRU 10 16 Robert Morris OPP 0 2 9 5 Point Park 3 0 14 Westminster ° 5 3 Youngstown 1 2 1 5 Indiana 0 1 0 0 Edinboro 1 2 3 1 Lockhaven 4 5 5 6 Clarion 6 7 8 8 Mercyhurst 3 3 0 3 California 4 0 2 2 Akron 5 5 TEAM ROSTER David Auken Chris Bilint Mike Bun IX u£ Brown Joe Cappellmo Mark CUrkc Andrew IX-arborn Ken Goss Scott Jackson Mike Karijanun Robert Kirtr Disc Mcrcurio Mike Napolitano Robert Ochsenhirt Joe Shcppitd 91 MEN’S TENNIS Q i-i w E Q £ u H Those who arc willing to give of themselves perhaps best describes those involved in SRU's Track and Field program. We are fortunate, indeed, to have many people with special talents willing to give of their time and experience to make our Track and Field organization one of the best coordinated programs at SRU. Coach Driftmier specializes in helping our runners, our sprinters, our long distance runners, and our relay teams. The experience and advice to these members of our team can realistically not be measured or quantified. Graduate Assistant Eddie Eye spends his time with our throwers and vaulters. Coach John Papa works with our jumpers and hurdlers. People like Nellie Orr. vaulter Tom Jacob, runner Tom Spence, and javelin thrower Chuck Jasowak donate their help to direct our Track and Field teams to excellence. Coach Driftmier has made this program his life. ... he does a lot. he does a lot more than anyone I've ever known to do as far as all of the different extras that go into our program.' said coach Papa. INDOOR MEETS MEN Malone Mt. Union West Virginia Eredonia KOC (Cleveland) Ashland Rock Relays Eredonia Invit. OUTDOOR MEETS SRU Open Indiana Open Eredonia Penn Relays Baldwin Wallace Penn State Westminister PSAC — Kutztown NCAA Nationals — L.A., CA TEAM ROSTER Stafford Barton Gerald Benson Paul Huccino Pete Buccino Keith Butler Mark Dabney Brad Daubenspeck Mark Duncan Bernie Galioto Joe Gammon James Garrett James Garrison Norm Gat Jim Getst Troy Gibbs Dan Graft James Haffner Craig Hines Tim Hoffman Mark Keller Greg Ketler Karl Kopc ynski Damon Kurpakos Jon Marshall Jeff McBride Chaun McDonald Dana Meredith Max Miller Eric Milliner Dave Pava Darin Powell Chuck Price Ron Quintcr Gary Raike Dave Raven sc raft Greg Ro gonyi Mark Schrieber Chris Scudder Jeff Sluw Jeff C Thomas Jeff W. Thomas I oug Waddingham 92 INDOOR MEETS WOMEN Malone Alleghany West Virginia Bucknell Invit. KOC (Cleveland) Ashland Rock Relays Frcdonia Invit. OUTDOOR MEETS SRU Open Indiana Fredonia California Invit. Allegheny Penn Relays Baldwin Wallace Penn State Youngstown PSAC — Kuiztown NCAA Nationals — L.A., CA Perhaps there is as much owed to the dedication of the coaching staff as there is to the performance of the track and fielders. If the proof is in the pudding, then our track and field program has their choice of flavors. When our Men s and Women’s teams appear for competition, personal outputs raise to well above the 100% mark theoretically limited by the laws of nature. With such All-Americas, as Jackie Casse-baum, Patti Davis and Jana Sipes, along with seven time indoor record holder Jill Sipes, setting the pace for our women’s team. SRU's performances are virtually assured. For our Men’s team. Jim Geist made All-American placing 4th in the javelin throw at Nationals I..A.. CA. As a prelude to the outdoor events, indoor records fell. Mark Dabney and Jeff Mc Bride broke school records in individual competition for the triple and long jump. SRI' may not have the largest team, or the most experienced in competition, but. the desire to win and perform has always brought honor home to where it belongs SRIJ. TEAM ROSTER Patty Addis Donna Beyer I.auce Cou7TO Kathleen Daley Patt) Davis Jill Dclvancrn Tracey Hibbitts Adrienne Keen Brenda Miller Deb Molhck I-eslie Montgotnet) Ij7 Murphy Reaver Nelson Jeaiuiie Rodgers Jana Sipes Jill Sipes Sue Vincent Diane Watkins Jill Webster Rachael Wcndel 9 hA PQ W co PQ Winning is the standard at Slippery Rock and our diamondmen are not an exception. Jeff Messer's Baseball Rockets clinched the PC-West title this year with a 16 and 4 league record. Messer in his first year as head coach walked into a wealth of well balanced talent at the plate as well as the field. Our diamondmen finished with a team batting average over .300. Skill overcame luck when it came to our leading pitchers Ron Wasko, John Knable. and Jeff Miller. This deadly trio of juniors put them over the plate and left many opponents standing there watching the third strike go by. SRI 's team had seventeen returning letter-men this year, to lead them into the PSAC championship playoffs. The grueling season of doubleheaders, heartache losses and brilliant wins in plays doesn’t give us, as spectators, an idea of just how hard and long our team had worked to get into the playoffs. This may have been Coach Messer's first year, but the skill, performance, and leadership of our team molded together as if it had been playing with the direction of one mind. Although there were many stars in the baseball program, no one can deny that they are, as they have always been, one team with one spirit, directed to WIN! 94 TEAM ROSTER Rob Armcmo Dive Bonaparte Rob Castelli Jeff Curry Chris Edmonds Willy Ftllird Dwayne Gibson John Grady Todd Haupt Chad Henry Jamie Hole Jason Huber Scott Hunt John KnaMc Brian Miller Jeff Miller Bob Owens Jim Pescatore Willie RodrKjuw liny Ryan Kirk Scurpa Jeff Smith Mike Stewart John Taft Ron Wasko John Wesnofske Greg Williams Ed Wilson SCOREBOARD SRU OPP. 1 6 Lock Haven 7 10 2 13 Indiana 8 8 3 2 Akron 4 1 17 15 Westminster 2 3 8 0 La Roche 7 0 12 3 California 5 2 2 1 Clarion 6 4 3 4 Edinboro 2 3 15 0 Lock Haven 1 7 2 5 Point Park 6 15 2 6 Indiana 1 5 3 6 Edinboro 5 3 16 3 California 2 6 11 8 Clarion 3 5 5 3 Geneva 7 8 2 6 Clarion 1 4 PSAC 11 8 Mansfield 4 9 1 Shippensburg 5 95 AFROTC Det. 745 The Professional Officers Course is made up of juniors and seniors. These students are in charge of the Cadet Corp. running drill programs and special programs for dining in and dining out. The airmen take a national defense policy course governed by the National Defense Policy of the United States Air Force. Juniors are required to take an air management course to develop their leadership skills. Seated: Carolyn Bodnar, Capt. Cheryl Storey. Lt. Col. Larry Headrick, Capt. Joseph Rarer. Capt. Ernie Amende. Standing: Steve Nesbitt. Doug Stenger. David Hauck, Barry Waite. Keith Givens. Tim Brown, Jeff Hannold, Robert Cumberlcdgc. Scott Webber. Delta Flight The Delta Flight is the counterpart of the Echo flight. As with the previous Flight, sophomores are learning the history of the air power of the United States Air Force. The specialized training in the Casey 135 Tanker is one of the highlights of the program. The instructors are Capt. Joe Rarer and Col. Larry Headrick. i i ( Seated: Pat Glover, Alex Chatman. Anthony Morgan. Standing: Bob Greer. George Stoddard. Gordon McDaniel. Eric Young. Dave Conn. 98 MILITARY f IS s- ;s ic ts t. Sealed: Stephanie Chrisjohn. Glenn Cunningham. Fred Rasch, Mia Anderson. Standing: Jeff Madison. Neal Welch. Chris Bennett. Bill Bern,-. Kirk Dalton. Chris Fonner. Echo Flight The Echo Flight is comprised of half of the freshmen and sophomore students enrolled in Air Force ROTC. These students engage in developing drill skills under the leadership of the POC. Entry into the advanced program is the goal of those individuals who strive to develop competence as a leader in the Air Force. Part of the skill development occurs during the summer camp experience following the completion of the two year program. Army ROTC Cadre The Military Science faculty at SRI' is dedicated to producing the finest possible 2d Lieutenant for the Total Army. Through their collective efforts, outstanding instruction was presented to cadets enrolled in Military Science Courses. The 1985-R6 school year started off on a high-note with the cadets of the Rock Steady Battalion winning the Governors Trophy emblematic as being the number one ROTC Program in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Members of the Rock Steady Battalion were also in varsity athletics and the Greek System. Seated: Major Lee Kitchen and Captain Ronald W. Weaver. Standing: SFC Richard T. Bailey, Captain Louis II. Brown. SSG John Paul Aviles. 99 MILITARY Army ROTC MS III The MS III Army ROTC cadets have spent the 85-86 school year engaged in intensive preparation for this summer's six week advanced camp evaluation at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Their eventual goal is to be commissioned as an officer in the United States Army, but their more immediate goal is this summer. At advanced camp they will compete with 1().(XX) other cadets nationwide in areas such as leadership, tactics, physical training, rifle marksmanship, and land navigation. Only 75% of those who started the MS III made it this far. First row: Kim Sell. Gretch Floyd. Gina Hurny, Gary Wheeler. Anthony Pruchnic. Second row: Jeffery Obcrlin. Duane Carney. John Petrucci. Jeanette Martin, Douglas O'Connell, Robert Case. Third row: Cpt. Ron Weaverling (class advisor), Randall Hobson. John Wchr, Dennis Pastor. Keith Daviston. Leo Scheiber, Bob Dahl (Asst. ALT). Mike Hartle (Asst. ALT). Army ROTC MS IV The MS IV students have had a productive year. Returning from Advanced Camp '85 mentally and physically toughened. they began a whirlwind of activity to make the Rock Steady Battalion the best in Pennsylvania. From field training to formats, this year’s class excelled. Of the eight graduating seniors, six will serve in the Active Army, two will serve part-time in the Army Reserve or Guard. The remaining students will continue their education prior to embarking on their military obligations. These students will join other SRI' graduates, in the defense of freedom and striving to be all they can be. First row: Terry Wallace. Albert Hill. Brian Derezmer. Mike Greco. Second row: Eric Bleakney, Craig Fraser. Jeff Reep. Brian Rebier. 100 MILITARY A.H.R.S. The Association of Residence Hall Students was formed to govern state owned residence halls. ARMS provides residence hall programs, visitation policies and establishes a framework upon which a more socially and culturally residence hall life can be built. ARHS makes necessary changes in rule concerning the halls, and represents all students that reside in those halls. Single sex dorms are represented by their House Council president and two elected representatives. Co-ed dorms are represented by the two highest House Council officials and two elected representatives. one male and one female. To be an ARHS member, one must reside in a state owned residence hall, maintain a Q.F.A. of at least 2.0. and be willing to serve for one academic year. IV A.N.S.W.E.R. ic- The Association of Non-traditional Stu- ed dents with Equal Rights is a social orga- ;h- nization that provides peer counseling ity and is involved in orientation for stu- on dents who consider themselves non-tra- ld ditional. A.N.S.W.E.R. assists incoming :x- non-traditional students with problems rs. faced by the older student who has de- vo layed matriculation. Through a variety ve of programs, the group attempts to pro- 'ill mote harmonious relations and provide n- a social and recreational experience for is. its members. The group meets on the lU first and third Tuesdays of each month ad during common hour. Dr. Jerome O’Malley is the advisor.Joanne Lowrie is the president. Carol Smith is the vice president. Mark Kelly is the treasurer Seated: Carol Smith and Mark P. Kelley, and Diana Zoelle is the secretary. Stlndi S: Jud ' Rossi and Joa nt Lo“rie- I First row: Marce Pancio and Amy Coder Second row: Rich Carnai. Pat Mahon. Ben Addison. Standing: Bill Daugherty. Ruth Corbett. Rich Skalso. Ann Kenney. David A. Shimko. 101 ORGANIZATIONS ASPA The American Society for Personnel Administration is a student group dedicated to four basic goals: to acquaint students who are considering a future in personnel administration or labor relations with those fields; to keep students up-to-date on new developments in the field of personnel; to develop a nucleus of truly professional personnel administrators for the future; and to encourage adherence to the code of ethics of the society. Carla Hart of the Placement Of- Seated: Tim Ritz. Nicholas Castellucci, Mark Peturcs. fice and Professor Carol Matteson work Standing: LeeAnn Whctsel, Molly Milliken. Thom Brewster. Jill Parsons. Diane Miller, as advisors with the group. Thom Brewster is currently serving as the president. Association of Graduate Students Seated: Sharon Kalajainen. Daryl Lynn Shafer. Yvonne Mellott. Standing: Mitch Radulovich. Harold Miller, Mark Chase. The Association of Graduate Students provides those students a voice in college affairs. The organization gives students the opportunity to express their views and solve problems through discussion. The organization stimulates intellectual interests and provides for relaxation through social programs. The membership is comprised of all graduate students who are currently enrolled. The organization seeks representation for each of the graduate programs at the university. Dr. James Strickland is the advisor, Sharon Kalajainen serves as president. Lorna Kenny is both secretary and treasurer, and Mark Chase is the organization s representative to the Academic Forum. ORGANIZATIONS 102 I ts 1- ir s- l- e� . 1C :e e r ie ie is y ie � - Marchine Rockets n er skMul direction of Blaze Scarnati and his assistant. Mike Formic, the O Marching Rockets provide the campus with the best small college band in the country. The Marching Rockets, in addition to performing at football games, homecoming, and Stadium Echoes, have appeared on national television, and before thousands at professional football games. Jazz Ensemble The jazz band performs anything from swing , to the big band sound. The group plays rock” and original compositions by members of the group. Frequently the group breaks off into smaller jazz combos, highlighting a few of the talented musicians. They play all over campus: dorms, the Union. Miller Auditorium, and Swope. Under the direction of Professor Terry Steele, each semester a night of highly entertaining music is presented, a concert that displays the skills and talents of the members. The members come from many different majors. not just music. Another opportunity to enjoy music is the goal of the jazz band. First row: Kim Robertson. Ken Steele, Don Delgado. Jeff McConnell. Chris Bennett. Second Row: Bill Tervo, Julie Davis. Ellen Stover. Kathy Hepncr, Terry Steele. Kim Sell. Chris Deane. Marie Timpano. Tom Storch. Third row. Ann Loncaric, John Bicdka. Timothy Ban. Wendy Michuck. Alan Radcliffe. 103 ORGANIZATIONS Campus Girl Scouts The Campus Girl Scout organization allows a co-ed who has been active in the Scouting program while in high school to continue her interests in the program. The organization provides service to the Tall Trees Council, the local girl scout troops and the Slippery Rock Community. Open to all girls on campus, the organization allows the continued growth of leadership skills and service. Dr. Helen Knierum serves as advisor to the group. Brenda Kaszer and Diane Greubel. Seated: Mike Stcphon, Sandra Trombino Standing: Jim Merhaut. Andy Mitchell. Keith Dorficld, Paul Kuszaj. Tom Zimmers, Carol Dyer, Dianne Bebhart, Carolyn Clem. Christcen Hayes. Ryta Mirisciotti. Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers are a small vocal ensemble consisting of twelve of the fin- | est singers on campus. Each semester the members of the organization must audi- : tion to maintain their status with the group. Under the direction of Professor 1 George Bentel, the group performs with the University Choir at the Christmas i and Spring concerts as well as the choir tour. The specialization of the group with chamber music made them a natural organization to be involved with the Universities’ Madrigal Christmas Dinners. These programs are performed in 16th century costumes, and with a total i theatrical set. The group presents these dinners on campus in early December and then at the Hershey Hotel prior to Christmas. 104 ORGANIZATIONS 1 e r i s r 0 e i I e r Row one: Rob Andrejcik, Sandy Banks. Monica Greggs. Melissa Green. Joe Joswiak. Row two: Doug Fritz. Stacey Dunkclbcrger. Jodi Diilner. Ray McGuire. Row three: Don Ferine. Grace Caravaggio, Fat Scanlon. Michelle Coleman. Dan Hostcrt. Cheerleaders This year's cheer squad was selected to compete in the National Division II College Cheer leading Championships held in San Diego. California. Not only was this their first major competition, but they appeared on television's ESPN and came home Division II champions for the 1985 season! Commenting on his young athletes, Coach Don Collins said. Originality is their attraction, and the name Slippery Rock helps a whole lot. University Choir The University Choir is one of the most prominent musical ensembles on the campus of SRU. The membership consists of 36 students directed by Mr. George Bentcl, Associate Professor of Music and accompanied by Miss Lonnie Ackerman. Instructor of Music. During the 1985-86 school year, the choir presented their annual Christmas concert in December and a Spring concert in April. Both performances were a great success! The choir performed at graduation then left the Rock for a tour to the Virginia Beach area to promote the music department as well as the entire University. First row: Amy Hilty, Tammy Hauser, Ryta Mirisciotti. Sandra Trombino. Kim Livingston. Lisa Temple. Second row: Michelle Cardamon. Carol Dyer, Jane Auzter. Nanette Malott, Christine Hayes. Melissa McCauley. Carolyn Clum. Diane Gerhart. Kristine Ruff. Third row: Keith Dorfield, Terrance Partridge, Harold Brydon. Mike Stephan, James Breshnihan, Timothy Shelly, Tom Harrison. Fourth row: Dave Miller. Tom Zimmers. Mark Trumpey. Paul Kussai, Scott Hagy. Todd Radder. Andy Mitchcl.Jim Merhaut. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Ciruna The Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs of SRU is open to all students who arc-willing to devote a part of their time toward sharing knowledge and experiences. The organization attempts to offer insight toward the politics, economics. and cultures of native countries of each of the members. Under the direction of Dr. Megnin. the members participate in a model United Nations session, discuss world affairs and gain a better understanding of the need for cooperation in our world. The members have received outstanding delegation citations as well as single individual citations at regional model United Nations competitions. Row one: Thomas Waffenschmidt. president. Row two: Richard. Dean, Dr. Megnin. Lisa Shaffer. Row three: Randy Johnson. Ann Wahlgrist, Kris Black. Row four: Greg Papamarkos. Christine Thomas. Anabel Pichler. Row five: Dan Tigycr, Thomas Boehm. David Aukcn. Steve Nardi. Corrective Therapy Under the advisorship of Dr. Helene Knierim. the members of the Corrective Therapy organization are committed to promote corrective therapy and adapted physical education as a vocation. Seated: Kim Robertson, Laura Hines, Lisa Giragosian. Standing: Dennis Rainey, Tom Mitchell, Kathy Way. ORGANIZATIONS 106 1 te e 10 :d The members of Dance Theatre were not available for a picture so we have included a photograph taken during their January concert titled: An Evening of Dance. Dance Theatre The members of Dance Theatre find that their art form allows them to express themselves freely and beautifully. Participation in dance is also a means of relieving tension and stress for the members. Under the creative eye of T.C. (Thom Cobb), the members perform frequently on campus, offer an annual concert at the beginning of the second semester, and have a tour group that takes programs into the neighboring schools and communities. In addition, the highlight of each year is a spring tour, allowing the talents of the members to be displayed to others who live outside of PA. Downhill Ski If skiing is your thing, then the downhill ski group is for you. The members of this group sponser trips to Holiday Valley. Hidden Valley. Peak N' Peak as well as Kissing Bridge and Seven Springs Ski Resorts. Every week-end that the snow is right” these individuals load up for a trip to the slopes. Just imagine, an annual Hoagic Sale and pick up your boots and bindings for a race down the hill. Row one: Scott Pilotti. Ann l.oncaric. Andrew Dearborn. Scott Vay, Ray McIntyre. Row two: Dennis Rainey. Hyung Yoo. Carol Conte. Richard l.ednak. Kathy Docrr. Mark Hodak.Jim Keller. Row three: Carolyn Yim. Vicky Lau. Dave Goldberg. Joe Sheppard. Mark Walters. Rodger Ketchcll. Brian Weidncr. Steve Burked. Eric Krcpps. 107 ORGANIZATIONS Geology Club If you were interested in the area of Earth Science, then you probably joined the Geology Club. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in and disseminate knowledge of those areas which relate to the Earth. Advised by Dr. Chapman, the group provides a social outlet for Geology majors and others who are interested in the field. In addition to supplementing the offerings of the Geology Department, the members find that the weekend outings and field trips are of value as they learn of their discipline. Row one: David Lawson. Edy Irwin. Patty Brown. I an Meckler. Row two: Steve Bohrcr. Al Thompson. John Wozniewicz. Kurt Crosbic. Row three: Joel Fradei. Jeff Hyatt. Chuck Cubbison. Rich McCombs. Paul Wyrwas. ■ k t German Club Providing an understanding of the German culture and language is the main objective of the German club. During the academic year, this club helps to bridge the cultural barriers by sponser-ing, in conjunction with the Modern Languages Department. German week. Movies, speakers, dance groups and German food are all a part of the festive activities that Dr. Glinsky and his group present each year. Seated: Kim Fellner, Jayne Gardner. Judy Rowan. Standing: Ron Rearick.John Synder. Steven Glinsky. ORGANIZATIONS 108 r- n g o r- n . c! e P Seated: Carletta Waytes, Lonnie Tuck, Brian Garwood. Standing: Tyrone Olden. Philip Josey. Regina Williams, Alonzo Duck. Me'lyn Campbell. Faith Covington. Theodorca Berry, Andrea Dunham. Doreen Puryear, Tracy Ray. Simone Fcurtes. Gospel Choir Religious music has been at the heart of our culture since its founding. The gospel choir at SRU uses religious music as a means for providing an outlet in the campus community for those songs which are familiar to our students. The ministry of Christ through gospel music, the recruiting of black students for the University, and a good time singing are among the group's purposes. Dr. Harry L. Budd is the advisor; Doreen Puryear, president; Lonnie Tuck, director; and Rex Rideout, pianist. Internations Club Over thirty different countries are represented by the student body at SRU. Providing an identification on campus, sharing of cultural experiences, and the opportunity to make friends are but three of the goals of the Internations Club. A trip to Washington D.C., the international dinner, a homecoming float, the town gown reception are but a few of the activities. Professor Stanley Kend-ziorski, advisor to the club and director of international education at SRU, works with the group. The membership is open to the entire student body and includes many students who participate in the several exchange and overseas programs sponsered by the University. Row one: Parag Tanna, Vicky l.au, Carolyn Kim. Marcella Gutmann, Camilla Bruckner. Maria Gavier. Ali Al-Kascy. Row two: Jambala Ruit, Thiagarajah Arujanan. Federico Levy, Ashwin Wycliffe, Bob Mbonye. Cheng-I Hou. David Auken. Row three: Pam Seibel, Mahami Yoshimura, Tomoke Tamura, Anabcl Pichler. Ann Wahlquist, D-ann Zang, Rilar Rodriguez. Amy l.au.Jovita Dominic. Nalin Sawhney. Row four: Tsutomu Tatchana, Mats Johansson. Brian Laurich, Thomas Bohm. Ronnie West, Gaston Leone, Romesh Wiheyanathan, Daniel Buffet. 109 ORGANIZATIONS Intervarsity Christian Fellowship The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship hopes to attain several goals. It hopes to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of members by the study of the Bible, by prayer, and by Christian fellowship. Secondly. it hopes to present the call of God to the world mission of the church; to help students and faculty to discover God s role for them. The group is made up of persons who are committed to the group s basis of faith, to its purposes and to its life. The group is advised by Dr. Me K egg. Jewish Students’ Association Designed to serve the religious needs of our Jewish students, this organization seeks to promote a better understanding of Jewish culture and provide a social outlet for Jewish students. Advised by Dr. Kuhr. the organization provides transportation to temples in both Butler and New Castle. Pictured arc John Made! and Aileen Hoffman. Seated: Patti Lewis and LecAnn Whetsel. Standing: Bill Algeo and Lorin Emerick. 110 ORGANIZATIONS of n al y es er Sitting: Fete Wolfangcr Standing: Christine Britton. Brian I.aurich — A, Cynthia Grumbaugh. Dennis Chretien — R. Fatty Wagner, Booker Carpenter — T. Martha Gault Art Society Through an attempt to unify the art oriented students at the Rock, this organization provides transportation to art openings in the area, offers receptions for visiting artists and helps prepare the many exhibits at the art gallery. Mr. Se-melbaucr of the Art Department serves as the advisor and Cynthia Grumbaugh is the president. Math Club The computer science and math club of SRU brings together the faculty and students who share an interest in the discipline. When asked to explain the purpose of the organization and the activities. Lvn Miller, president, suggested that a free tutoring service, a spring picnic and a firm belief in Pi is irrational” constitute the formula for successful membership. Seated: Kim Heyl. Lyn Miller. Linda Testa. Standing: Kathy Hepner. Rick Bailey. John Rcidmillcr. Ill ORGANIZATIONS Media Services The goal of the media services program is to provide service to the campus through the use of media technology. The students are experts in television, graphics, photography, audio-visual equipment and film. The service they provide includes equipment delivery and pick-up. equipment maintenance and repair. graphic production and dark room production. They are advised by Mr. Mark Chase. Richard Wetzel. Mieah Meyers. Patrick Boyle. Chris Walters. Tom Garman. Mari Seymour. I Craig Lucot. Susan Shipley. Mark Chase (advisor). Stephanie Gaydos. Mark Kelley. Edwin Meek. Music Therapy Under the direction of Ms. Sue Shuttle-worth, the music therapy group has as a goal to increase knowledge and to share information about the growing field of music therapy. They attempt to promote the high standards of the profession to club members through speakers and presentations. The monies earned from fund raising activities is used for conventions and scholarships pertaining to music therapy. Ci Th int wh the in t niti stu iy Me tun dui Row one: Christine Hayes and Kristine Ruff Row two: Sandra Trombino. Nanette Malott. Christecn Deane. Shari Rogala. Row three: Dee Ladley, Wendy Mitchuk. Brenda Pritts, Ann Lynskey. Chris Sandy. Kimberly Livingston. Robert Sandidgc. Penny Burns. ORGANIZATIONS 112 Row one: Carl Carano, Michael Roper, Doug Hauck. Row two: Chris Carnahan. Sharon Lambert. Brian Hughes. Belinda Hall. Row three: Bob Campbell. Bill Fraggle, Curtish James. Tom Raught, Doug Pastore. National Safety Management Society The National Safety Management Society is a group of students who are devoted to public safety. The aim of the organization is to promote the advancement of the safety function through the application of management principles, to provide a medium of communication, and to encourage development of information and application of techniques that will advance the degree of professionalism of safety management. The advisor is Mr. George Mihalik. New Life Christian Fellowship The New Life Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational Christian group which seeks to share with students how they can know God personally and grow in their relationship with Him. Opportunities for spiritual growth included Bible studies, retreats, conferences, and weekly meetings. Under the direction of Dr. Mennell, students also had many opportunities to exercise spiritual leadership during the year. Row one: Kathy Bruno. I.isa Gaul. Kathy Way. Laura Bolick. Melissa Colbc. Row two: Michael Bruno. Marylynn Hrishcnko. Daryl Shafer, Craig Strickland. Kristen Deal. Cathy Doerr. Row three: Barbara Powell. Amy Keslcrson. Dale Simmons. Kim Breindcl, Mart Fckland, David McC.utcheon. Sonya Tangert. Ann xMcMullen. Fourth row: Ken Dranzik. Kevin Wright. Susan Adamson. 113 ORGANIZATIONS PRSSA The Public Relations Student Society of America is one of the most active organizations on campus. Under the direction of Professor Pam Shingler, the organization formed a public relations agency, Promotions in Motion. As you walk around campus you can see the results of the student writing and layout skills. The professional training and development that occurs through speakers and field trips helps to contribute to the education of those students who are members. Kneeling: Elizabeth Russell and Judy Landrum. Seated: Tracy Walczak.Jane Edkin, Tammic Schmieler. Carol Farren. Standing: Dave Wagner, Gary Channel. Tim Pawlowski.Jack Bruner. Ryta Mirisciotti. Amy Duda. Psychology Club The psychology club reorganized this year and the members are excited about the possibilities for the future. The goals have been set to become more active and by opening membership to all students on campus who are interested in psychology. The activities sponsered by the club include speakers and tours of mental health facilities. The members of the club also provide a tutoring service for students who are taking psychology courses. Seated: Linda Hinchbcrgcr. Rich Casey, Gail Conway. Bill Liebenow, Sally Reid. Standing: Laurie Dominick. June Taylor. Jo McCune, Sue Deinert, Jennifer Mazurick. 114 ORGANIZATIONS REMS Kneeling: George Parding Jr.. Denny Crawford. John Kasanicky. Standing Pam Sluiga. Dianne Burkhart. Ellen Stover. Kim Buttermore, Crystal Clark. IX-b Zcigler. Students who are service oriented and interested in providing emergency medical care have formed the Rock Emergency Medical Services. Their purpose is to supply limited equipment, trained responders. and emergency medical service to the University community. The groups can be seen at most University events, just in case their services are needed. They are a big help to anyone who attends sporting events, concerts, and I'PB programs. SGA Senators is The Student Government Association it senate is an elected body by the students Is of SRU. The senators meet bi-weekly to e voice the views of their various constitu- i- ents and to make decisions regarding the n wellfare of the organization and its y members. The organization is the voice if of the students and has been most effec- .f tive in representing the entire student e body. y Row one: Scott Rech. Kim Confer. Lonnie Tuck. Mark Freshwater. Liz Barry. Chuck Huffmyer. Row two: Adina Sowarr. Cathy Puckett. Marce Pancio. Cathy George. Joanne I.owric. Rand Eaton. Cindy Smart. Karen Lucas. Al Matthews. Joan Egan. Terriann Procida. Scott Pilotti. Row three: Ivan Pugh. Chris Callis. Tom VX'affenschmidt. Mike Dever. Tammy Hillcman. Dave Ciganck, Larry Strawoet. Jerry Hallman. Ken Wilcox. John Nolan. John Kirk. Greg Hajek, Carol Matteson. Peggy Bell. ns ORGANIZATIONS SGA Board The Executive Board of the Student Government Association is the heart of the organization. During the sometimes long and heated sessions, ideas are formulated for presentation to the senate for discussion. The members of the group are also responsible for the implementation of the senate decisions. The individual members of the board often represent SGA at functions on campus and off campus. Row one: Kim Confer (Vice president of academic affairs). Mark freshwater (President), l.onnte Tuck (Vice president of student affairs). Row two: Chuck Huffmycr (Parliamentarian). Scot Rech (Vice president of financial affairs), I.iz Barry (Secretary), Rand Eaton (Member-at-large). Solid Rock Coffeehouse This unique organization brings to the student body an alternative to the social life that one stereotypes a week-end at a college campus. The members, including all the various denominations of church membership found on the campus, plan and host the student body with music and clean entertainment. Seated: Daryl Shafer. Craig Strickland. Mary Ecklund. Standing: Dave McCuicheon. Ann McMullen. Mike Bruno. ORGANIZATIONS i I e il a 1- f 1- h Row one. Amy Curtis and Chris Ridgway. Row two: Wendy Miner. Karen Bowman. Joy Williams. Lucinda Reitz. Row three: Julie Sherman. Marlene Stoffel, Sherry Alcxy, Dr. Ondrusko. Special Olympics Club Through an interest in people with special needs and special abilities, the students who are members of the Special Olympics Club help those individuals to achieve success. The club, under the direction of Dr. Ondrusko, organize and manage the Western Pennsylvania Special Olympics Soccer Tournament anti Mini-Marathon on the campus of SRU. Symphonic Choir A love of music brings together a group of people from diverse backgrounds. The members of the symphonic choir are students, teachers, housewives, secretaries. bank managers, and professors. Under the direction of Professor Bentel, the weekly practices of the choir result in a concert each semester. Row one: Georgeann Kovac. Tami McClain. Irene Gallagher. Florence Meyer, Ruth Chain. Rebecca Mason. Megan Morrison, Becky Sopher. Jeanc Baker. Row two Brenda Fritts. Bonita Mendez. Heidi Murdock. Carolyn Nichols. Sara Clark, Tracey Tobal. April Bills. Diane Watkins, Jean Fagano. Fat Fulton. Fanctta Shaw. Row three: Sondra Shick. Rebecca Voegtly. Ruth Corbett. Peggy Cobb. Marilyn Dresden, Shirley Horne. Natalie Brochetti. F.lcanor Shaffer. Kllcn Christensen. Row four: George Bentel. Ralph Taylor, Jeffrey Thomas. James Bresnihan. Tom Masullo. Bill West. Bob Godot. Scott Wright. 117 ORGANIZATIONS Rocket Ever)' Wednesday evening if you are on the second floor of Eisenberg you will find a group of people who are amassed around layout tables. They must work quickly, because at 8:00 am the layout sheets are due in Elwood City. These students are at work on a weekly project to produce the campus newspaper. The Rocket. Under the direction of Professor Normand. on Friday morning in various locations around campus the weekly newspaper appears for the student body. Photography, layout, writing and editing skills are reinforced and taught for anyone interested in newspaper production. Seated: Lois Bowers (Editor). Ailecn Hoffman. Jim Aronson. Laura Confer. Standing: Dwayne Gibson. Albert Stuart. Ed Coughlin. Julie Stoner. Daria Woodside. Sharon Lane. Tammie Schmielcr. Table Tennis Club Stop by the recreation area at the I University Union and watch the pinging and the ponging of the members of the Table Tennis Club. Under the leadership of Ralph Ubry, these dedicated paddlers are trying to reach the magic twenty-one in singles and doubles matches. Check out a paddle and ball, and as Ralph says. Join us!” Seated: Chuck Focht. Karen Embury, Susan Wcrder. Standing: Ralph Ubry. Alex Welchcy. Roben Lightncr. Ron Lutx, Mylo Wattcnford. ORGANIZATIONS Row one: Nick Cordaro. Row two: Keith Lynch. Stephanie Gaydos. Susan Strouse. Carl Fcola. Row three: Rick Rcbhun. Scott Pilotti. Doug Dinardo, Chuck Huffmycr.Jeff McCutcheon. Fred Williamson. Saxigena The Saxigena is a multi-media organization which provides students with a basis for understandings in writing, photography. design, advertising, layout, and production work. The objective of this organization is to provide the University Community with a book of memories displayed through photography, writing, and a Senior Picture section. Founded in 1910. the Saxigena is derived from Latin meaning; To spring from a rock . Membership is open to all students and this year's book was edited and designed by Rick Rebhun. TOPA TOP A is The Organization for Public Administration. The group aims to inform students, faculty, and other members of the college community about the field of public administration. Secondly, it tries to encourage, enhance, and promote the study of public administration at SRU. The third objective of the organization is to provide career awareness. Seated: Linda Messmer. Debby Grass. Ron Henshaw. Standing: Kristine Rimmer. Mark Hays. Bill Haller, I.orilec Graul. Bill Sandberr. Diane Brescia. Cathy Cavanaugh. ORGANIZATIONS UPB The Union Programming Board is responsible for the scheduling of the various social activities available through the University Union. Included in these events are: travel, films, artist series, concert series, lecture series, displays and programs in the lobby and the multipurpose room. The hours that these Students spend to prepare, book, and budget for these events is a labor of love. Without the UPB. life at the Rock would void of part of what an education is all about. Seated: Kimbcl Williams, Carolt Grabusky. Cindi Ferich. Denise Rizzo. Standing: Jeff Mi gorski. Hilary Williams. Lawrence Chiccitt. Marty Hahn. Women’s Rugby Club It's not football, it's not soccer, it's fun and rugged. The women who play rugby at the Rock prove that students can play as hard as they study. The local rugby club is a member of the Allegheny Rugby Union and plays teams in Western PA. Row one: Laura Rollick. Kim Rreindel. Sue Seeman. l.isa Gaul, Amy llittinger. Row two: Leigh Widdowson. Karla Bolster, Joanna Gcrdy. DeAnna New. Row three: Tina Miller. Lori Livingston. Tracy Tobal, Charlene Fronszek, Mary Thompson. Carol Moss. 120 ORGANIZATIONS n y y y y WRCK Row one Bob Chirum. Sarah Denero. Beth Lamont, Jim Aronson, David King. Row two: Jim Trdinich. Michael Taylor, Rich Vargo, Brian l.ucoani, Ursula Pugliese. Row three: Ray Hicks. Mary Ann Gra iano, Lauren Lescott. Ania Alfonsi. Shcrce Ma clla. Jeff Miller, Grant Kraus. Row four: Tom Rotondo. Sherrie Beightol. John Graham. Joe Palahunik. John Ro i. The campus carrier current radio station, funded by Student Government, is one of many opportunities for students interested in broadcasting to get practical experience in that field. Using a rock format, the station provides training in all phases of radio production. Remember the music that played in the cafeteria during lunch and dinner that was WRCK! WSRU-FM Under the sponsorship of the Department of Communication and funded by the University, students who desire experience on a station with an FM format have that opportunity with WSRU-FM. Located in Hisenberg Classroom Building. the station transmits to a three county area, providing world and local news, university events and interviews as well as sports coverage. Mr. Bruce Russell is the station advisor and Phil Wolfe is the station manager. Tune in to 90.1 on your dial. Kneeling: Mary Ann Aliberti. Debby Walton. Michele Russell. Kim Breindel, Amy Kcslerson. Amy Plummer. Standing: Philip Wolfe, Prcd Aiello. Kirt Lenz, Jonathan Buscheck. Vaughn Badger. Ralph Digilio. 121 ORGANIZATIONS Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is an association of sorority representatives which governs all of the sororities on campus. During the year, the council plans, organizes and runs many of the sorority functions. Some of the major events spon-sered by Panhell include: service projects. rush functions and social activities. This organization provides the unification for the seven sororities at SRI’ and gives those organizations a chance to be one family. Annric Lalama (Treasurer). Robin Halbach (Vice President). Karen Anderson (Secretary). AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded at Howard I niversity in 1908 and has grown to more than 600 graduate and undergraduate chapters across the world. The Mu Omicron chapter at SRI' was founded in December of 1978. The symbol of AKA is the Ivy leaf. The sorority colors are salmon pink and apple green, the flower is a Tea Rose. The chapter works toward a goal of service to all mankind.” High scholastics are very important to the organization, as is sisterhood, friendship and service. Seated: Laura Thomas and Joanna Cartv. Standing: Theresa Coley. Lisa l.outher. Francene Haymon. 122 SORORITIES Row one: Debbie Keating, Susan Bolcy, Rene Gallagher. Lee Oiler. Kathy McDunnell. Row two: Susan Robertson. Chrissy Truxell, Linda Zajac, Donna Graham, Jadinc Redclbach. Sandi Whitcmcn. Row three. Michelle Campbell. Denise Olesnevich. JoMarie Scerbo, Leanna Petartrica. Laura Gear. Janet Pander. Lisa Rubcnstcin. Stephanie Stephura. Lilccn Kinney. Row four: Katie Love. Lisa Lecce. Patti O'Mara. Stephanie Gildea. Beckv Henderson. Lori Wineland. Aon Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, founded on April 30, 1966 at SRI ', prides itself on maintaining high ideals, friendship and loyalty to its members. The ruby. Jacqueminot Rose and the color of cardinal red are the official symbols of the soror-ity. The Sigma Rho chapter is proud of the work it has done to help its philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation. The sorority offers all women the opportunity to learn, grow and make the most of their college years. 123 SORORITIES A2A Alpha Sigma Alpha is a national sorority which was founded on November 15. 1901 at Long wood College, Farmville, Virginia. The sorority colors arc crimson anti pearl white. The flowers are the narcissus and the aster; while the jewels arc the pearl and the ruby. The national philanthropy of Alpha Sigma Alpha is Special Olympics which Gamma Xi members donate much time and money. The individuality of the members makes the sisterhood special. The Alpha Sigs are a unique and dedicated group of young women who exemplify their motto, Aspire, Seek. Attain. Row one: l.ori McDonough, Kelly Riley. Catherine Strain, Caroline Colbert. Row two: Noel Sallic, Diane Durdaller. Joamc Goss. Tammy Reese. Vicki Davis, Julie Sherman. Row three: Diane Flanagan, Val Brandenburg. Row four: Susie Harrigcr. Row five: Tina Tingling and Michelle Johnson. SORORITIES 124 AST Row one: I.iz DellaPcnta. Elizabeth Russell. Michele I.ochman. Jamie Henderson. Lee Maoano. Row two: Amy Shuev. Stephanie Meserve. Carolyn Bufalino. Denise Orban. Cind Smam. Kristen Hillier. l.aura Caesar. Kristine Becker. Row three: Amy Frindiville. Annrica Lalama. Jessica Rhines. Beth Kuklinca, Sherrie Balias, Ellen Wapiennik. Lori Short. Row four: Mary Amato. Lisa Peterson. Michelle Carpenter. Mathlcnn Cournan. Ann McGough. Laurcne Hayes. Alpha Sigma Tau is a national sorority which was founded on November 4, 1899 at Michigan State University. The Alpha Pi chapter at SRI' was founded in 19f . There are currently 51 members of the chapter. The sorority colors are green and gold, and the flower is the yellow rose. The turtle is their mascot, and the jewel is the pearl. The principle philanthropy is the Pine Mountain School for underpri-viledged children in Kentucky. SORORITIES Delta Zeta Sorority was founded in 1902 at Miami University. Delta Zeta's chapter at SRU was founded in 1962. The colors are pink and green, the flower is a Kilarney Rose. The jewel is the diamond. The local chapter has some 52 members. The main goal of the DZ's is to strive for scholarship supremacy, while at the same time creating a pleasant collegiate atmosphere for the sisters. Delta Zeta exhibits high standards to the campus and the community. The national service project is to Fauladett College, a school for the hearing impaired. Row one: Becky Sims, Michelle Hoffer. Kim Francis. Renic Clowes. I.iz Martinez. Janine Latimer, Kathy Puckett, Kim Buttermorc. Row two: Diana James. Annette Young, Cathy Hcltzman. Brenda Smith. Sheri Milavcc. Row three: Marianne Novclli, Carey O'Bannon, Sherrie Beightol, Ann Fisher. Christine DiClemente. Sar.i Dencro.Judy Fox. Karin Kosko. Regina Jensen. Karen Croll. Teri Myers Row four Nancy Rybolt. Lynn Stevens. Robin Halbach. Thelma Simms. Susan Crotsley. SORORITIES KA Row one: Mitzi Armbruster. Sandra Dowlcr, Margaret StranzI, Karen Moffatt. Stacy Stepp. Row two: Amy Tice, Maria Delaney. Kelly Menner, Karen Andersen. Tracy Sherman. Row three: Karen Kucblcr. Cheryl Turek, I.isa Caffrey. Aileen Hoffman. Pcgg Frey. Row four: Kris Hallman. Cheryl Kuntz, Annete Moresea, Chris Haber. I.isa Holzer. Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at SRU in 1963. The 47 sisters hold and share a very special bond of friendship. The colors are olive green and pearl white. The emerald is their jewel and the white rose is their flower. KD's national philanthropies are Children's Hospital in Richmond. VA and the Association for the Prevention of Child Abuse. They also work locally with the Butler Rehabilitation Center. The sisterhood is unique in that they have a diversified number of majors as well as a large participation in various campus and community activities. The chapter strives to maintain good academics and scholarship. 127 SORORITIES 222 Sigma. Sigma. Sigma, whose colors arc royal purple and white, was the first national sorority at SRI'. Founded in 1961. Tri Sigs have grown into an enthusiastic group of 5-1 members. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority is the first on campus to obtain a sorority house. In 198-1. the Tri Sigs were awarded the outstanding greek organization on the campus. The open motto. Faithful Unto Death.” signifies the bond that unites the members in the enduring friends of the sorority. The members strive for academic excellency and individually. Row one: Heidi Dasse, Lynn Belechak. Lisa Surma. Jacquic McKaughton, Judy Carter. Row two: Amy Gutowski. Mary Mahone. Marcy King. Michelle Farrone. Sraci Amadio, Michele Russell. Rhonda Shearer. Row three: Kelly Laird. Chirsty Jancda. Tami Kantz. Liz Barry. Kathleen Kelley. Row four: Chris Mihalak. Susan Ruppel. Fatty Scgraves. Kim Johnston. Chris Seifert. SORORITIES 128 ). Jonathon Koch. Pat Egan, Scott Clark. Chuck Huffmyer, Jerry Hallman. Eric Rhodes. Andrew Tenney. IFC The Interfraternity Council represents the ten fraternities anti one colony who are chartered at SRU. Through the IFC the fraternities seek to promote academics. leadership skills, unity, friendship and closeness among the students who participate in the system. The concern of the organization is with individuals — helping them feel comfortable with administration. peers, but mostly themselves. A$A Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest and largest black fraternity in America. The national organization, which was established in 1906 has grown to over 200 chapters. The Xi Mu chapter at SRU, whose colors are black and gold, was founded in 1979. The date the local chapter has initiated 47 brothers into Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha has always upheld the true Spirit of Fraternity which is, a man's attitude should not be How much can I derive from the fraternity?” but How much can I do for the fraternity? Seated. Phillip Josey and James Rowland. Standing: Brian Garwood. Alonzo Duck, Terry Wallace. Warren Smith. 129 FRATERNITIES AZ i Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Delta Delta chapter, at SRU was chartered in novem-ber of 1970. There are currently 30 active-brothers on campus. The fraternity colors are cardinal and stone and the flower is the Talisman Rose. Alpha Sigma Phi is a fraternity that stresses academics and scholarship. The brothers take pride in having a high grade point average at the Rock. The fraternity also promotes the philosophy of enhancing one's total campus life for the maximum benefit in the future. Row one: Neil Brown. Ken Hall. Mike Rock, Rand Baton. Mark Freshwater. Tim Eckel. Row two: Scott Clark. Allan Beattie. Joe Thomas. Drew Williams. Angelo Ortiz. Ken Wardrop. Bill Richmond. Row three: Paul Rizza. Rob Gaus, Bob Mihalik. Ken Sperry. Joe Janssen. Joe Connolly. Mark DiMarzio, Larry Stawoet. Bob Dorian. Mike C lark. FRATERNITIES 130 P Row one: Michael Lowery, Russ Johnson. Dennis Hawthorne, Joe Krokonko. Row two: Todd Durand. William Vojtek, Randy Urbaniak. Steve Ploski. Jim Davis. Jim Frazier. Row three: Frank Pistoria. Brad McKeehan. Bret Miller. Steve Carnes. Chris Bennett. Milan Mikelonis. Row four: Terrs' Knepp. Richie Veuerka. Drew Pierce. Jim Behon, Reid Lea ness, Scott Kirkpatrick. Row five: Matt Thomas. Andy Boldy. Joseph Jucha. Ken F.nscoc. A24 Delta Sigma Phi was founded on December 10. 1899. with 130 chapters and colonies through the United States. The Zeta Phi Chapter at Slippery Rock was chartered on February 14, 1986. As the most recently chartered Fraternity. they have built and maintained a consistent standard of excellence exemplified through their many activities and social functions. Delta Sigma Phi takes part in malfunctions with other Greeks on campus and in numerous community service projects. The Fraternity’s quality point average ranks among the highest on the campus. 131 FRATERNITIES KAP On April 4, 1981. the Thcata Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was chartered at SRU. The fraternity hopes to be a significant force in preparing its members for the challenges of the future. liven though Kappa Delta Rho has been on this campus for a relatively short amount of time, they have accomplished many things. Besides their campus activities. the chapter participates in many charitable events. These events range from fund raisers to playing softball in various tournaments around the state for charity. Row one. Eric Kabler. Andy .ucker. Brian l.aurich. Row two: Joe Billctdcaux. Paul Davis. Scott Bothe.John Billetdeaux. Mike Foreman, Bill Chandruang. Row three: Glenn Tocpert. Lenny Adams. Rick Hulsc, Curt James. Tom Garman, John Pictropaoli. Alan Grctski. Mark Dippold, Eric Rhodes. Row four Paul Gluck. Mike Muto. Dave Stevens. 132 FRATERNITIES Row one: Scott Jackson. J. D. Null. Tim Mauer. Bob Parks. Row two: Dennis Pasture, liric Zandhiustc. Jerry Wakus. Jon Koch. Tony Rotoloco, Chris Bowser. Row three: Tim Fenton. Randy Ginguili, Micah Meyers. Doug Barton. Bob Weeks. Dominic Corrada. Doug Past ore. Steve Grossman. Row four: John Nolan. Lee Shultz. John Bogardus. Tom l-eggo. Tony Mastorocco. Row Five: Marc Schnicdcr. Scott Amberson, Craig Wchr. Doug Robino. Pat McCarthy. Ray Giordano. Darren Winnie, Tom Hollis, Mark Zibnski. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was chartered in 1968 on the campus of SRU. The fraternity was 230 chapters in the I Jnited States and Canada. There are currently 58 brothers. The fraternity colors are green and gold. The flower is the white rose, the jewel is the emerald and the national magazine is the Cross and Cresant. Lambda Chi received the highest QFA award for the 1984 fall semester. The fraternity works with the Slippery Rockjaycees. has pig roasts, participates in intramural sports and has social functions with sororities. FRATERNITIES $2K The chapters and alumni organizations of Phi Sigma Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa voted to approve a merger of the two national fraternities in the summer of 19H5. The merged fraternity retained the name of the older fraternity. Phi Sigma Kappa. Locally, the fraternity is a very involved group on campus. Intramurals at SRU play a very important role in promoting health competition and leadership among the brothers. The Phi Sigs have service projects and fundraisers throughout the school year. Most notable is the annual Bounce-a-Thon” held in downtown Slippery Rock. The money collected and pledged is donated to the Slipper)- Rock Day Care Center. Row one: Chuck Hetzel, Eric Wekilski. Tom Mitchell. Dave Lechcl, Craig Lucot, Scott Haring. Row two: Dave Cochran. Rich Semega, Steve Augsburger. Chris Carnahan. Dennis Raught, Joe Norton. Dave Wilson. Ray Laferty. Row three: Chris Stevens. Dale Blythe. Jamie Coilard, Dave Dumm. Daniel Danielson. Thomas Raught. Joel Dixon. Row four: John Williams. Mark Gcnsimore. Dan Kuziel.Joe Koromaus. Tim Mastalski. Don Hauck. yi FRATERNITIES ■ I V I Row one: Alan Hilling. Ralph Asplen, Jim Fredrick. Mark Long. Sam Amcrhcim. Dave Childs. Carl Pelligrino. Row two: John Delaquilla, Kenneth Getty. Doug Dinardo. Jeff Wheeler. Brian Matcland, Ron Dandrca. Rusty Baker. Andy Smialek. Row three: Bob Firster. Mike Wolfe. Scott Pilotti. Andy Lees. Andy Tenney, Ed Prem. Daniel Kennedy, Ken Maztck, John Clare. Tim Bills. Bob Engel. Chuck Mancino, Dave Pace. Row four: Brian Rhelcr, Jim Price. John Milacki, Ted Talakinc. Steve DeVries. Ken Clare Phil Perrone, Ken Klimchock. Eric Rudd. Chris Panus. IIK4 Pi Kappa Phi is the newest fraternity at SRI). It was founded at the College of Charleston, SC in 1904 and has 120 chapters. the SRIJ chapter was granted its charter in April of 1985. The fraternity colors are royal blue and gold, and the flower is the Red Rose. The fraternities' national philanthropy is Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. The Pi Kap chapter has 48 members who believe in the Sacredness of Brotherhood. FRATERNITIES sn Gamma Delta chapter of Sigma Pi at SRU has been active participating in the university anti community since its chartering in 1962. Through the years the chapter has grown to -10 active members and has seen many of its alumni go on to successful careers. Sigma Pi has proven its commitment to academic excellence by achieving the highest Q.P.A. among all greeks for 7 out of the last 9 semesters. Sigma Pi strives for excellence, and achieves high standards of brotherhood. The pride each brother carries is shown in the camaraderie and trust that each brother bestows upon one and another. Kneeling: Scott Thrash. Gary Wheeler. Richard I urham. Brian F.wald. Lance Moran John Comis, Tom Slavin. Ray Vandcrhoof. Art Brunnjcff Warren Standing: Mack McShcchy. Ed Boldger, Juv Allison. Eric Wanglcr. Randv Johnson. Jim Bankas. Sean Dennis. Tony Mandello. Scott Samora. Doug Smith. Robert Morales. Gan Bee. 136 FRATERNITIES How one: Dave Bolcy and Tom Spa nola. Row two: Tim Kcrncr. Grey Fischel. Rat Rector. Jim Saver, Don Ayers, Brian Saul, Andy Biystone. Mark Devlin, Chris Smily, Gary Harnm, Alan I.ichtcnwalner. Paul Prasich. Row three: Tim Thomas. Ken Mol er, John Donaldson, Scott Baker. Rob Quiyly. Mark Carrol, Rob l.ony, Ken Shirwin. Rob Modes. Drew Barley. Row four Matt Provenzo. Mark Schulman, Mike IXmyhcrty. Row Five: Steve Kelley. Brian DcRcarner, Jeff Bell. Don Osterwise, Ernie Schwartz. Dave Wauyh.Jim Clark. The 7.eta Alpha chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was founded on the campus of SRU in 1964. The official colors are military red and white. The fraternity flower is the red carnation. Presently there are approximately 50 active brothers. The members believe that they exemplify the true meaning of brotherhood; dedication to education, leadership, and social skills. Any brother who seeks assistance will know that he will receive it. The creed states. Extend a helping hand to all who seek it.” FRATERNITIES Order of Omega The Order of Omega is comprised of a select group of Greek leaders on campus. To become a member of this society. one must be nominated and then voted upon by the Order of Omega members. The Order of Omega serves to honor those having outstanding leadership, academics, and campus involvement. This society provides leadership seminars and the annual Greek Symposium. Row one: Joy Jones. Andy Zucker. Stephanie Gildea. Katie Love. Cindy Smartt. Marci Chasen. Erica Lenz. Joe Jucha. Becky Hulbcrt. Tim Bills. Dr. Al Mathews. Row two. Randy Urbaniak. Glenn Toepert. Liz Berry. Dave Johnson. Dr. Rizza, Larry Strawoct. Mark Dimarzio. Chuck Huffmyer, Jerry Hallman. Mike Greco. Craig Frazier. AEP Alpha Epsilon Rho is a national broadcasting honorary, established in 1943 for broadcasting students. The local chapters serve as a tool for bringing professional and student members together and is dedicated to improving and maintaining the values of excellence and integrity within the industry. Membership in the organization provides the opportunity to find the extra edge necessary to succeed in the profession. Row one: Craig I.ucot. Fred Aeillo.John Nolan. Vaugh Badger. Scott Shidemantlc. Row two: Cindy Smartt. Brad Gentile. Bruce Russell. Kathy O'Conner. Bob Weeks. Row three: Kim Buchanan. Michele Russel. I'rsula Pugliese. Mary Ford. Anita Alfonsi. Howard Rosenberg. 138 HONORARIES I I I I Row one: Christine Aikey. Mary Beth Alexander, Julie Fish, Sandy Retrace, Sue Carman. Denise Wahl. Row two: Kristen Swope. I.inda Zajac, l.isa Moore, Tracy Debor, Todd I odgc. Row three: Carleen Pcdano, Charles Rist, Lisa Tenaglia, Peter Ghicondey, Audinc Morris. Andy Boldy, Joe Jagodzinski. Tracey Ramsey, Pam Terrell, Mike Dougherty. John Sabo. Debbie Sharrar. Grace Borsella. Dave Clay. Pam Meyers. Joe Finney, Dan Ginsberg. Row four Roycc Lorentz, Brenda Passwater. Teressa Fisher. Tim Giles. Robert Sullivan. Rob F.mcigh, Jeff Loedding. Larry Allen. Randy O'Hara. Paul Jolicocur. Mike Park. AK Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fraternity, is one of the most active groups on campus. Each semester, in addition to offering tutoring services and hosting guest speakers, they run a book exchange program which allows students to purchase books at discount prices. The career fair held each spring is also sponsored by this organization. A4 fi Alpha Phi Omega is a service honorary. The members of this group work closely with the Moraine Trails Council of the Boy Scouts of America in offering service to the community. On campus the members have served as ushers, provided programs for the public schools, assisted with the Special Olympics, and the Scout Troops in the community. Previous registration with the Boy Scouting program is not necessary for membership. Row one: Theresa Jonak. Kathy O'Keeffe. Brenda Kaszer, Karen Pahl, JoAnnc Burrell. Row two: Val Grecek. Jon Nadel. Lisa Dante. Lisa Huebschman. Donna Craig. Row three: Beth Irvin. Sue Grayber. Rich McCombs. Don Kenny. Diane Greubel. Scott Royle. Row four: Sam Leonard. Marilyn Zinky. Christina Random Renee Schlosser. HONORARIES 139 I A'J'K A sound mind in a sound body ,: these words are from the motto of Delta Psi Kappa, the national fraternity for physical education. Candidates for membership must be of high academic standing, at least a second semester sophomore and outstanding in the field of physical education. The fraternity seeks to develop professional attitudes and maintain high academic and moral ideals. The members seek to promote fellowship among its members and aid others. How one: Rick Weber. Teresa Conn. Sherry Werner. Denise Keary. Row two: Julia Fish. Joanne height. Patty Pierce. Ruth Cranston, Kim Baker. Row three: Cheryl Howcrter. Susan Wcrder. Christine Hoffman. Deborah Yargar. Kim Robertson. Susy Abeles. Hsr Fta Sigma Gamma is the national professional honorary for majors in Health Science. The fraternity strives to elevate the standards, ideals, competence and ethics of professionally trained members of the health science discipline. The Slippery Rock chapter, chartered in 197-1, works to increase awareness of careers open to health science majors and to enhance interest in teaching, research and service. Seated: Joe Bcthlc and Chris Hoskins. Standing: Wendy Heirendl. Midge Sholl. Cheryl Stevenson, Ellen Stover. MO HONORARIES Seated; David Kyle, Bruce Suehr. Robert Dauty. Standing: Raymond Mahon. Kevin Liskc. Thomas Hannon. Gary Hamm. George Ralish. Edward Wells. F0T Gamma Theta Upsilon, the international honorary geographic society, was chartered at SRI' in 1932. The Zeta Chapter at the Rock attempts to further the professional status anil interest in geography and advance geography as a cultural and practical subject for study and investigation. FA0 Phi Alpha Theta, organized in 1921. is an h international honor society for individ- ■' uals interested in the study of history. The lota chapter has as its objective the s promotion of research, instruction, pub- lication and exchange of experiences among historians. Any student may be-s come a member by maintaining high academic standards in both history and i general studies. Seated: Laurecn Keeler, Joseph Walwik, Beverly Salinger. John McMahon. Standing: Tim Grove. Dan Tigyer. Mark Furda, Ron Fernandez. Tim Flynn. Dana Farbacher. 141 HONORARIES 4 X0 The members of Phi Chi Theta have as their purpose the promotion of professionalism among business students. Mr. Robert Soergel of the Management and Marketing Department serves as the advisor to the group. This year's officers included: Dave Dumin. president; Karina Blackburn, vice president; Steve VanBesicn, treasurer; and Wendy Rager. secretary. Row one: Steve VanBcsien and Dave Stevens. Row two: Susettc Mallonee, Wendy Rager. Karina Blackburn. Row three: Michael Hall. Joe Antrilli. David Dumm. Vince Marciano. $EK Phi F.psilon Kappa, the national physical education honorary, was established at SRU in 1962. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote scholarship and to elevate the standards, ideals and ethics of those engaged in the teaching of physical education. Seated: Linda Davis. Carolyn Rennekamp, Karen Embury. Susan Werdcr. Tamara Curley. Standing: Laure Hines. Laurie Cou zo. Deborah Yarger. Lisa Giragosian. Georgia Grippo. HONORARIES M2 Row one: Edy Irwin and Patty Brown. Row two: Steve Bohrcr, Alan Thompson, John Wo niewics, Kurt Crosbie. Row three: Robert Hinds. Jeff Hyatt, Chuck Cubbison. Rich McCombs. 2MI The Department of Modern Languages and Cultures sponsers Sigma Delta Pi, the National Spanish Honorary. The Epsilon Nu chapter was founded in 1964. The promotion of the Spanish language and things I lispanic are the goals of the fraternity. Dr. Kathleen Boykin serves as advisor. Seated: Wendy I Icircndt and Cindy Budd. Standing: Ralph Vort. Jennifer Bailey. Marcia Dick. Jim Brown. srE To promote interest in sciences in general and geology and earth sciences in particular are the goals of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Dr. Robert Hinds of the Geology Department is the advisor to the fraternity. This year s officers included: Edy Irwin, president; Al Thompson. vice president; and Kurt Crosbie, secretary treasurer. HONORARIES CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Accountants lor Advancement Alumni Student Key American Chemical Society American Marketing Association Angel Flight Anthropology Club Arnold Air Society Association for Children with Learning Disabilities Association of Residence Hall Students A.N.S.W.E.R.S. Association of Graduate Students Association of United States Army Association of Women's Rights Athletic Training Gub Baptist Student Union Baha'i Association Black Action Society-Brothers Inc. GI.R.U.N.A. Canterbury Club Christian Athletes Christian Science Commonwealth Association of Students Circle K. Club Civil Liberties Union College Choir Commuter Club Computer Science Club Council for Exceptional Students Downhill Skiing Club Environmental Science Club Environmental Studies Club French Club Geology Club Geography Club Ginger Hill Ice Hockey Club Individually Prescribed Instructional Club Intercollegiate Conference on Government Intcrnalions Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Jazz-Rock Ensemble Jcw-ish Student Association Judo Club Lacrosse Club Lutheran Outreach on Campus Marching Rockets Marching Rockets Council Married Students Couples Organization Math Club Martha Gault Society Mental Health Assoc, of Butler Co. Music Therapy Club National Association of Accountants National International Issues Forum National Residence Hall Honorary of SRU National Safety Management Club Nordic Skiing Club Nursing Honor Society Nurses in Transition Orehesis Dance Theatrc Tour Group Parks and Recreation Club Philosophy Club Physical Education Honorary- Political Science Club Political Science Honor Society- Psychology Club Public Relations Student Society of America Quads Rock Emergency Medical Squad Rocket Rocket Ripplcrs Rocklettcs Rugby Club Russian Club Saxigena Scuba Club Sisters. Inc. Socio-Anthro Club Social Work Club Social Studies Club Society of Physics Solid Rock Coffeehouse- Sophomore Women s Honorary Spanish Club Special Olympics Club of SRU S. R.A.H.P.E.R.D. SRU Christian Fellowship SRU Special Olympics Club String Ensemble Students for Free Expression Students for a Safe Environment Student Personnel Student P.S.E.A. Symphonic Choir Together T. O.P.A. Union Programming Board University Choir Chambcr Singers Varsity Club Volleyball Club Weather Club Weightlifting Club Women’s Rugby Club Women's Soccer W.R.A. W.R.C.K. Young Democrats Youth Association for Retarded Children YWCA. GREEK LETTER ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Dmbda Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Sigma Club Beta Beta Beta Beta Chi Gamma Chi Alpha Delta Mu Delta Delta Psi Kappa Delta Phi Eta Sigma Gamma Gamma Theta Upsilon I.F.C. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Gamma Lambda Epsilon Delta Lambda Sigma Mu Kappa Gamma Order of Omega Omega Xi Panhellcnic Council Phi Alpha Theta Phi Chi Theta Phi Epsilon Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Delta Phi Sigma Tau Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Phi Pi Gamma Mu Psy Chi Rho Phi Alpha Sigma IX-lta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Pi Epsilon .eta lit a SPRING SCENES b0 W? here is probably one word that best fits Spring Weekend at Slippery Rock. And that Tword is FRIENDS. People gather that special weekend before finals to celebrate the end of another academic year. To those who are graduating, we celebrate the completion of a one-hundred twenty- eight credit hour endeavor. To those that are returning, we find out who’s taking what, with whom, and when. For those that are attending their first Spring Weekend, we introduce the Slippery Rock spirit of comradery that will accompany them in the years to come. The Carnival atmosphere, the games, and the food tend to add to the excitement of this special Weekend. Our Union Programming Board goes All-Out for this event by bringing in special talents and artists for entertainment. This year the UPB brought in such performers as Earthwood, Norm Nardini, Dan Peek. Andy Andrews, and MSB. The entire weekend brings new meaning to the word PAR'IY! Actually, unbeknown to students. Spring Weekend is. by design, an attempt to keep graduating seniors here at Slipper)- Rock for at least another semester. The temptation of Spring Weekend go far beyond the call of celebration. First we are presented by the lights and sounds of a carnival. The lights, the crowds, and the aroma of the outdoor delicacies draw us back to a time where our cares were limited to childhood dilemnas. After the initial shock of our return to childhood ecstasies, we become thrust into the arena of adolescence through the showing of such classical movies as Pee Wee's Big Adventure and Sesame Street . But the attempt to return us to simpler times does not end there, in fact we may look at the Thursday opening of Spring Weekend as a prelude of the devolution to come. The very first day they even managed to throw in a magician to further their preparatory cause of illusions and magic. If Thursday and Friday of Spring Weekend are to be considered the appetizers, then Saturday has to be considered as the Main Course. On Saturday all of the stops come out in the attempt to return us to our true primal nature. Bands abound in the music of our human tribe. The music of Earthwood”and Plow started the rhythm that induced us to forget all of the hard work and lengthy papers of the semester. Norm Nardini and the Tigers,” Dan Peek. Andy Andrews Tommy Con well's Young Ramblers, and especially The Michael Stanley Band” drew us away from the intellectual depths of our studies. The Greeks evidently, have some type of official agreement with this plan of devolution. They brought us the ! academic splendor of the egg-toss, the three-legged race, the barrel toss, and of course, serious contests such as the lollipop game. Trying to take us back even further, the Greeks managed an attempt to get us back to the times of Nero with their chariot race. They failed, however! We survived! And now we move on to a far more difficult and deceiving test—EXAMS!! Up. up and away! 146 Catching jome ray . Slanting for one point Boy watching. 147 m 148 149 N'icc day to !i«cn to a concert Flea market tune 150 Si£ Pi's build a tower Ben Hut, look out! I oat s not w auzy Michael Stanley Michael Stanley Band Michael Stanley Band Andy Andrews Earthwood Michael Stanley Band 4853235353535353534853234853 J 154 155 3 Bri� n Garwood from Alpha Phi Alpha The pirls from Tri Sips. I bet you can t 156 Just like the dan room at the Union 157 How's the pir«? My mother has one like this 158 these SLIPPENDALES! .,. and eyes. They're hot .,. I But, he likes flea markets Diti you see the guy with the snake .. It's my ballet training I don't think it will fit in my pocket fc? 6 161 FACULTY President Robert N. Aebersold A native of Ohio, Dr. Aebersold received his undergraduate training at Ohio Wesleyan University. After completing a Master's Degree at Ohio University, President Bob taught in the public schools, coached, and served as a guidance counselor. His interest in education lead him to the University of Maryland where he received a Ph.D. Dr. Aebersold is the first president of SRU to have first been a faculty member at the ROCK. His employment at SRU began in the Physical Education Department where he earned the rank of professor, later he became the chairperson of the department. In addition to serving as a departmental administrator. Dr. Aebersold has served as the Vice President for Academic Affairs at the university. His service as the acting president demonstrated that he was capable of being an outstanding leader. Hence, when his appointment as President of SRU was announced, the students. faculty, staff, administration, trustees and community members were relieved to know that the man selected was one whom they had confidence in. Executive Council Running an institution as large as SRU is not a one-man job. We are fortunate to have several quality administrators at our institution. Pictured arc Dr. Dorothy Sno-zck. Dean; Vice President Matthews; Vice President Hulbert; President Aebersold; Judith I.ampkin-Ficlder. Affirmative Action; Dr. Griffith. Associate Dean; and Louis Razzano, Assistant Vice President. lie is a kind, considerate, caring president. Ijtl's not mistake that for weakness. — H. Donald Moss, chairperson of the Council of Trustees. We are proud to have you as president of Slippery Rock University. — Mark Freshwater, Student Government Association president. Slippery Rock has changed and will continue to change .. {we) must anticipate the future and prepare ... I will do my best. — Robert N. Aebersold, president of Slippery Rock University. 162 ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Charles A. Zuzak, Dean of the College. Dr. Roy T. Stewart. Associate Dean. The College of Arts and Sciences includes the schools of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Humanities and Fine Arts. The Dean of the College is responsible for the supervision of twenty-two academic departments and 199 faculty members. The students who are enrolled in majors in the College comprise about half of the student body. Dr. Zuzak, who has degrees from the University of Notre Dame and the University of Maryland, spent the fall semester serving as the Acting Vice President of Academic Affairs. In his absence, Dr. Stewart, who graduated from Bradley University and the University of Illinois, assumed the leadership of the college during the fall semester. Computer Science The Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science is offered for those students who are interested in a dynamic computer field. The degree prepares students for both graduate study in computer science and for the applied areas involving computing. The faculty members pictured include: Sharadchandra W. Joshi. Richard F. Hunkier (chair). Frank W. Hu-lick. Judith S. Chase. Patricia A. Joseph. Michael D. Ross, and the department secretary. Barbara S. Porter. Biology Biology introduces the student to basic biological principles at the cellular, organismal. and population levels. The major provides cither breadth of training in the biological sciences or concentration in botany or zoology. The faculty members pictured include: Thomas W. Gaither, Murray A. Shcllgrcn. Charles F. Mueller. Genevieve M. Tvrdik, Kenneth E. Michael, and Frank M. Hoffman. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS 163 Chemistry Chemistry majors Study the characteristics and interactions of matter in depth, aiding them to develop a rational perspective toward chemical information. technology, and societal problems. Upon graduation, chemistry majors further their education in chemistry; choose jobs in chemical engineering. medicine and dentistry; join industry or the government. The faculty members pictured include: Robert R. Hutchins. Nicholas E. Papanikolaou, David C. Taylor (chair), John P. Karnes. Carlton P. Dresden and Herbert L. Smith Geology Demand for the professional geologist comes from the needs of oil. gas and mining companies, engineering and environmental firms, geological surveys, state and national parks, museums, and conservation agencies as well as planning commissions. These people need graduates who understand the various terrestrial processes and features and the importance of natural resources in the development of our society. The faculty members pictured include: William F. Chapman (Chair), Charles H. Schultz. Robert W. Hinds. Donald W. Watson. Ferenc J. S2ucs, Albert N. Ward Jr., and Kent O. Bush-ncll. SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS S 164 Mathematics With an emphasis on mathematics as a basic need in today's society, math majors are prepared for diverse career opportunities including jobs in finance. business, industry and education. The Math Department offers both a Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics as well as a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics. The faculty members pictured include: Martha Allen (secretary). Anthony Pagano, Elisc Grabner, Michelle V. Penner, Michael E. Detlefsen. Hassan Saffari, Hubert C. Voltz (chair). Wray G. Brady. Robert E. Buck and Gary D. Grabner. Physics A physics major learns the fundamental properties of matter and attempts to create a consistent explanation of natural phenomena using such concepts as mass, length, time, charge, force, energy, momentum, fields and waves. The physics major is prepared to seek employment in engineering technology, geophysics, biophysics, space science, technological administration and scientific journalism as well as seeking further education in the area of physics. The faculty members pictured include: Raymond Miller, George J. Highland, Hans G. Fellncr, James H. Fearday and Brian J. Kearney (chair). :s SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS 165 Art Whether the medium is a two dimensional form including drawing, painting, photography or printmaking; whether the medium is a three dimensional form including sculpture, ceramics. libers or mctalsmithing, the Art major has been prepared to make tangible an aesthetic response to our world. The program at SRI' increases the awareness of the artist, his environment. and his culture. The art major can seek a life enriched through his talent. The faculty- members pictured include: J. Robert Bruya,Jack I.. Semel-bauer, J. Robert Crayne (chair), Akiko Kotani. James C. Myford and Glen W. Brunken. Communication Through an understanding of both the practical and theoretical aspects of the process of human symbolic interaction, majors in communication seek employment as teachers, broadcasters, journalists, salespersons, public relations officers, management trainees and as managers of community service agencies. The faculty members pictured include: Robert Leffingwell, Pamela J. Shingler, Jennie Wilson (secretary), Thomas D. Stewart. Manuel Irwin Kuhr, Joseph J. Normand, Twila Preston. Barbara Blackstone, Bruce W. Russell, Hrnst Mitgutsch (visiting Austrian professor), Theodore J. Walwik (chair), William L Barnett, Tim Walters, F. I wood Karwand, George M. I.awson and C. Milton Bragg. SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS English English majors integrate the studies of literature, language, and writing. Through the study of authors and creative or technical writing, as well as grammar. English majors develop skills that arc basic to our society in careers such as law. government, business. publishing and teaching. The faculty members pictured include: William F. Williams, James Strickland. Diane Y. Dreyer. Albert E. Schmittlcin, Barbara M. Williams. Jerome O'Malley (chair). Anne H, Day-ton. Alden W. Hart. E. H. Hunter Davis. Mohan Lai Sharma and Robert M. Mcllvainc. Modern Languages and Cultures Majors in this department have not only the linguistic skills, but also an understanding of the country where the language is spoken. These students have a tolerance and flexibility of using two codes to communicate: English and either French, German. Spanish. Italian or Russian. The international business emphasis gives added choices in careers using a background in a modern language. The faculty members pictured include: Charles Tichy (chair), Douglas A. Zikc, Harry L. Budd, Hannah C. Zinni, Stephen P. Glinsky Jr., Frank Treccasc. Richard R. C.ristofoletti, Louis M. Vavrina and Kathleen L. Boykin. SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS 167 Music Three degrees are offered by the music department: BA. BM. and BS in music therapy. The music major may look forward to a career in music merchandising. teaching, performance or composition, publishing, or music therapy. The faculty members pictured include: Nanette Solomon. Sandra Dackow, Calvin Holden (chair). Andrew Glowaty, Sue Shuttleworth, Kate Brennan. George Bcntel. Blase Scar-nati. Edward Sims. Maribeth Knaub. Lonnie Ackerman, James McQuiston. Terry Steele 3nd Chester O'Bannon. Philosophy Philosophy develops a deeper and more meaningful understanding of one's self, one's world, and one's place in that world. Philosophy develops the skills of analytical, evaluative and synthetic thinking. Majors enter careers which demand critical insight, value-assessment and broad perspectives. The faculty members pictured include: Theodore Kncuppcr, Bernard Frcydbcrg (chair). Janie McFarland (secretary), William Oman and Robert Macoskey. Theatre Established in 1982. the theatre department offers a BA degree with emphasis in performance and technical areas. Theatre majors find opportunities in educational, community, regional, summer stock, outdoor dramas, and professional theatre programs. The faculty members pictured include: Raymond Wallace, Kenneth Harris (chair). I.auric Stcpanian and Or-lev Holtan. SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND FINE ARTS Accounting A relatively new department, formed from the Economics and Business Department. Accounting majors specialize in a program designed to allow them to qualify for the C.P.A. certificate as well as find direct access to the industrial, financial, business and banking job market. The faculty members pictured include: Philip Kennedy (chair). Robert Domanski. Larry McCarthy and Joseph Lisciandro. Surrounding Betsy Stowe (secretary) arc two accounting majors. Economics Economics is an exciting, mind expanding social science. The concepts gained allow the graduate to compete in the business arenas, government, business administration, law and other related fields. The faculty members pictured include: John Haller, Jesus M. Valencia, Paul Bartoutsis (chair) and David B. Culp. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 169 Georgraphy and Environmental Studies Recent graduates from geography are: conducting floodplain studies, administering land subdivision regulations. developing energy plans, designing a system of bikeways, doing store location research, heading cartography departments, serving as aerial photo analysts, and working for travel agencies. The faculty members pictured include: Andreas Grotewold. Thomas J. Hannon. Robert A. I 3vis, James C. Hughes, Beverly J. Buchert. Paul F. Rizza (chair) and RobertJ. Mathieu. History History majors can place man and his environment in the proper perspective of western heritage. 1 iistory majors know that knowledge of the pst provides an understanding of contemporary problems. Graduates enter careers in business, government agencies and education as well as pursue graduate work in history, law 3nd other professional programs. The faculty members pictured include: Donald Kelly (chair), Michael Matambanadzo. Alan H. Levy, John M. Craig. Larry R. Roige, Duane Rostand John Nichols. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 170 Management and Marketing Another recently created department, management and marketing, offers a variety of career choices for students who have chosen this major. Graduates ate prepared to become managers of businesses, communities, and social agencies or to work as personnel or marketing specialists. The faculty members pictured include: Donald Tompkins. Robert F. Soergel. P. Krishnaku-mar, Roycc Lorentz (chair). Robert W. Rogin. Philip E. Brown and Wayland Vaughan. Political Science Central to all our lives is government and what it does. Majors in poly. sci. study the politics that surround government and the political behavior of citizens and politicians. The analytic and practical skills they learn enable them to Find careers that deal with the political problems and opportunities that challenge our society. The faculty members pictured include: Richard Martin (chair). Donald F. Megnin. George T. Force, Nancy Harris (secretary). Rene Pcritz and Walter Powell. Public Administration The department trains students in the structure of governmental agencies, how decisions of officials are made and carried out. and the impact of those decisions on the public and private sectors of the economy. The graduate finds employment in public and quasi-public programs and institutions. The faculty members pictured include: Susan K. Geiger. Larry R. Cobb. Barry Hammond (chair). Marc Selman and Sylvan H. Cohen. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Psychology Majors in psychology study the behavior of living organisms, from amoeba to man. Using empirical research, experimental laboratories and computer facilities, these students develop skills needed by private and community agencies. The faculty members pictured include: John Sample (chair), Donald Voss. Mohammed Akhtar, Lawrence M. Fox and William Kirk. Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work Through two degree options. Students explore the social and cultural bases of human existence. Graduates enter the public and private social work agencies, work for organizations in planning, research and policy analysis. or perparc for graduate training. The faculty members pictured include: Fmil Bend (chair), James Unter-wagner. Angela Kuhn (secretary), Michael Sozan, William Taylor. Deborah Hammond, Kundan Bhatia and Srinivasa B. Mani. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Dr. B. Wayne Walker. Dean of the College Dr. Anne M. Griffiths. Associate Dean. The College of Professional Studies includes the schools of Education and Health. Physical Education. Recreation, and Nursing. The Dean of the College is responsible for the supervision of eight academic departments and 116 faculty members. The students who are enrolled in majors in the College comprise about half of the student body. Dr. Walker, who has degrees from Texas Christian University and North Texas State University, retired after this academic year. Dr. Walker served on the faculty of SRU for 19 years. His replacement will be Dr. Anne Griffiths, currently serving as the associate dean. Dr. Griffiths holds degrees from East Stroudsburg and the University of Iowa. Administration Supervision and Field Services This department, in cooperation with school districts, intermediate units, and other education-related agencies, is responsible for the assignment and supervision of student teachers in elementary and secondary level programs. The faculty members pictured include: Karin Mycrs-Tillotson, Emily Shrader. Beverly Lewis. Ruth Hurlbut, John Hicks (chair), Wilma Tannler (secretary), Richard Freeman. Matilda Bet res. James Dally, and Francine Min-nick. Counseling and Educational Psychology While majors in this department are restricted to Graduate degree students, the department provides the education majors with the needed expertise relating to learning, human development, career development and the education processes. The faculty members pictured include: Herbert Buhler Jr.. Andrew Chen (chair). Lawrence A. Upton. Paulette LaDoux, Donald Wykoff. Ettore A. Gagliardo. Charles Brochetti, Mack Porter. Charles Bennett. Noel Plummer and Norris Crook. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 175 Curriculum and Instruction The Curriculum and Instruction Department offers certification programs in Elementary Education, Library Science. and Secondary Education. The faculty members pictured include. Patricia Knoll. Bernice Brown. Mary A. McKay. Constantine Stroum-bakis. Mary Alice Paul. Lawrence Calhoun, David Mohler. J. Carol McVicker. William Polk. James Hir-stein, Mark Shiring. W. Garry Quasi (chair). Dean Cooke, Henry Lenz. Clyde M. Combs Jr.. Paul Black. Martin Thompson and Andrew W. Back. Health Science The programs of athletic training, community health and educational programs in school health and driver training are offered by the Health Science Department. The faculty members pictured include: Randy McGuire,Joyce Murray, George Mihalik, Wilma Cavil. Charles Bish (chair). James Pennell, and Stanley Kendziorski. Special Education Training teachers to meet the needs of children who differ significantly from the average child is the focus of the faculty of the Special Education Department. The faculty members pictured inclu-e: Donald Stauffer. Sylvia Morar. Patricia Koehler, Mary Adair. Dennis Fair, Robert Berner (chair). Jack Dinger. Fred Livingston. Francis Manfredi.and Monica Ondrusko. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 174 f Nursing The program in nursing is designed for registered nurses who are seeking a baccalaureate education in nursing. The faculty members pictured include: Hazel Hadden. Susan E. Gibbons. Diana F. Ney, Ruth E. Leo and Leona Parasccnzo (chair). � I Parks and Recreation The program in the Rec. Department is varied: Recreation Resources Management, Interpretive Services, Community Leisure Services, and Therapeutic Recreation. The faculty members pictured include: Diantha Hawkcs, Eugene Boyer, Robert DiSpirito Sr.James McFarland and Stanley Johnson. Physical Education The faculty members pictured include: Della Cowall, Jean Hamilton. Doug Clingcr, Lynn Spadine. Fred Powell, Lucy Sack. Gary Pechar (chair). Sue Herman. Frances Brannon. Carolyn Williams, Dick Maxwell. David Auzter. Roberta Powell. Roger Oberlin, Victor Compagna. Robert Shrader. Patricia Zimmerman, William Hotchkiss Jr.. Keith Drifimier. Bradley Keith. James Egli. Stephen Banjak, Joseph Russell. Thom Cobb. Joanne McKeag, Jennifer I.inscy, Jeffery Messer. Paul Bruno and Kathy Richey-Walton. SCHOOL OF H.P.E.R. AND NURSING 175 Dr. Dorothy A. Snozek, Dean of the College Dr. Snozek is responsible for the administration of the areas of graduate education and special academic programs. The Dean received her degrees from California UP. Ohio University, and West Virginia University. As the Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Snozek coordinates the graduate council and approves candidates for sixteen graduate programs in three degree categories. The Master of Education degree is awarded in biology, elementary education. English, environmental education, guidance and counseling, health and physical education, physical science, social studies and special education. The Master of Arts degree is awarded in counseling service. English, social studies and student personnel. The Master of Science degree is awarded in biology, health and physical education as well as recreation. Graduate School Council Departments offering graduate degrees select representatives to sit on the graduate council. Faculty members pictured include: Dr. Berner, Dr. Ward. Mr. Hammond. Dean Snozek. Dr. Polk, Dr. Wy-koff and Dr. Sigmund. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ;________________ —1= ---------------------------- 177 SUZANNE M. ABELES Health Hagerstown. MI) WADE M. ACKER Retreat ion Somerset. PA CARYN A. ADIKES PtythoUgy Litchfield Pk. AZ ERICK E. AHO Chemistry Pjrjinus. NJ LINDA AL.M Rteuational Therapy Butler. PA o DIANE L. ALTIERI Phytltal F.J. McMurray. PA LIZ AMBIELLI Elementary EJ. Califon. NJ JOHN E. ANDERSON C.ommtn it at ton Newport News. VA MARIA I). ARENA Health Phyticaf F.J Allison Pk, PA R. ARMBRUSTER Marketing Management Pittsburgh. PA WM. ARMSRONG Commanitalitn Aliquippo. PA JAMES 1). ARONSON English Pittsburgh. PA VAUGHN R. BADGER Commanieation Portersville. PA BRIDGETT L. BALL Speetal F.J. Elementary EJ. Tunklunnock. PA TIMOTHY J. BAN P'.teholoxy Munhall. PA NATHAN BARBER Biology Grose City. PA REGINA BARNETT Speeial EJ. Elementary EJ Datton. PA DEBRA J. BARTEL Phytital E Jit at ten Pearl Riser. NY TIMOTHY BARTON Computer Set. Bensalem. PA CHERYL K. BAUER English SeeonJary EJ Stowe. PA ALFRED J. AIELLO Commanieation Ixswer Burrell. PA KENNETH ALLEN Psythtlogy Pulaski. PA KELLY ANDREWS JOSEPH A. ANTRILLI Batmen Management Fmanee OFallon. IL North Huntingdon. PA DAVID AULT Batmen AJmm Washington. PA BRADLEY J. ATEN Fmanee Sterling Hts. Ml BETTY A. BARLEY Compiler Set. Math Beaver Falls. PA GREGORY BARNETT Phys EJ Lifetime Fit Slippers Rock. PA J. BAUERNFFIND Reerealton Wading Riser. NY L. BAXAVANEOS Physieal FJneatim Warminster. PA 178 NANCY BELMONT Marketing McMunay. PA KANDY M. HISI Marketing Lattobe. PA WHITNEY BENNETT Spaial FJ. FJmentarj F.ii. Midland Park. NJ JOSEPH K. BETH I. E Health Seitnte New Castle. PA TERRI BIDDLE Elementary Education Aliquippa, PA JOEL A. BIGLEY CURTIS BISH Fiaiimii Administration R« Restorer Mgmt. Grove City. PA Grove City, PA K. BLACKBURN Management Butler. PA SHAWN M, BLAKE Computer Sarnie Slippers Rock, PA SHERYL R. BLAZIER SALLY A. BUCK ANDREW BLYSTONE Php F.d Sports Mgmt. Rare at ion Bowten Management Hackenstown, NJ Warren, PA Path Church, VA CAROLYN BODNAR PcJitita! Science New Castle. PA DAVID BOETTCHER Environmental StnJiei Canonsburg. PA SUSAN BOGARDUS See. FJ. Science Chagrin Falla. OH AZZAM BOKSMATI Management LEBANON JOHN BOLOMBI Applied Sciena Aliquippa. PA STEVEN C. BORGER Public Adminiitrjtion Pittsburgh, PA LOIS A. BOWERS Communication Hudson. OH PATRICK T. BOYLE Common a at ion Camp Hill. PA LISA D. BRADLEY Elementary Education Bethel Park, PA VAL BRANDENBURG Spain! Education Pittsburgh. PA A. BRANDENSTEIN Spain! Education Pittsburgh. PA TRAVIS BRANNON Sports Management Covington. OH CHRIS BKENDEL Marketing Pittsburgh. PA ANTHONY BRESCIA Busmen tiJministtatha Hopewell Jet. NY PATRICIA BREW I Coresnunieation Setauket. NY THOMAS BREWSTER Management Slippen Rock. PA ANN BROCHETTI PsjebcUgj Slippery Rock. PA JAMES S. BROWN English Spanish Pottersvilie. PA 179 TIMOTHY BROVt N Math Cambridge Spring . PA B. BRUMBAUGH Attainting Roaring Spring. PA JACK M. BRUNER CtmmiiNiuiitoH El or ham Park. NJ CAROL BUFAUNO KAY BUSSHAUS Cninrnaniiy lltalthf Health EJ. Bul� fy Connrautvillc. PA Cross Fork. PA CAROL CAMPBELL .Ittokn ling Slipper) Rock. PA ROBERT CAMPBELL Ilialih Stiftt� Mgmt. Butler. PA TOM CANALUNGO Management N. Versillcs. PA LYNN L. CARNEY JULIA CARPENTER DIANE CARR Phpiial EJmat vn Sotial t'erk Settee, ary F.J. Engliih New Castle. PA Slippen Rock, PA Ridge. NY GREGORY J. CENCE Bn until Westover. PA ( LIFTON CHAPIN Butler. PA GARY CHARMEL Coenmtinitattat Tome Riser. NJ LORI BUC ICiROSSI Sfettial FJntttiKK Pittsburgh. PA KIM BUCHANAN StionJary FJ. Engliib Harrisville. PA DONNA BUER F.JtUJlIQK Brewer. NY RAEI.YNNE CALVIN CONNIE CAMERON F emtnlaty F.J. Spetial EJ. EJirejthn Sand) |jke. PA Mercer. PA GUII 0 CANDELORE DONNA CANINO Phyittal FJktattem S nttal F. Jnt.tir.it Bucru Vista. PA Gleftside. PA HELtl'lA N. I AK ItK PsytMogj Philadelphia. PA rsr.LLI I.AKUMI Iniernatiteeal Bn until Latrobe. PA CELESTE CHRISTIE Thtrapatlt Retrialick Springfield. PA JUANITA G. CLARKE Thtrapktie Ret real ran Butler. PA LAURA CAMERON F.Jktatr.n Fort Mrers. FL KERRIE CAREVf International Bwiitw Latrobe, PA N. CASTELLUCCI Management Marketing Pittsburgh. PA THERESA M. COLEY Palitiial it rente Henrietta. NY 180 MELLISSA L. COLLIE Ranalion Allentown. PA L. COLLINGWOOD PkfMtgj Polk. PA KEVIN F. COLON Common iattioH Middletown. NY JIM COMIS Al Stirling Burgettstown. PA CHRIS ONGIE tlulth Stitnet Canonsburg, PA THERESA CONGIE F. tn-iitjr, EJh.otnt Canonsburg. PA TERESA L. CONN Phyi F-J. Sfurti Mgml Townville. PA ALICE CORNELIO Utolth Stitt Grove City. PA KATHY COURNAN Thrropatit Rtcrtaiion New ( avtlc. PA JANICE M. COW ARD Sftciol F.Jacotton Valencia. PA DAVID J. CRAIG RUTH CRANSTON Phyiical EJocotton Phyitto! EJacation Like wood. NJ Midway. PA LYNNE M. ( ROLL Matogtmtu Butler. PA LISA A. CULLY TAtrofolic Rttuatio Pittsburgh. PA ROBERT A. CUPP Commonttotitn Butter. PA MARK D ASCENZO EnvimtmtittnJ StuJiti Philadelphia. PA RICHARD DANIELS DANIEL DANIELSON BtoUjgy Rtioorct Monogtmttt Sycamore. PA Bradford. PA ROBIN DANNELS Rtcrturion Clifton. VA E. dcronSA NTI AGO Politico! Sat net Remington. NJ TRACY DEBOR .Auounttng Natrona. PA KURT I). DEGRAAF Porki onJ Rtcrtoliim Boonville. NY DONALD DELGAIX) F.ittirrmmtitlol StuJiti I.mwood, NJ DARRYL I . DELIERE Buiiitti) AJminiitrotion Grove City. PA LIZ DELI.APENTA OoKmutticottw Endicott. NY ERIC M. DENTON SttotJory EJ Etgliib Mariette. OH KATHY DIEGAN Sftaol F.J F.ltmtniory F.J Hermitage. PA ROBERT DINSMORE Boiintis Monagttetitl Beavet. PA TODD IX)IX;E Marketing Allison Park. PA DAVID B. IX)NALD SttonJorj EJ. Comw Pittsburgh. PA 181 JILL S. DONLEY Anthr«p il zj Doylcvtown, HA JANE EDK1N CornmtinitatnK Erie. HA HOSE DONOVAN EminniNttita EJutatiM Courtney. HA BETH DOUBLEDAY EJtmitury EJ Spttijl EJ. Centerville, VA MARTHA DUCHESNE Communuali'.n Lancaster. HA DAVID W. DUMM MarkitinglMdtaft ratal Sumroerhill. HA NEALY EARL PtJiiita! Stunt Pittsburgh. HA LORA L. EDWARDS Sttid V'ork Castle Shannon. PA SONDRAJEAN EGER Conmurtiutiitt McKeesport. HA D. EISENBERGER Fittann Parlm. NJ KRISTINA A. ELIAS Sxittl IVmk New Castle. HA WILLIAM M. ELLIOTT Fintntu Btslttu Slippery Rock. PA KAREN J. EMBURY Htalth Pbyiital EJutai 'un Fairport. NY TERESA ANN ENGEL Spttial EJ. E tmttjrf EJ Export. HA NICOLE RENEE FARA Spanitb Slippery Rock. HA HAMILTON FARRAR BtniKtii AJminiittdiitn New Castle. PA COLLEEN FARRELL ('.tnmtitiaiiion Port Allegany. PA CAROL FARREN Cemmanujiic Sewicldey. PA SUE FATCHERIC Thtrafalii Rttrtdlitn Leroy. NY KIM FELLNER GtrmtutjLibrary Stunt Hunxvjtawney. HA KIM FERRIS EJtnttttlary EJktatnn Beaver. PA LOUISE FILICKY OdamanKativt Cheswick. PA ANN M. FILLA Spttu! EJ. EJtmtntdry EJ. Wayne sburg. HA JOSEPH D. FINNEY Marktimg Cambridge. PA PATH- FISCHER Ettglith Butler. PA TERESA FISCHER Baiittii Mditagtnttm Russell. PA JULIA A. FISH Phyiitdt EJ I sport 1 Mgmt Bethal Park. PA ANN FISHER E.nfjhh Mill Hall. PA DIANE FLANAGAN Sfxtial EJ. Eltmtidry EJ Allison Park. PA ( ARA FLEISCHMAN Phyutdl EJatatb Tarentum. PA - JANET L. FORBES JACKIE J. FORCHT TRACY L. FREEMAN ZOE FRELICK MARGARET S. FREY FRANK L. FRITSCH F.lementary Education Special Ed. F.lementary F.J. Phyticnl Education Physical Education Parks and Recreation Health Science New Castle. PA Ruder. PA Greensburg. PA Centerville. PA Gaithersburg. MD Da) ton. OH LISA FULLOM MICHAEL E. FURDA GINA M. GALLIANO DOUGLAS GANASSI ED GARDENHIRE PATRICE M. GARVIS Communication Health Science Biology Health Science Accounting Communication Centerville, PA Wintcrsvillc, OH Allentown. PA Elizabeth. PA Murrysville. PA Grove City, PA BRIAN H. GARWOOD RALPH J. GAYOSKI DAVID S. GEISEL CRAIG S. GERHART MARY GERMOVSEK STEVEN C. GERUN Communication Psychology Secondary F.J'neation Communication Business Management Biology Philadelphia, PA Pittston. PA Slippery Rock. PA Windsor. PA Strabane. PA Pittsburgh. PA ROBERT B. GERY NATALIE A. GETSY KENNETH H. GETTY PETER GH1CONDEY KIM M. GIANNELLI LINDA GlBALA FJucatien Finance Business Management Marketing Physical Education Elementary Education Wexford. PA Clairton. PA Pittsburgh, PA Springfield. PA Pittsburgh. PA Butler, PA THOMAS M. GIBSON DAWN GILBERT STEPHANIE GEIA USA L. CIRACOSIAN KEITH M. GIVENS STEVEN GOODMAN Marketing Business Administration Special F.d. F.lt mint ary F.J. Correct ice Therapy Political Science Marketing Pittsburgh. PA Grove City. PA Bridgewater. NJ Philadelphia. PA Warwick. R1 Hazlct, J 185 LOKII.EE (.KAUL PkUii Administration McKm Rocks. PA KATHRYN GRECO Therapeutic Rkw m Er e, PA LIZ GKESfX K Communication Frostburg, PA RICHARD GRIEB Physical Education Lock Hittn, PA GEORGIA K. GRIPPO Physical Educators Scottdale. PA JAMES HAGSTROM Communication Grose Cay. PA BRIAN L. HANLEY Physical Education Centerville. PA MARTY). HAHN Phyiicjl Educattme Day lest own. PA GARY LIANNES Physical Education Glenshaw. PA MARY T. HECKMAN Recreation Resources Mrmi. Hamburg, PA EDW AKD l . HEINTZ Computer Sttence Slippery Rock. PA CHRISTOPHER HALL Finance Pntsbutgh. PA DANIEL HART PsychesU y Pittsburgh. PA W ILLIAM HELLER Public Administration Franklin. PA MICHAEL S. HALL GARY HAMM Acsounlinjt Enrtnnmenlal StuJtti McKeesport. PA San Pedro. CA TERRY HARTMANN LORI HASWELL Special Education Computer Science Ridgewood. NJ Wain pom. PA CLARK R. HELLMAN CATHY HEl.T7.MAN Parks and Recreation Computer Science Latrobc. PA Colon u. NJ DONNA IIAEBERLE Elementary Education Philadelphia, PA JAMES I). HAMMER Applied Sociology Allentown. PA DAVID HAUCK Computer Science Pittsburgh. PA EKK HENDERSON Communication Pittsburgh, PA J. HENDRK KSON Chemistry Freedom. PA KATHRYN IIEPNER Math Butler. PA JOSEPH HERDA Recreation Resources Mgmt. Alitpnppj, PA PHYLLIS A. HERMAN Physical Education Pittsburgh, PA RAYMOND HICKS Communication New Brighton. PA DIANE E. HIGGINS Parks and Recreation Pen field. NJ 18-1 MICHALE HIGGINS Marketing New CuOc. PA K NANCY HOHN'ADEL Therapeutic Recreation Allison Park, PA TKACI HUDSON Accounting Industry. PA i BETH A. IEZZI Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Greensbutp, PA THERESA JANIS Communication Baden, PA LAURA J. HINES Health Phylical FJucation Slippers Rock, PA MIKE HOLLANDER Public Admintitralion Stony Brook. NY ANGELA HOFFMAN Accounting Mercer. PA L. HOFFMASTER Special FJJ Elementary F.J. Pulaski. PA PERKI A. HOLOD Health Science Mononpalsela, PA BEN IIO.MAN Computer Stitin Oxford. CT LINDA A. HUFFMAN LISA M. HUGHES AMY HUNT Therapeutic Recreation Biology Therapeutic Reflation Salem. OH Clinton. PA Ellicoct City. MD PATRICIA A. IRR JOEJAGODZINSKI JOHN JAKICIC Purki and Recreation Marketing Management Phyucal Education Pittsburgh. PA Stanford. CT Pittsburgh. PA MARGARET R. JAR VI DVENDY JOHNSON TODD JOHNSON Health Phytieo! Education Communication Bn tinea Adminittratiem F.. Springfield, PA York. PA Welbboro, PA DIANE E. HOGG Accounting Slippery Rock. PA KIM HOGUE Elementary Education Harrisville, PA PHILIP S HOOVER Geography West Chester. PA CHRIS HOSKINS Health Science Windsor. NY KATHLEEN HUSTON Therapeutic Recreation Levittowi). PA DIANA JAMES Public AJminiitraHon Ridgefield. CT PAUL A. JOLICOEUR Accounting F.. Northpott, NY D. HUTCHINSON Accounting Newton. NJ CHRISTY JANEDA Communication McKees Rocks. PA ROBIN L. JOLLY Buiineu Management Rockville. MD m CAROLINE A. JONES Smial 9'ori Slippery Rock. PA JOSEPH KARBOSKI Environmental Science Scranton. PA MICHAEL K. KIMBLE Secondary Education CrcKon., OH GEORGE R.JUCHA Finance Accounting Pittsburgh. PA � BRENDA J. KASZER Elementary Education Beam Falls. PA M KIRKLAND Buiinetl Management Pittsburgh. PA DIANE JULIN Parki and Recreation Cleveland Heights. OH RAY KELLER Political Science Middlesex. NJ BONNIE KIZER English Ians aster. PA CANDI L. KOOSER Physical Education Mill Run. PA JOHN l . KOPCHAK Accounting Wallmgton. NJ PAMELA KORNEY Community Service) Mentor, OH ERIC KABLER Finance Johnstown. PA SEAN KELLY Accounting Verona. PA KIMBERLY KNARR Physical Education Verotu. PA BRIAN K. KREAMER Buunt 11 Management Mechanicsburg. PA MIKE KANIEWSKI Paris and Recreation Parvippany. NJ DANIEL KENNELLY Finance New Brighton. PA KAY A. KOBUS Communication Paincsvdle. OH JULIE A. KREIDER Ccmmunieaton Gcona. PA KATHRYN KARAS Elementary Edneat tea Pittsburgh, PA SUSAN A. KERLIN Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Aliquippi. PA FRANK E. KOHLER Computer Science Zelienople. PA KAREN KRUMMERT Elementary Education Ellwood City. PA TARA M. KRUSE KATHY KWARTA Community Service) Marketing Mountain lakes. NJ Rocliestet. NY LISA LACOURSE Athletic Training Newcomb. NY CONNIE LANDMAN Communication Carnegie. PA JUDITH LANDRUM Communication Butler. PA SHARON L. LANE Commumcaiion Warren. OH 186 BARBARA J. LASHER Special Education Dumont. NJ RICHARD I.EDNAK II Marbling Lower Burrell. PA JOHN F. LESTER Reiource Management Canfield. OH JILL I.OHO Coenputor Science INDIA JULIE LUCAS Computer Si tear Fairview. PA DAVID LAW SON Gt+a Framingham. MA PATRICIA A. LEWIS Psychology Erie. PA HEIDI LOETHER Health Phy Hal F.d Pittsburgh. PA DOROTHY MACKEN Phyiical Education Rockville Centre. N'Y PAUL LAWSON . M arit ling . Management Chardon. OH ROBERT S. LEE Anthropology Altoona. PA SHIRLEY LEACH Special Education Gibsonia. PA KATHY LEIHGABER Social fork New Castle. PA MATTHEW LIBURDI Health Serene Sharpsvillc. PA MEGANN LEYDEN elementary FJmat ion Akron. OH ANN LONGARK At tonn ting BurgettKown. PA VALERI J. LOPEZ Che mi t try Beaver Falls. PA VICTORIA MACUGA DEBRA J. MALIS Elementary Education Marketing!Management New Brighton. PA Butler. PA JUNE M. LEAHY Therapeutic Recreation Wantangh, NY M. LEITZINGER Special EJ. Elementary Ed. Clearfield. PA HEIDI LITZENBERG Parki an.I Recreation Volant. PA SETH R. LOUX Computer Science Pocono Lake. PA SUE MALLONEE Km men Administration Sarver. PA VICKY LECKWART Education Greenville. PA ERICA M. LENZ Parki and Recreation Slippers' Rock. PA SCOTT A. LLOYD Ptyehtbgy Bethel Park. PA KATHLYN M. LOVE Elementary Education Ostetburg. PA CHRIS MALONEY Spvrtt Management Rockville Centre. NY 187 CYNTHIA MANKUS Spttlal FJ. FJt matt dry EJ Wilmington. DE t A. MASTKOROCCO PJititdl Stunt Trumbull. CT Mark MANSFIELD CompkUr Stunt TRACY L. MAZZEI Sfttial F.J FJtmtnijri FJ Pittsburgh. PA EDWARD T. MASHEY BmiHtij Manapntm Gibtonsa, PA DORY B. MASSACK FJtmtutar, F.Jkta:itm Chcswicfc. PA KIMELA MASSETTI Pbyutal EJktdirm Kix hewer. PA TOM MASTAI.SK I Cmmanhy Utaitb Rochewet, PA SHEREE MAZZELLA Cemmuntatit M Oradell. NJ julie a. McCarthy Sperti Mamigtmtai Castle Shannon. PA RICHARD McCOMBS Gtotogy New Castle. PA HUGH B. McCREERY Atetrunting Baden. PA JEFF McCUTCHEON Flanders. NJ NANCY McGINNESS Spttiii! EJ EJtmmtary F.J Mmeola. NY shelly McNamara Kttrtjiliti Barrington, NJ kris a. McWilliams Phyutdl FJktMU.it Union City. PA DANIEL E. MECKLER Gte kgj Bkiinn Wexford. PA DANA L. MELDER I It dll h Stunt New Castle. PA MARY MEMMO CummuH ialtuv Pittsford, NY DAVID P. MERCURIO Sktik tgy McKeesport. PA LINDA MESSMER Pkhltt AJmuuitrMion Pittsburgh. PA LINDA S. MEYER Sptildl F.J FJtmtktjry EJ. Pittsburgh. PA BRUCE MILAVEC Mdkdgtmtitl Mjrkitimg Mc.Murray. PA SHERI L. MILAVEC Mnwsgtmnt Mdikting Mc.Murray. PA ANNA MILLER Cbtmntry Harrisburg. PA BRET G. MILLER CompMtr Stunt Butler. PA CATHY MILLER Pdrbti uttj Rttttdtiod PF. Pittsburgh. PA DIANNE S. MILLER Bkiimi Mjnagtmtn Greenville. PA JOYCE L. MILLER MmA Salem. OH MAX G. MILLER JK Sporti Mditagtmtnt Valencia. PA 188 MICHELLE MILLER Phyttca! EJutatf. Pittsburgh. PA SIMONE MONICO TbtraptatU Rttrututv Saegertown. PA JOHNNA L. MORRIS Thtrap mi Ranatun Washington. PA PAMELA MYERS Maritting Camp Hill. PA JANET A. O LEARY Bmirnii Managtmtm Slippen Rock. PA SUSAN MILLER Spat at EJ. FJtmtmary EJ. Chambersburg. PA MOLLY L. MILLIKEN Ilx until AJmimitratun Pittsburgh. PA ANGELA D. MOORE Uuhb Stunt Philadelphia. PA DAVID D. MOORE Etontnui New Cattle. PA KAREN MINEHART EJktatioa Butler. PA LIZ MORGAN FrtmhlC� miK� Ki( ttnt York. PA WENDY MINER Spaial F.J FJtmtniary F.J Chagrin Fall . Oil DONALDJ. MITTNER Eltmtmary EJnation New Brighton. PA MARY N. MORIN Pbyutal EJmalhm Newville. PA AUDINEJ. MORRIS Acttamutg Cabot. PA JANICE MORRISON Htulth Phyiital F.Jktatmn Venus. PA CHRIS MULHOLI.AND PtJiittjJ Stunt LAURA MUSCELLA Cumputtr Stunt Joppa tow ne MD HEIDI M. MUSE Sptaal F.J FJtmtniary EJ Pittsburgh. PA SUSAN M. MUTH Phytical FJtu.ttr.n Slippers- Rock. PA SUSAN R. NEWELL Ctmmknicatian Canomburgh. PA RICHARD NIETSCH Marktwtg Massapcqua. N'Y MARSHA J. O BRYON Spaial F.J. FJtmtniary EJ Clairton. PA BARTC. OGDEN Managtnum Hermitage. PA CAROL A. OHLE FJtmtniary EJntaiion Clarks Mills. PA patrk:ia a. omara Spaial EJ. Eltmtmary F.J. Philadelphia. PA LINDA A. OPALISKY Pbyutal F.JkcaliM Curwensville. PA SANDRA J. OTTO PtJilttal Stunt Warrington. PA MARCE L. PANCIO Spaial EJ. FJtmtniary EJ Olcan. NY MONIQUE PANELLA Spa tdl F.J I FJtmtmary EJ. York. PA 189 CHRIS PANUS Re leant Management Allegany. NY B. PASSU ATER Iniernatknal liukntu Boothwyn. PA DOUGLAS PASTOR E Oeenfatienal Health New Providence. NJ DEB PATTERSON Elementary Edaialtoa lladdom Height . NJ TIM PAU1.0U SKI Cemmankatien San Bernardino, CA ARLEEN PEDANO Aeeeantiieg Erie. PA CYNTHIA M. PERICH Piyeheiegy Pittsburgh. PA LORI L. PETRUCCI FJementary F.daiattee We Middle . PA JOE PETTI Cemgaler Seunet EOicott City. MD DANEEN POINTER Parks anJ Reireatien Carnegie. PA THOMAS H. POLEY Finance ClifYside Park. NJ LISA POMPEO Marketing Williamsport. PA TRACY E. PORTO Cemneanieatien Industry. PA STEPHEN PRESTON Phy Inal FJautti'M Vootbeesville. NY DEBORAH L. PRICE Marketing Carnegie. PA LINDA PROBERT Parks and R«’talien Smethpoft. PA LORI SUE PYERS Reireatien Alliance. OH JEFFERY S. QUINN Cemmnnuatien Freehold. NJ DENISE REBHUN Park i and Recreation South River. NJ RICHARD REBHUN An Saxonburg. PA DAN RICCADONNA Marketing Weirton. WV MIKE RIESMEYER Rtiualien Rtnnrtti Mgmr Evan City. PA CHARLES REHLER C.empalit Smut Allegany. NY BARBARA M. RIHEL Sana! BV Butler. PA F. KEINECKEK Marketing Yatdley. PA JOCAROL REINER Therafektu Rtirtalien Pittsburgh. PA LUCINDA REITZ Special F.dacatte North Canton. OH CHARLES A. KIST Marketing Elizabeth. PA JODI L. RITTS Elementary F.Jacatr'n Butler. PA TIMOTHY P. RITZ Management Yukon. PA 190 KIM ROBERTSON Pbjtieal EJuiiiiif.n Novelty. OH WALTER D. ROSE Ferrary Harrisburg. PA PAUL RUSSELL Ccmpmtr Stirmt Enfield. CT SARAH BOWER SAUL Parke and Re treat ton lake City. PA MELISSA SCHULTZ Health SiKK.t Meriden, CT El ROBINSON MARK ROBISON NANCY ROCCO SHARI I.YN R(XiALA MARTHA ROMANO Sotial Stadltl Management Piyebedogy Spanttb MtUt Therapy ParkI and Recreation Toronto. OII New Cattle. PA Pittsburgh. PA Chesterland. OH Hockettin. DE M. ROSENBERGER C. ROUNTREE JUDITH D. ROWAN JOHN V. ROZZI LIZ RUSSELL FjH'irtrMKtMal Planning Phyeeeal F.dteatnn German Commameatioee Commanieation Franklin. PA Lofton. VA Stiver, PA Deltona. FL New Cattle. PA JOHN L. SABO Baienete Adminiuration Export. PA LAURI SAXMAN Library Seiente Sarvcr, PA MARIA SEMBRAT PhyiitaJ Edaeatten Pittsburgh. PA RONALD J. SACHS Bminen Management Pittsburgh. PA AMANDA L. SAYLOR Cbminry Granby. CT THOMAS SEYMOUR Management Grose City. PA BEV SALINGER Ambnptltgj Hillary Reading. PA DENISE SCARPATO Marketing Management Lynbrook. NY JONI SALZANO Sofia! Work New Cattle. PA STACY SCHILLER Cemmanteatiem Pittsburgh. PA SANDRA L. SHAW Health Seiente Iselin. NJ AMY SHELATREE AuttHtIKg Harntvtlle. PA CHARLES SANDERS Basmeu Management Pittsburgh. PA T. SCHMIELER Communication Marketing HarmviUe, PA THOMAS SHEPHERD Enttronmenlal Edaeatten Bridgeport. OH 191 KEN SHERWIN Buuntu AJtniniitratitn Ijmdovwic, PA KIM SNYDER Ehtnottary EJaiainn Glenwillard, PA DAVID M. STEVENS Spurn Mttnagtmtni Chcelctowaga, NY I.AKKY STRAWOET Spttial F.J. EUmtntary F.J. Springdale. PA KATHLEEN SHERRY Phyiiial F.J mat ion Noeeltv. OH (TIKIS SMILEY Sporli Managt KtKl Pittsburgh, PA MARIA STEFANICK Spta it I F.J mat ion Linden, NJ GREGG M. STEWART Managtmntt DuBois. PA SUE SUTHERLAND Biilog) Grose City. PA KATHLEEN SMITH F.nglitb Volant. PA S. STEFURA Eva•nwrr.tHtal U.ihh Wampum. PA JULIE ANNE STONER Gw; wan icaiian Sharon. PA TERK1E SWANSON Ent'irwmrnial Scitna Albion. PA STEPHEN SKERO Spatial F.J. FJmtNtarj F.J Pittsburgh. PA ROBERT K. SMITH Phyiiial EJmair.a Albany. NY ELLEN STOVER lltalth ScitKit Hvdctown, PA M. SYNSTAD G.tnpmtr Stitiut Monterey. ( A WARREN SMITH Art Philadelphia, PA M. STKANZL FJmtntary Fit mat ion Butter. NJ 192 Cemmnnity lltalth Greenville. PA C. STEVENSON lltalth Si it nit Columbus. NJ ROBERT SULLIVAN Buiinni AJninittralien Millington. NJ JOANNESHOCKEY Eltmtntaty F.Jmathn Aliijuippa. PA CAROL J. SMITH Marktting New Castle. PA JOHN M. SHONIS Lu rente. PA SHARON L. STEINER StionJary F.J. Math Pittsburgh. PA DEBRA ALYCE SLEIN Son a! IYork Monroeville. PA JANICE STEMPLE Comma k nation Washington. PA LYNNE SHIMKO Spttial F.J. Fit mint an EJ Penn Hills. PA BRIAN A. SMITH KIM SPOONHOUR G-mpnur Siitnit Chamhcfsburg. PA SANDY SZYMANSKI Correct tie Therapy Ford City. PA MARY THOMPSON Hillary Slippery Rock. PA JAMES TRDINICH Communication Allwon Park. PA KATHERINE TYSON PiyeMtgy Allentown. PA MARCI WAGNER Special Ed. Elementary Ed. Mercer. PA LISA M. TENAGLIA Act Minting Darby, PA BERNARD THUMAN Computer Science Annapolis. MD CATHERINE THYNE Special F.J. Elementary EJ. Wooddiff Lake. NJ TROY E. TRIMMER Reioorce Management Carlisle, PA SANDRA TROMBJNO Mu lie Therapy Westerly. Rl STEVE VanBESIEN Accounting Arlington. VA A. WAHNOWSKY Pari: and Recreation Sc a in lord. CT KAY VANDERHOOF Bniincu Management landing. NJ DIANE WALKER Social Tori Pittsburgh. PA G. TETEMANZA Secondary EJ. Biology Enon Valley. PA DANIEL C. TIGYER Political Science Hutory Portage. PA m3 JULIE A. TRUXEL Special Education Connellsville. PA LAURA J. THOMAS PtJitical Science Corapolis. PA GLENN TOEPERT Health Science Saddle Brook. NJ JULIA TLX KERMAN Elementary Education Chagrin Falls, OH R. VANNATTEN Elementary Education New Castle. PA RALPH VOIT Compiler Science Allentown. PA JOSEPH A. WALWIK HlJtory Slippery Rock. PA SALLY LEE WATSON Buiineii Management Pittsburgh. PA ART THOMPSON Puhln Ad mini it ration Midland. PA L. TKAGESSER Communication Mercer. PA JOAN F. TUNNY Pari i and Recreation Chatham. NJ DAVID WAGNER Communication Greensburg. PA TRACEY WEAVER Therapeutic Recreation Bethlehem. PA 193 CRAIG WEHR Management Portenville. PA L:KICK I. Vk EKII.SKV Phyiical EJntatton Boonton. NJ EDVt ARI) K. WELLS HmironrKiHl.il Planning Liwtenceville. NJ SUSAN WERDER Phyiical Education Toms River. NJ SHERRY WERNER Phytital Education Williamsport, PA MARY VHIALEN PMi AJmmiitratnn Clark. PA KENNETH WHALEY Parki amt Recreation Unvci Burrell. PA SHARON WHEELER Elementary F., nation Oakland, NJ I.EEANN WHETSEL Marbling Beaver Falls, PA DEBORAH WHITE Special F.J. Elementary Ed Pittsburgh. PA I ROBERT G. VIKTOR Occupational Iltatlh Pittsburgh, PA DIANE WILLIAMS Social Fork Centetcach. NY ERIC J. WILLIAMS Geography Bethlehem, PA JOY WILLIAMS Special EJ. Elementary F.J Derwood. MD REGINA WILLIAMS PpMogy Farrell. PA DIANNE M. VERTH Special Education Strongsville. OH KATHY L. WICKER Communication Irwin, PA SUSAN M. WILSON Parkl and Recreation Kane. PA LORI J. VINELAND Communication Pittsburgh. PA COLEEN M. VITHEY Phy lie at Educator; Louisville. OH CHERYL WOLFE Elementary EJin at ton Wexford. PA PEGGY WORKMAN GREGG WOYT Secondary EJ. EngJith Marketing Columbia. MD Natrona Heights. PA JULIE A. WURSTER Marketing Pittsburgh. PA DAN YAGLOWSKI Enrinnmental Planning Pringle. PA L. YANOVER Management Dover. PA DALE A. YOUNG Management Hermitage. PA ROBERT A. YOUNG Marketing Natrona Heights. PA LINDA IRENE ZAJAC Management Wampum. PA LEWIS F. ZELLMAN Sociology Mercer. PA 194 ROBERT S. ZIEMBA Cenmaiujiait Mercer, PA ANDREW I. ZUCKER Phpical EJkiulion Toms River. NJ DECEMBER COMMENCEMENT GRADUATE DEGREES: MASTER OF ARTS Dolores Jeanne Ban Butler Cynthia Ann Baughman Butler Alice R. Clapper Volant Steven A. Fisher Fairport Suzanne Patricia Foilor Slipper Rock Shirley Gajda Volant Paul I.. Hennemuth Coropolis William M. Hudspath Jr. IFat Middlesex Thcrcse Marie Kegg Green sburg Sandra L. McGhee Jamestown Barbara J. Palladino Butler Steven David Plyler New Castle Karen A. Rasmussen Pittsburgh Cynthia S. Turley Zelienople Michael A. Van Dcr Zee Butler MASTER Or SCIENCE Linda R. Burke Valencia Robert David Cooper Mars Leonard D. Hall New Castle Barbara J. Jacoby Butler Terri B. Majors New Castle Pamcttc Snccringer West Hickory Areva Thornton Aliquippa Robert T. Yantis Bozeman, MT William J. Zett Jr. Johnstown MASTER OF EDUCATION Deborah J. Aaron Warren dale William Camp Oil City James Hokanson State College Sutisak Kitareewan Kent, OH Sally A. Vogan Greenville James Zarick Erie UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES: BACHELOR OF ARTS Tamara Joy Al-Kasey Slippery Rock John Anglin IV Ml. Lebanon Robert Bartberger Jr. New Castle Dale Robert Bentley Port Monmouth Thea Berry Philadelphia Amy Jo Brandt Genesee Nancy Loretta Carter Pittsburgh Gary Lee Chirpas Bellatre, OH Jeffrey P. DiMartino Mead vt He John G. Drescher Chicora Nealy Earl Jr. Pittsburgh Nicole Renee Fara Slippery Rock Caryn Lynn Fox Rockville, AID John William Fox Saxonhurg Patrice Marie Garvis Grove City Scott Griffith Fair Haven, NJ Richard L. Grossman Slippery Rock Michael C. Heffron Orwigsburg Donald W. Hoffman McDonald Deborah Kiraly Youngstown, OH Michael Klaric Sharon Constance Landman Carnegie Todd Philip Lentz Pittsburgh Lisa Margaria Evans City Jon Richard Marquis Hickory Francis Mary Miner Slippery Rock James Murray Butler Hisae Ohhaski Tokyo. JAPAN Andrew Ostrowski Freeport Timothy Paplcy Reading Karen S. Ramsey Evans City Jeannic Ixrc Reed Industry Deborah Lee Ross Pittsburgh Thomas Edward Sawaya Grove City Joan Ann Waidlich Mechanicsburg Julie Ann Wanzcnricd New Castle Brenda Lee White Slippery Rock BACHELOR OF MUSIC Julie Ann Davis Oil City BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Erick Edward Aho Johnstown Pittsburgh Clark Paramus. NJ Patricia A. Groves Paul J. Larson James Scott Whipkey Jeffrey R. Blair Indiana West Pittsburgh Volant Mercer Nancy R. Hampson Kathleen A. Leihgaber Jerome A. Sanclotti Jr Bruce Aiken Campbell Elizabeth New Castle Whiteplains, MD Slippery Rock Michael J. Hanlin Jilian M. Lobo Brett Todd Chase Corry INDIA BACHELOR OE Slippery Rock Rovert Hartzcljr. Valerie Lorenz SCIENCE Michael Covicllo Arendtsville Allison Park IN BUSINESS Mantua, Nl Lori Lee Haswell Derek McCraken 9 J Bryan Keith Dehart Wampum Upper St. Clair ADMINm RA- New Castle Linda Marie Jay Thomas Mirizio TION Dennis John DeRosa Mayfield, OH Hertimage Wallingford Frederick Jevsevar Pamela Morris Gregory G. Bado Matthew Anthony Drob- Slippery Rock New Castle Heidelberg nik Arnold James Julian Sally A. Morsheiser Gordon Gregory Baker Brunswick, OH New Castle Dellroy, OH Renfrew Bruce K. Eakin Cecelia Anne Kasnick Laura Muscelia Azzam O. Boksmati Washington Central City Joppatowne, MD Slippery Rock Carol Lee Fair Christopher Keough Diana J. Norris Mark Ronald Braden Butler Dansville, NY Slippery Rock Washington Patricia Rose Fischer Ellen Renee Klein Linda Ann Opalisky Dolores Sara Buzzanca Butler Coram, NY Curwensville Slippery Rock Joel Scott Fradel James John Kline Melody Reifsnyder Kelly Marie Caruso Lalrobe Pittsburgh Slippery Rock Lalrobe Gary L. Fuhrman George M. Kogui Lonna Rae Reno Amy B. Crawshaw Freeport Jerome Red Lion Harmony Sheila Geisscnhaincr Frank E. Kohler George M. Reynolds II Thomas Cross Allentown Zelienople New Castle Slippery Rock Kathleen M. Gicgcl Kerry Lynn Kornosky Paul Russel James DiRienzo Portersville Mystic. CT Enfield, CT New Providence, NJ Kenneth R. Glass David Horpiei Robin Ann Scholz Ronald K. Elliott Wick iffe, OH Washington William M. Elliott Ir. New Kensington Maria Ann Sembrat Pittsburgh Ronald S. Shuba Pittsburgh Dennis L. Smcltzcr Greens burgh Derick John Smith Columbus, OH Brian David Soule Butler Diane M. Thompson New Castle Robert Joseph Turco New Castle Theresa Ann Wagner Mifflinburg Mary Frances Whalen Slippery Rock Paul V. Emmett III Harrisville Daniel Evancho North Huntingdon Paula Fleckesnstcin Lewisburg Donald W. Fox Pittsburgh Ronald M. Gavel Pittsburgh Mary Jo Germovsek Strabane Thomas Edward Grecia Butler Michael J. Higgins New Castle John Hlebinsky 196 Ellwood City Muassan Jamil PAKISTAN Tood Johnson Wellsboro Dorothy Krawitz Leviltown Samuel Kurtz Monaco Curtis Kevin I-ane Vtil field Jon Warner Lipps II McMtmray Stephen Louis Mandl Pittsburgh Frank W. McCaslin Butler Bruce Alan Milavec Me Murray Keith Allen Myers Mason town Sandra J. Ncsky Bethel Park Kathleen Ann Neylon Corry Bart C. Ogden Hermitage Billie Zoe Osborn Greenville Thomas Michael Riggs Leviltown Gregory M. Ruzicka North Huntington Ronald J. Sachs Pittsburgh Michael E. Sankey Sharpsville William J. Sebastian Monana Joyce Ann Slcncak Grove City Gregg Michael Stewart Slippery Rock Christine Szymarek Grove City Robert William Tanner New Wilmington Cristina Marie Tarry Dunkirk, MD I.enora G. Vavro Butler Thomas F. Vincent Allentown Port Jefferson St., NY Chicora John J. Walsh Jr. Amy Isaacs Rhonda Arlene Rock Butler Walkersvi le, MD Butler Patricia Anne Wargo Karls T. Kolumban Susan G. Romanic New Castle Gettysburg Greenville Lisa Ann Wytiaz Natalie Maried Laff Lisa Sass Leetsdale Pittsburgh Plain view. NY Celeste Marie Laus Susanne Schroeder BACHELOR OF Pittsburgh Slippery Rock SCIENCE Deirdrc A. Ledgerwood Monroeville Lori McCullough Scott Enon Valley IN EDUCATION Lynn Renee Leisic Russell Shuluga Ellwood City Mercer Brian Alexander Jackie Benton Lesher Susan Jean Sleek Pittsburgh Mercer Johnstown Jayne Beatty Diane Malinowski Kenneth J. Smith Pittsburgh Erie Sharon Donna Canino Amy L. McGuire Cynthia Lynne Stroup Glenside Slippery Rock Butler Delores Ccrvone Karl A. Mecr Kimberly Nadine Swab Beaver Turtle Creek New Kensington Janice Marie Coward Sally Coulson-Miller Jean Marie Thompson Valencia Mercer Chicora Spencer Glenn Davis Janet F. Orris Kenneth Thompson White Plains. NY Waterford Warwick, NY Grant Andrew Derner Marykayc Pazder Elaine Ventura Sewiciley Fairview Slippery Rock Teresa Ann Engel Susan Pilcski Christine Lynn Waros Export Elyria Vandergrift Sandra E. Fink Patrick James Powell Jeannine Wcnner Clearfield New Wilmington Lancaster Heather Ann Flading Tracy Ann Rider Margaret Winterfield New Castle Ann Marie Fletcher West Chester Maria Beth Forneris Jeannette Candice Ann Gaunder Slippery Rock Michael Robert Gazzo Pittsburgh Harold Getty Jr. Conneaut lutke Patricia E. Gill Boothwyn Tood Gladysiewski Ford City June Halovanic Grove City Pamela Haylett Bessemer Karen Ann Hill Grand Island, NY Jon E. Zavacky Butltr Daniel Leroy Zuniga Washington BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION Raymond L. Aubel Jr. McDonald Tammy Jo Taylor Central Square, NY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robin Lynn Borstorff Cambridge Springs Bonnie Lis Bray Bovina Center, NY Robert Flaccavento Jr. Barton sville Pamela D. Gustovich Charleroi Trudy Louise Jarvie Chesterland, OH Kimberly A. Juriga Am bridge Annie Marie Ktetowics Wilmerding Heidi Ann Loether Pittsburgh Susan Mackenstein Beaver Palls Douglas J. Marchetti Trumbull, CT Kathryn Ann Maslanik Am bridge Joan Marie Meyers Quakerloun Todd Ma Monte Olsen Edlenon Joan Maire Pleger Oil City Henry Joseph Schechter Pittsburgh Brenda Carol Todd Beater Jacqueline M. Weiss Quakerstown Joseph Patrick Winiecki Orchard Park, NY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Lyda G. Dye F.ast Liverpool, OH Carol Huspath IVest Middlesex Beth Ann Lawrence Coropolis Inger Lloyd Well sville, OH Mary Jo Lowry Slippery Rock Li Matson-Stephenson Oil City David Charles Miklos Hermitage Albert G. Seaman Am bridge Georgia Ann Walt Tarentum Marianne Williams Wexford BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION Ronald J. BoiCc Penelton Lea Rae Calipari G enwillard Diane E. Caughcy Valencia Robin Amelia Dannels Clifton, VA Mary Elizabeth DeSario Farmington. NY Edward Joseph Doyle Slippery Rock Brian D. Emanuclson Glastonburg, CT Thomas E. Fobcs New Wilmington Clark Hellmann Latrobe Linda Marie Marko Ringoes, NJ Daneen Rose Pointer Carnegie Lewis J. Rogers Penn Hills Amy Sachnoff Monroeville Marguerite Sausser Pittsburgh Edward Squeglia New Castle Mitchell Stoughton Slippery Rock Susan Christine Tavani Voorhees, NJ Karen Elizabeth Taylor Camp Hill John Franklin Thompson Mingo Junction. OH Susan Marie Wilson Kane MAY COMMENCEMENT GRADUATE DE- Patricia Cole Jamison GREES: Slippery Rock Claire S. Kamasaki MASTER OF ARTS Wailuku, HI Lorna E. Kenny Kevin Wayne Barron Grove City Rochester Rise Kelley Ketzel Brenda J. Bresnahan Grove City New Castle Patti Lu McIntyre Charles G. Chewning Oil City Grove City Kyle Minda Miller Charles LaVerne Hall Slippery Rock West Sunbury Bradley T. Morgan Walter Hasselback Grove City Dubois Edward L. Phipps Jay E. Hewitt Slippery Rock 9 Boyers Brian Earl Polding Carol L. Holland Slippery Rock v; Oil City Barbara Anne Schreur 198 Holland, Ml Shunila Naomi Ram Elaine A. Tonclli Butler Fouiivillt Sherry Lynn Sankey John R. Vigna New Castle Oakmoni Robert Schleiden David T. Yercb Aliejuippa Sharpsville Elizabeth Smilck FMwood City MASTER OF Brendan Smith SCIENCE Pittsburgh Jeffrey D. Boling Grove City UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES: Susan Chapin BACHELOR OF Slippery Rock Karen Lee Egger • , n ARTS Polk Betty Millsop Hudson Sharon John Anderson 11 Newport News, VA Wes Parker Jennifer J. Bailey Monroeville Germantown, MD Nancy Tessaro Cincinnati. OH Timothy Julius Ban M unhall Chcrly Kay Bauer MASTER Of Stowe E. Gerard Bentler EDUCATION McKeesport Gregory Bockman LuAnn Smith Bono Rockledge Sarver Lois Ann Bowers Cheryl Broschart Hudson, OH Youngstown, OH Patrick Boyle Jr Edward Carlson Camp Hill Grove City Patricia Brewi Loren E. Davis Setauket, NY Oakmoni Douglas Oliver Brown Anne Christine Ebert St. Croix, VI Zelienople James S. Brown Diane E. Edner Portersvi le Pittsburgh Kayann E. Busshaus Teresa Sedwick Glover Cross Fork Butler Scott Matthew Callan Mary Ann Keagle Cuyahoga Falls, OH Kit tanning {Mark R. Chamberlain Andrea Magnifico Gillette FMwood City Clifton Brooks Chapin Michael Markiw II Butler 1Vest Sunbury Gary Vincent Charmcl Gwen S. Muir Toms River, NJ North Versailles Theresa Marie Coley Shirley Lynn Paris Henrietta, NY Forestville Mary Kathleen Curran Pittsburgh Windsor Christine E. D'Amico Gregory L. Gibson Wampum New Castle Richard A. Daniels Jr. Keith Martin Givens Sycamore Warwick, Rl Eduardo de Ron Elizabeth Gresock Santiago Frostburg Plukemin, NJ Sony Park Hambrick Kathleen Maud Doctor New Castle Butler James D. Hammer Jill Suzanne Donley Allentown Doylestown Daniel PI Hart Martha Kay Duchesne Pittsburgh laincaster Ray Hicks Michael E. Estcrmyer New Brighton Beaver Falls Lisa Marie Hughes Colleen Marie Farrell Clinton Port Allegany Christy Lee Janeda Carol Ann Farren McKees Rocks Sewickley Theresa Janis Ann Brigettc Fisher Baden Mill Hall Michael T. Klaric Timothy James Flynn Sharon New Castle Renee Maria Klaric Lisa Fullom Sharon Centerville Kathryn A. Kobus Brian Hamilton Painesville, OH Garwood Julie Ann Krcidcr Philadelphia Cleona Bradley James Gentile Judith Kay Landrum Valencia Butler Craig Steven Gerhart Sharon L. I.ane 199 Warren, OH Hudson I.au Murrytvillt Keenan Eugene Lee Slippery Rock Joan Lubega Minneapolis, MN H. Donald MacDerment Muncy Steven L. Marsh Johnstown Robert Brian Martz Prospect Brenda Lynn McCartney Sloneboro Richard Lee McCombs New Castle Marie M. McCoy Slippery Rock Mary Elizabeth Mcmmo Pittsford, NY David Patrick Mercurio McKeesport Elizabeth C. Morgan York Christine Mulholland Warwick, Rl Susan Rcync Newell Canonsburg Michael Geary O'Brien Pittsburgh Rose Marie Oertcl Butler Sandra J. Otto Slippery Rock Joseph Petracca Pittsburgh Tracy Elizabeth Porto Industry Douglas A. Prostorog New Brighton Ursula Maria Pugliese Vandergrift Robert Scott Raso Ambridge Nancy Maria Rocco Pittsburgh Martin Rosenbcrger franklin Judith Darlene Rowan Sarver John Vincent Rozzi Hnon Valley Elizabeth Russell New Castle Beverly Rose Salinger Reading Prank A. Saverino Pittsburgh Philip C. Shields Slippery Rock Janice Lydia Stemplc Washington Julie Anne Stoner Sharon Susan J. Sutherland Grove City Paul F. Sybert Butler Lisa LuAnn Temple New Castle Laura Johanna Thomas Coraopo is Mary Gerard Thompson slippery Rock Daniel Charles Tigyer Portage James John Trdinich Allison Park Joseph A. Walwik Slippery Rock Barbari I.. Weil New Canaan, CT Edward Robert Wells Lawrenceville, NJ Kathy L. Wicker Irwin BACHELOR 0I: FINE ARTS Warren Smith Philadelphia BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Kenneth Ray Allen Pulaski Samuel Aquilino Washington Richard Bailey Grove City Lisa Ann Ball Jermyn Nathan Walter Barber Grove City Betty Ann Barley Beaver Palls Timothy Jon Barton Bensalem David R. Bennett Renfrew James N. Bird Meadville Lori Lee Black New Castle Shawn Michael Blake Slippery Rock Sheryl R. Blazicr Hackettstown. NJ David John Boettcher Canonsburg Linda Mary Boettncr Slippery Rock Travis A. Brannon Covington, OH E. James Breese Cochranton Ann Brochetti Slippery Rock Timothy W. Brown Cambridge Springs Barbara A. Burke Butler Michael P. Buzzelli Export Shawn M. Callahan New Castle John P. Cashman Jr. Warminster Catherine A. Cavanaugh New Castle Kimberly A. Cicmnieski Pittsburgh James William Closs Carlisle Kenneth I.. Collett Slippery Rock Jon Peter Comis Burgettstown Taymond Todd Conrad New Castle Chester Conti Boyers David James Craig Lakewood, NJ Anne Hamilton Culp Grove City Robert Cumberledgc Evans City Donald Paul Delgado Lin wood, NJ Kevin I.eon Dcnmon Harvey’s Lake Diane E. DiSpirito Slippery Rock Michelle Rose Donovan Donna Lee Hutchinson Cynthia Marie Perich Kimberly Ann Smith Courtney Newton, NJ Pittsburgh North Ridgevil e, OH Julia A. Fish Paul A.Jolicoeur Glenda Perry Robert K. Smith Bethel Park E. North Port. NY Glenshaw Albany, NY Barbara G. Folsom Caroline Jones Anna Monica Pope Jon C. Snyder Yeadon Slippery Rock Lower Burrell Pittsburgh Tracey L. Freeman Joseph C. Karboski Diane L. Powers Kimberly L. Spoonhour Creensburg Scranton New Brighton Chambersburg Michael J. Frick Molly Joan Kirwan Thomas Prorok Alicia J. Stackhouse F.mmaus Butler Slippery Rock Norristown Michael Edward Furda Michael Thomas I.accy David B. Ravel Ellen Stover Wintersville, OH Irwin Reading Hydetown David Joseph Gigac Lisa M. I.aCoursc Charles Brian Rehler Tcrrie Swanson Trafford Newcomb, NY Allegany, NY Albion Lisa L. Giragosian Paul V. Lenz Melody G. Reifsnyder Michelle L. Synstad Philadelphia Grand Island, NY Slippery Rock Centerville, VA Deborah J. Grass Matthew C. Liburdi Barbara Marie Rihel William Scott New Castle Sharpsville Butler Thompson Lorilee Graul Tammy Link Kimberly B. Robertson Slippery Rock McKees Rocks Burgettstown Novelty, OH Bernard H. Thurman III Donna J. Griggs Kevin Stuart Liske Amanda L. Saylor Annapolis, MD Kingston, MA Slippery Rock North Granby, CT Barbara Travers Maurice John Hahn Valerie Jean Lopez David Schlosser Jr. Me Murray Doylestown Beaver Falls Mercerburg Katherine G. Tyson Jeffery Dean Hannoid Lisa Jo Lorenzo Thomas Shepherd Allentown Kane Allison Park Bridgeport, OH Susan E. Ventriglia David Sherman Hauck Seth R. Loux Debra Alyce Slein Fjlwood City Pittsburgh Pocono Lake Monroeville Ralph William Voit 111 Edward P. Heintz Julie L. Lucas Brian Arthur Smith Allentown Slippery Rock Fairview Greenville Timothy E. Walsh Stephanie Helgerman Mark Richard Mansfield Kathleen Ann Smith Slippery Rock Valencia Cherry Creek, NY Volant Sharon L. Wheeler William G. Heller Jr. Vincent J. Marciano Franklin Cathy Marie Heltzman Long Valley. NJ Julie Lynne Hendrickson Freedom Ronald Glenn Henshaw Verona Kathryn Ella Hepner Butler Joseph H. Hill Monroeville Diane Elaine Hogg Slippery Rock John L. Hollingsworth Portersville Perri Ann Holod Monongahela Jean Margaret Horton Meadville Sortb Huntingdon Hugh B. McCrecry Baden Juhn Muth Meade Jr. West Chester Linda Sue Messmer Pittsburgh Anna G. Miller Harrisburg Bret George Miller Butler Joyce Lynette Miller Salem. OH David Alan Moore New Castle Audinc Haren Morris Cabot Terence A. Partridge F.llwood City 201 Cleveland. OH Falls Church. VA Robert Gerald Wiktor Christian D. Bowser Pittsburgh New Kensington Diane Marie Williams Christopher Brcndcl Centereach, NY Pittsburgh Eric J. Williams Anthony Brescia Slippery Rock Hopewell Junction, NY Cynthia Winegardner Thomas Lynn Brewster Sandy Lake Slippery Rock Michael William BACHELOR OF Brobeck SCIENCE Midland IN BUSINESS Matthew W. Byrnes ADMINISTRA- Pittsburgh Carolyn R. Campbell TION Slippery Rock Thomas A. Canalungo Joseph A. Antrilli North Versailles North Huntington Dawn Elaine Carson Roberta S. Armbrustcr Boyers Pittsburgh Nicholas Castellucci David J. Ault Slippery Rock Washington Gregory James Cence Cherly L. Barbish We stover Harmony William Courtwright Richard J. Bcntz Mercervilie. NJ Pottsvil e Lynne Marie Croll Randy M. Bisi Butler Latrobe David I.. Daugherty Karina Blackbrun Ellwood City Butler Darryl P. Deliere Andrew Blystonc Grove City Robert Dinsmore Beaver Todd Earle Dodge Allison Park Kevin T. Dunn Debnont David Eisenbcrgcr Parlin, NJ Joseph D. Finney Cambridge Springs Daniel J. Fiorilli New Castle Penny M. Gembcrling Blasdetl, NY Kenneth H. Getty Pittsburgh Dawn R. Gilbert Mercer Thomas Melvin Gibson Pittsburgh Christopher P. Hall Pittsburgh Michael Scott Hall McKeesport Joyce Jean Holsapfcl Slippery Rock Traci Maureen Hudson bid us try Yvonne M. Ingram Fairfield, CT Joseph G. Jagadzinski Stamford, CT Robin Lynn Jolly Rockville. MD George R.JuchaJr. Pittsburgh Mark Andrew Kaforey lower Burrell John Kopchak Jr. IVallington, NJ Brian Heith Krcamcr Mechanicsburg Melissa J. Lange Allison Park Paul H. Lawson III Chardon, OH Todd Anthony Lesko Titusville Ann Loncaric Burgettstown Susette Mallonee Saner Edward Thomas Mashey Gibson ia Bruce Lesle McKim Elizabeth Dianne Sue Miller Greenville Paul Oishanski Jr. Monaca Norbert Pandak Jr. Rutledge Brenda Lee Passwaier Boothwyn John Paul Pcrrotta II Corona, NY Mark Anthony Petures Monaca Frank Pistoriajr. Gibsonta Deboras Lynne Price Carnegie John C. Rahin Largo, FL Brian R. Ramsey Mercer Charles Allen Rist Elizabeth Linda L. Ritter Slippery Rock Timothy Paul Ritz Yukon Gerald L. Rooney III Baden Donald Mark Ross Washington Charles Sanders Penn Hills David Sandloop Butler Denise Marie Scarpato Lynbrook, NY Thomas P. Seymour Grove City Kimberly Ann Shea Easton Carol J. Smith New Castle Dawn Lynn Smith New Castle John Stanley New Castle Robert J. Sillivan Millington, NJ 202 y Lisa Marie Tenaglia Donna Marie Bucr Diana C. Hubsch Wendy S. Miner Darby Brewster, NY Pittsburgh Char grin Falls, OH Karen Joan Thompson Connie Sue Camerson Beth Ann Iezzi Donald J. Mittncr Pittsburgh Mercer Greensburg New Brighton Raymond H. Sara Martha Cameron Susan Ann Kerlin Marian Mizerak Vanderhoof Pulaski Aliquippa Butler Landing, NJ Diane Elizabeth Carr Michael Kinble Welsey Vernon Mook Sally Lee Watson Ridge, NY Aliquippa Sharon Pittsburgh Joanna Delores Carry Karen S. Krummert Rebecca Lynn Moore Craig G. Wehr Wilmington, DE Ellwood City Lyndora Portersville Roger Colling Jr. Teresa Kunselman Deborah Mynn Mrozek Leeann Whctscl Ambridge Franklin New Castle Beaver Falls Elizabeth M. Daugherty Laura Lynn Lemanski Heidi M. Muse Kenneth Winterhalter New Castle Bethel Park Pittsburgh Scenery Hill Eric Matthew Denton Megan Marie Meyden Michelle L. Orsillo Ashwin David Wycliffe Marietta, OH Akron, OH Grove City Slippery R«k Christine M. DeSimone Craig Long David Ostrander Dale A. Young Bethel Park Kingston, MA Port Allegany Hermitage David Brian Donald Voctoria Lynn Macuga Maureen L. Palmer Robert A. Young Pittsburgh New Brighton New Castle Natrona Heights Bethany A. Doubleday Cynthia Joann Mankus Marce Lynn Pancio Linda Irene Zajac Centerville. VA Wilmington, DE Olean, NY Wampum Karen Sue Dydck Dory Beth Massack Mary Beth Papciak Gary L. Zinger Mercer Chtswick Pittsburgh Tower City Kimberly Kay Ferris Kathy A. McGovern Deborah Ann Patterson Beaver Harrisburg Hadden Heights, NJ BACHELOR OF Ann Marie Filla Linda Sue Meyer Catherine M. Purcell SCIENCE IVaynesburg Upper St. Clair Goshen, NY IN EDUCATION Diane Flanagan Tracy Lee Mazzei Randy Lee Reifsnyder Allison Park Pittsburgh Slippery Rock Elizabeth Ann Ainbielli Macqueiine J. Forcht Karen J. Minehart Lucinda Anne Reitz Califon, NJ Butler Butler North Canton. OH Leslie Sue Anderson Butltr Bridgett L. Ball Tunkhannock Regina Sue Barnett Dayton Whitney Rac Bennett Midland Park, NJ Samual J. Billantc Jr. Carnegie Jacqueline Bouchard Slif try Rock Diane R. Bowman Mercer Ann T. Brandenstein Pittsburgh Lori Buccigrossi Pittsburgh Kimberly A. Buchanan Harrisville Eva Lynn Franciso Slippery Rock John Adam Frederich Brockport, NY David Scott Geisel Camp Hill Robert B. Gcry Wexford Linda Kay Gibala Butler Stephanie F.. Gildea Bridgewater, NJ Joseph Paul Ginoccki New Castle Donna Marie Hacberle Philadelphia Laurel Lee Hoffmaster Pulaski Mary Beth Hruska New Castle 203 Jodi Lynne Ritts Butltr Edward James Robinson Toronto. OH Joanne Roman Brooklyn. NY Vernon D. Sargent II Washington Patricia M. Schweiss Sharps villt Julie Sherman Dix Hills, NY Joanne M. Shockey Aliquippa Stephen Skero Pittsburgh Kimberly Lee Snyder Glenwillard Marie Stcfanick Linden, NJ Sharon Lee Steiner Pittsburgh Stacy Stiles New Castlt Marlene Kay Stoffel Lima, NY Margaret M. Stransl Butler, NJ Sally I). Sturm Valencia Michael Stephen Timpani Rochester, NY Julie A. Truxel Connellsville Julia B. Tuckerman Changrin Palls, OH Rhonda Marie Vannaten New Castle Richard Bruce Vinroc Butler Marci Lynne Wagner Mercer Sandra S. Watson Slippery Rock Dianne Marie Werth Strongsville. OH Sharon Deborah Wheeler Oakland. NJ IXborah Lynne White Pittsburgh Cheryl F.ilcen Wolfe Wexford Peggy Lynn Workman Columbia. MD BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION IN HEALTH EDUCATION Joseph Kennedy Bcthle New Castle Paul Andrew Cacolicc Monroeville Frank Joseph Fritch Dayton. OH Christine Marie Hoskins Windsor. NY Frank J. Lupin Jr. past Stroudsburg Dana Lynn Mclder New Castle Erika M. Rzomp Brackenridge Sandra L. Shaw Iselin, NJ Cheryl Lynn Stevenson Columbus, NJ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION IN HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Suzanne M. Abels Hagerstown, MD Linda Baxavaneos Warminster Daniel M. Bertoni Irwin Denise Carlson New Castle Nancy D’Angelo Pittsburgh Karen J. Embury Pairport, NY Cara Jo Fleischman Tarentum Zoe Frelick Centerville Jo Ellen Funk Glen Burnie, MD Dawn Ann Grcth Winchester, KY Richard James Grieb Lock Haven Laurel Lynn Heilman Bethel Park Laura Jean Hines Slippery Rock John M. Jakicic Pittsburgh Candi L. Kooser Mill Run Lois Jean Latusick McKees Rocks Dorothy Macken Rockville Center. NY J on Maurice Marshall Delmont Kimela M. Massetti Williamsport Michelle Miller Pittsburgh Mary Nell Morin Newville Janice L. Morrison Venus Kimberly A. Orcn Lorain. OH Lisa Marie Pagano Butler Valerie Ann Sullivan Charlottesville, VA Sandra Louise Szymanski Pord City Ivan Geromc Thorpe G enshaw Richard F. Weber Olmsted Palls, OH David S. Welch New Wilmington Susan Lynn Wcrdcr Toms River. NJ Sherry Lee Werner Williamsport BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN RECREATION Curtis Edward Bish Grove City Suzanne E. Bryan Warren Center Kurt B. DeGraaf BoonviHe, NY Timothy Edward Grube Butler Joseph A. Herde.Jr. Aliquippa Ronald Scott Horn New Castle Linda Ann Huffman Salem, OH Amy Christine Hunt P.llicott City, MD Erica Marlene Lenz Slippery Rock Christopher M. Lessig Uechburgh Marlene Ann Moore Frazeyburg, OH Johnna Lynne Morris Washington Anthony C. Nittinger Sayre Linda Ann Probert Smethport Lori Sue Pycrs Alliance, OH Walter Dee Rose Harrisburg Diane Lynn Ross Conneaut Lake Suzanne Kay Snider Freeport Thomas W. Soltcsz Zelienople Craig Strickland Centerville, VA Troy E. Trimmer 20-1 Carlisle Joan Farrell Tunny Chatham, NJ Gary Michael Vecellio Pint City. NY Andrea Wahnowski Stamford, CT Tracy Ann Weaver Bethlehem BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Donna Lee Anderson Georgetown Linda G. Kiester Sewickley Kathleen Russo- McAnallcn Butler Carole J. Taylor Baden Patrician Jean Yutc Beaver V. BRANDENBURG THOMAS GARMAN Sptti.il F.Jn ainn Art Carnegie. PA Cornwall, PA DONNA GRIGGS CRAIG LONG Social IVork SptaJ Ed.J Elementary Ed. Kingston. MA Kingston. MA LATt SUBMISSIONS AUGUST GRADUATES Caryn Ann Adikes Litchfield Park, AZ Alfred J. Aiello lj� wer Burrell Linda Ann Arncr Butler James David Aronson Pittsburgh Don M. Ault Slippery Rock Mike David Barnes North Rose, NY Greg Barnett Slippery Rock Elizabeth Barry Slippery Rock Eric Batykefer Pittsburgh Janet Bauernfcind IFading River, NY Kevin Behr Dover Helen Berasi Butler Timothy A. Bills 0 7 City David Bishop Burke, VA Sally Ann Blick Warren David Boettcher Cannonsburg Carolyn Marie Bodnar New Castle Matthew Bookbinder Slippery Rock Robin M. Bottai Slippery Rock Valarie Brandenburg Carnegie Jack M. Bruner Florham Park, NJ Connie Cameron Mercer Robert L. Campbell Butler Guido Candelore Buena Vista Gregory Capatch Port Allegany Jcrrie Ann Carew Wading River, NY Juliana Carpenter Slippery Rock Helena K. Carter Philadelphia Richard Casey Slippery Rock Gary Chcsnoski Conway Celeste Christie Springfield Juanita G. Clarke Butler Melissa Lee Collie Allentown Jim Comis Bur get ts town Christine A. Congic Canonsburg Corrin Sue Convis Washington Grove, MD Alice C. M. Cornclio Grove City Lisa Cully Pittsburgh Daniel R. Danielson Bradford Bryan Wayne Daskam Sayre Robert W. Deinert Grove City Elizabeth Dellapenta End icon, NY Kenneth Demao Lower Burrell Charles Didominicis Clarion Mark Dimarzio Corapolit Douglas Dodds King of Prussia Richard Donaldson Lake Clear, NY Alanzo Duck Erie Christopher Duckcr North Brunswick, NJ Charles R. Ebel Pittsburgh Jane Edkin Erie Lora Lee Edwards Castle Shannon Sondra Jean Eger McKeesport Robert William Engel Williamsport Nancy J. Ennis Harmony Suzanne M. Fatchcric Ronald F. Hall Slippery Rock Colin Thomas MacKay Lerdy, NY Slippery Rock Daniel T. Kennelly Caledonia. NY James Stephen Fennell Gat)’ A. Hamn New Brighton Debra Jo Malis East Dennis. MA Oxford Melanie Ketchum Butler Mark Alan Figurclli Gar)- Hanncs Butler Christine Maloney Hollidaysburg Glen shaw Joseph Robert King Rockville Centre, NY Teresa Fischer Candy Hartley Slippery Rock Charles Peter Mancino Russell Butler Maurice Kirkland New Castle Beverly Fisher Eric Henderson Pittsburgh Marcy Lynne Manley Cabot Pittsburgh Bonnie Kizcr Ellwood City Paula Fleckenstein Phyllis A. Herman Luincaster Anthony Mastrorocco Lewisburg Slippery Rock Kyle Klaric Trumbell, CT Janet Lee Forbes Joseph A. Sharon Lisa Catherine Mattola New Castle Higginbotham Peter Knapp Slippery Rock Graig Fraxer Duncannon fair Haven, NJ Gerald Thomas Mazur New Castle Dinae Higgins Mark Koehler Lower Burrell Robert S. Freed Pen field, NY Butler Julie Ann McCarthy New Castle Angela C. Hoffman Pamela Korney Pittsburgh Margaret Susan Frey Mercer Mentor, OH Jacqueline McClymonds Gaithersburg, AID Karen Lynn Holcomb Tara Marie Kruse Slippery Rock Sharon L. Furr)' Mars Mountain Lakes, NJ Shelly Ann McNamara Slippery Rock Susan L. Holtz Bethann Kuklinca Burlington. NJ Gina Marie Galliano Grove City Sharpsville John Mchall Allentown Marybeth Hruska Katherine Mary Kwarta Dubois Ralph John Gayoski New Castle Rochester, NY Sheri Lynn Milavec Pittston Kathleen M. Huston Stephen L. Lachman McMurray I.isa L. Giragosian Levittown Slippery Rock Max G. Miller Jr. Philadelphia Patricia A. Irr Kelly J. Laird Valencia David Grube Pittsburgh Brielle, NJ Simone Monico Kane Curtis John James Mars- Kay Lasala Seagertown Belinda Lee Hall Pittsburgh Aliquippa Carol Moss Natrona Heights Marion Kennedy David Lawson Calcutta, OH framingham, MA Belinda Murton June Leahy Beaver falls Wantangh, NY Kirt Lenz Beaver falls Rachel Lconetti Mars William Martin Liebenow Vineland, NJ Heidi Litzenberg Volant Charles B. Livingston Slippery Rock Linda Sue Lowers Slippery Rock Graig Jeffery Lucot Pittsburgh Paul Aaron Mabin Beaver Susan Marie Muth Slippery Rock Pamela Myers Camp Hill Ruchann Naser Washington Theodore M. Novak Jr. Lalrobe Mar ' B. O'Hara Pittsburgh Kimberly A. Oren Lorain, OH David Wayne Pace Erie Christopher Panus Allegany, NY Douglas Pastorc New Providence, NJ 206 David Steven Patrick Monessen Timothy Pawlowski San Bernardino. CA Carleen Pedano Erie Stephen Peganoff Erie Michael Petrosino Old Bridge. NJ Thomas Henry Poley CUffside Park. NJ Kevin E. Pottmeyer Hollidaysburg Michael Pratt Hermitage Stephen L. Preston VtorhesviUe, NY James Edward Price Imperial Mary I.ynn Price Meadvilie Michael John Quigley Pittsburgh Wendy Sue Rager Pittsburgh Denise Lynn Rebhun South River. NJ Francis Reinecker Yardley Jo Carol Reiner Pittsburgh Daniel Relin Rothes ter, NY Michael R. Riesmcyer Evans City Denise Rizzo North East Mark Clifford Robison New Castle Cliff Rogel Bdkerstown Martha Romano Hotkessin, DE Louise Ruth Rother Norristown Michael Lee Rumrnel Malvern Kimberly Ryder Butler John Sabo Export Veronica Sankcy Butler Sarah Saul l ake City Concetta Rosin Sauro Sewickley Mark Scheman West Sunbury Jacqueline Schickel Level Green Tammi Schmieler Harrisville Marc D. Schneider Bergen ft eld, NJ Sally Sheehan Slippery Rock Ken Shcrwin Lansdtnvnt Jana Sipes Slippery Rock Diane R. Smith Sharpsville Karen Smithyman Pittsburgh John Scott Som3ra Grove City Karin Stasko Macungie David Michael Stevens Cheektowaga. NY Stacy Stiles New Castle Jennifer Lynn Taylor Sewickley Pamela J. Terrell Cedi Arthur Thompson Midland Glenn Tocpert Saddle Brook. NJ Bryan Toney Pittsburgh Laurcne J. Tragcsser Mercer Glen Trimble Pittsburgh Steven G. Van Besicn Arlington. VA Susan M. Wadkowski Columbus, OH David Wagner Green sburg William Keith Walk State College David Weinstein Englewood. NJ Eric Ivan Wekilsky Boon ton. NJ John R. Wesnofske Bridgeharnpton, N Y Ken Whaley Lower Burrell Mark A. White Freeport Jeffery R. Williams Slippery Rock Joseph Winters Pittsburgh Gregg Woyt Natrona Heights Daniel R. Yaglowski Pringle Lawrence Yanover Dover George G. Yarzab Hermitage Mark ZetS Fredericktown Jeff Zets Fredericktown Joseph Ziebold Genoa, OH Andrew Ian Zucker Toms River, NY OUTSTANDING SENIORS These students are the recipients of the Outstanding Senior Award given by the SRU Alumni Association J. Lyn Miller Thomas Brewster Outstanding Senior Woman Outstanding Senior Man WHO’S WHO The following Slippery Rock University graduates have been named to the 19X5-86 list of Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Ben L. Addison Rand Eaton Joanne Lowric Eduard J. Robinson Liz Barry Mark Freshwater Katie Lost- John V. Rossi Thca Berry Mike A. Furda Lee D. McAteer Charles S. Sanders Tim A. Bills John Gackcnbach David A. Mtnire Robert Sandridgc Llama Joy Hon nisi Beth Gresock Eugene C. Ney Julie 1 . Sherman Lois A. Bowers Marty Hahn Mane L. Pancio Scott Shidcmantle Kelly (izruso Bradley S. Hillman Chris Panus Larry Strawoet Kim M. Confer Chink lluffmyer John C. Parsons Glenn Ten-pen Corric Sue (Ions is Beth A. lezzi Cindi M. Pcrich Lonnie Tuck James DiRicnzo Dave P. Johnson Arthur Mi'. Politano Terry D. Wallace Diane DiSpirito Tt� dd Johnson Tracy E. Porto Mary Whalen Todd Dodge June M. Leahy Lori Pyers Anthony P. Zarella Mis hells R. llonoun Erica M. t.enz Scott L. Kech Dan L. Zuniga William Elliott. Jr. Jillian N. Loho Kristine A. Kimmcr Linda Zajac 209 GALLERY Where do we go from here? During the past year, we have experienced world-wide terrorism, witnessed many countries being thrust into civil upheaval, seen American military power being forced into action, and a world on the brink of its own destruction. We have spent the past four years in the sanctuary of Slippery Rock University studying and preparing ourselves for a destination we cannot yet see. The experiences we have gained at SRU are many and varied. They have given us the necessary grasp to help us determine ami make the future of this country and world. No longer does the comfort of performing those little tasks such as getting to class on time, pulling an all-nighter for that exam or research paper, paying for the phone bill, cable, or the apart ment, all those activities which we have experienced at the Rock, remain. Most of us are now going to face the real' world, a thought that seems frightening yet guarantees exhilaration. Can we make the difference? The purpose of this book is to bring to you the preservation of those memories, to induce fond recollections, to renew old acquaintances, to furnish amusement, to interest and inform our friends for posterity, to extend the influence of our Alma Mater and to gather, filter and preserve the activities of a busy year crammed into these few pages. This is almost impossible, yet we hope we have managed the capture of the true spirit which exists in Slippery Rock University. SRt J has offered to us an environment which teaches us to seek self-communion, ask questions without hesitation, excell in academics, become involved, and advance as an individual as well as a group. We have all taken advantage of what has been offered us. We have grown more and more with each taking. Nosv is the time to be the givers from whom others will take and thereby leave our marks on the world. The following pages consist of congratulations to the seniors from their parents and a section of student accomplishments titled Senior Brags . The following section, which was included a number of years ago. is titled Innervisions”. Here you will find photographic prints that I asked my photography staff to submit. The prints reflect individual styles and insights that are a completely different approach from the photojournalism that has been included in the previous pages. When you look at these images you are looking at the artist's thoughts. There are no stories or poems in this section, for words tell us what to think, just photographs for your viewing pleasure. Remember SRU! We lived, we loved, we shared, and we grew here. Times were good and times were bad. SRU was our second home and will remain in our minds forever. Pick up this book ten years from now and bring back those memories. This book has been printed for you. My intent was to capture those memories that you have of SRU, those opportunities you had to grow, those moments of self discovery. 1 hope your reaction to your experience at the Rock was as positive as mine! i Editor-in-Chief AI.MA MATER Where the Slippery Creek wanders With its sparkling falls, There in stately grace and beauty. Stand old S.R. halls. All the halls the day in dying Crowns with golden light. And the morn in waking spiendor Greets thee in thy might. (Chorus) Sing her praises, loud and resound-ing. Speed them on their way; We’ll be true to thee, O. S.R. True for aye and aye. Ill Long may you, our Alma Mater, Shed your light abroad. As your loyal sons and daughters Live for you and God. RICK RI.BHUN RICK RKBHUN 215 216 KATHY SMITH 218 STEPHANIE GAY DOS V .. 220 221 PETE WOLFANGER STEPHANIE GAYDOS 223 Wade M. Acker — Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Anccnzo — Mr. and Mrs. F.d Acker David B. Donald Kenneth R. Allen — David and Bonnie Donald — Glenn and Marion Allen Jill S. Donley Alfred J. Aiello — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donley — Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Aiello Bethany Anne Doubleday Diane L. Alticri — James and Catherine Altieri — The Doublcday Family Stanley P. Drummond Jr. Kelly E. Andrews — Stanley and Maudine Drummond — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Andrews Jr. Sondra Jean Eger Gregory L. Barnett — Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian J. F.gcr — Bill and Bcv Barnett Collen M. Farrell Linda Baxavaneos — George and Patricia Baxavaneos — Mom and Ray Anderson Kimberly Joy Fellner James K. Bethle — Joe and Muriel Bethle — Chuck and Jean Fellner Teresa D. Fischer Andrew Blystonc — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fischer — Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blystone Julia Ann Fish Gregory Bookman — Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fish — Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bookman Diane Flanagan Lois Bowers — Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Flanagan Jr. — Mr. and Mrs. Bowers James Fredrick Lisa D. Bradley — Mom and Dad Fredrick — Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Tracey L. Freeman Valarie F. Brandenburg — Bob and Myrna Freeman — Art and Sylvia Brandenburg Frank J. Fritsch Christopher Brendcl — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Brendel — Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fritsch Stephanie E. Gildea 1 J Michael J. Brigode — Betty and Bill Gildea — Verna and George Brigode Lisa L. Giragosian 1 Lori Ann Buccigrossi — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Giragosian — Tony and Helen Buccigrossi Richard J. Gricb J Jon Peters Comis — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grieb — Pete and Edith Comis Donna Marie Haeberle « David Craig — May all your dreams come true. — Ruth and Jim Craig Hugs and Love. Mom and Dad Robin A. Dannels Marty J. Hahn — Gil and Nancy Dannels — Mom and Pop Mark D’Ascenzo James D. Hammer J ■— SENIOR CONGRATULATORIES 224 — Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hammer — Congratulations Mark. Love Mom and Dad Gary James Hannes — Mrs. Joanne Hannes Kimela M. Massetti — Joyce and Bob Maissetti Nancy Harvaih — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvath Sheree Lynn Mazzclla — Joseph J. Mazzella Eric Henderson — Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Richard L. McCombs — Mr. and Mrs. Russel and Roselec McCombs John Jakicic — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jakicic Linda S. Meyer — Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Meyer Jr. Teresa Elizabeth Janis — A1 and Betty Janis Donald J. Mittner — Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mittner Dwcndy R. Johnson — Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Johnson David Alan Moore — Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moore George R.Jucha Jr. — George and Antoinette Jucha Johnna L. Morris — Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morris Jr. Eric P. Kabler — Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kabler Jr. Laura Muscella — Dominic and Susan Muscella Kathryn L. Karas — Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karas Heidi M. Muse — Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Muse Joseph C. Karboski — Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Karboski Timothy Pawlowski — Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Pawlowski Sean R. Kelly — Mr. and Mrs. Richard X. Kelly Clairlynn M. Rountree — Robert M. Rountree Frank E. Kohler — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Kohler Michael R. Riesmeyer — Don and Rose Ann Jackman Candi L. Kooser — Van and Mollie Kooser Jodi Lynn Ritts — Linda and Bill Ritts John P. Kopchak Jr. — Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kopchak Sr. Ronald Sachs — Carmen and Dorothy Sachs Pamela J. Korney — Joseph and Joyce Korney Eduardo deRon Santiago — Margarita Santiago Julie Ann Kreider — Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kreider John W. Schuld — William and Nancy Schuld Connie Landman — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landman Kathleen Sherry — Patrick and Betty Ann Sherry Paul Bub Lawson — We're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad John A. M. Shonis — Congratulations John, from Mom and l ad Mark Mackaness Stephen Skero — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skero SENIOR CONGRATULATORIES Christopher A. Smiley — Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smiley Glen Trimble — Marion J. Trimble Brian Arthur Smith — Rev. and Mrs. Maurice R. Smith Robert Smith — Congratulations. Mom and Dad Marie Stefanick — Thomas J. and Diana V. Stefanick Gregg Michael Stewart — Congratulations honey. I-Ove, your mother Julie A. Truxel — We arc very proud of you, Mom and Dad. Molly. Megan and Dick Trimble Raymond Vanderhoof — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Vanderhoof Marcie Lynn Wagner — Mr. and Mrs. O. Eugene Wagner Andrea Wahnowsky — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahnowsky Julie Ann Stoner — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoner Craig Strickland — Ellen and Bob Strickland Michelle L. Synstad — Wayne and Francinc Synstad Glenda Tctcmanza — Glenn and Shirley Tetamanza Diane L. Walker — Mr. and Mrs. Ncgley H. Martin Eric Wekilsky — Cy and Synnove Wekilsky Sherry Werner — John and Donna Werner Robert G. Wikior — Betty and Ed Wiktor Mary Gerald Thompson — Lois Thompson Bernard Thuman III — Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Thuman Jr. Diane Williams — Joseph and Rosemary Williams Daniel R. Yaglowski — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Yaglowski Sr. Daniel C. Tigyer — Charles and Marge Tigyer Lawrence V. Yanover — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yanover Glenn C. Toepert — The Toepert Family Robert Alan Young — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young James Trdinich Linda Zajac — Wanda and Judy Trdinich — Martin and Irene Zajac SENIOR CONGRATULATORIES 226 Suzanne Abeles: Softball; Delta Psy Kappa, physical education honorary; Athletic Trainer, women's basketball; Athletic Training Club; SRAHPERD. Wade Acker: Football. Caryn Adikcs: Psi Chi. psychology honorary. Erick Aho: American Chemical Society, student affiliate; Chemistry Club. Alfred Aiello: WSRU-FM. program director; Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary. Kenneth Allen: Psychology Club: Psi Chi. psychology honorary; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Academic Forum; Academic Honors Council. Linda Aim: RecreationClub;SRAf 1PERD. Diane Altieri: SRAHPERD; Wrestling manager. Liz Ambielli: Alpha Sigma Tau. pledge director, Intramurals; Tour Guide. John Anderson: Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; House Council. Kelly Andrews: Officials Club. Maria Arena: SRAHPERD. Volleyball. Roberta Armbruster: Kappa Delta. Phi Chi Theta, business honorary; National Accounting Association; American Marketing Association; American Society of Personnel Administration. William Armstrong: Orchestra; Football.Jamcs Aronson: WRCK; Rocket; Society of Collegiate Journalists; Jewish Student Organization. David Ault: American Marketing Association. Vaughn Badger: Alpha Epsilon Rho, broadcasting honorary; WSRU-FM. Bridget! Ball: PA. Student Education Association; Association of Children with Learning Disabilities. Timothy Ban: Psi Chi, psychology honorary; Concert Band; Marching Rockets, chairperson of council. Gregory Barnett:Judo; Tae Kwon Do Club; SRAHPERD. Debra Bartel: SRAHPERD. Timothy Barton: Resident Advisor; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Cheryl Bauer: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; english honorary; Tutor. Janet Baurnfeind: Soccer; Parks and Recreation Club; Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Intramurals. Linda Baxavaneos: SRAHPERD. secretary. Nancy Belmont: Photography; American Marketing Association. VP of membership; Ski Club. Whitney Bennett: Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary, president; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Joseph Bethlc: Athletic Training Club; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary, president; Student Health Advisory Board; Intramurals. Joel Bigiey: Student Government, senator. Curtis Bish: Bicycling Club; Parks and Recreation Club. Randy Bisi:Golf. Karina Blackburn: Delta Mu Delta, business administration honorary; American Association of Personnel Administrators; Phi Chi Theta, business honorary: Ski Club; Tour Guide. Shawn Blake: Lambda Sigma, sophomore honorary; Academic Honors Council; Computer Science Club. Sheryl Blazicr: Swimming and Diving. Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; SRAHPERD. Sally Blick: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and I recreation honorary; Parks and Recreation Club; Peer Counselor. Andrew Blystonc: Theta Chi. Carolyn Bodnar: Air Force ROTC; Tour Guide. Susan Bogardus: Rockleties. Azzam Boksmati: Internations Club. John Bolombi: Scuba Club; Association of Non-Traditional Students with Equal Rights. Steven Borger: The Organization for Public Administration; Student Government; House Council, hall representative. Lois Bowers: Rocket, editor-in-chief; Public Relations Student Society of America; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; President's Student Advisory Council; Union “ Programming Board, film committee; Lambda Sigma, sophomore honorary; Association of Residence Hall Students. Patrick Boyle: Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary. WRCK. Valarie Brandenburg: Alpha Sigma Alpha, membership director, social chairperson. Ann Brandenstein: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; PA. Student Education Association; Student Ambassador. Anthony Brescia: Lambda Chi Alpha; Weightlifting Club: Scuba Club. Patricia Brewi: Intramurals: Saxigcna. Thomas Brewster: Student Personnel Association, president; Outstanding Senior Man Award; Business Assistance Center, administrative coordinator. Ann Brochetti: Psi Chi. psychology honorary: Psychology Club.James Brown: Marching Rockets; Pep Band; Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary. Timothy Brown: Math Club; Computer Science Club; Arnold Air Society Barry Brumbaugh: National Association of Accountants; Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, treasurer. Jack Bruner: Public Relations Student Society of America: Saxi-gena; Promotions in Motion, public relations agency; Intramurals; Ski Club. Lori Buccigrossi: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; PA. Student Education Association; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; Tour Guide. Kimberly Buchanan: Marching Rockets; Concert Band; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; Sigma Tau Delta, english honorary. Donna Buer: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary, pledge chairperson; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; Association of Children with Learning Disabilities; Tour Guide. Carolyn Bufalino: Alpha Sigma Tau; Athletic Training Club. Kayann Busshaus: Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary. VP. president. Swimming. Rae Calvin: PA. Student Education Association; PA. Association of Environmental Education; SRAHPERD. Connie Cameron: Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, president; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary , treasurer. Laura Cameron: Swimming; Water Polo. Carolyn Campbell: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity; Intramurals. Robert Campbell: National Safety Management Society, treasurer, American Society of Safety Engineers. Donna Canino: Tae Kwon Do, president; Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. Ker-rie Carew: Intramurals; gymnastics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, little sister. Lynn Carney: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; SRAHPERD, Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary. Helena Carter: Black Action Society, House representative; WSRU-FM. Kelly Caruso: Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish honorary. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Marching Rockets; Rocklcttcs. co-captain; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Dance Theatre. Nicholas Castellucci: American Society of Personnel Administration; Wrestling. Greg Cence: Weightlifting Club. Clifton Chapin: Anthropology Club; Psychology Club; Parks and Recreation Club. Gary Charmel: Public Relations Student Society of America; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; Football; Promotions in Motion, public relations agency. Celeste Chrisite: Dance Theatre; Dance Theatre TourGroup. Melissa Collie: New Life Christian Fellowship; Parks and Recreation Club, resource management tract advisor; Campus Crusade for Christ. Kevin Colon: Rocket.Jon Comis: ROTC; Sigma Pi; Weightlifting Club. Christine Congic: Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish honorary; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary. Theresa Congie: Sigma 227 SENIOR BRAGS Delta Pi. Spanish honorary; Spanish Club; Union Programming Board. social events committee. Teresa Conn: Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Judo; Rugby; SRAHPERD; Fitness Club. Kathleen Cournan: Alpha Sigma Tau;Tau Kappa Epsilon, little sister. David Craig: SRAHPERD, president. Ruth Cranston: Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary. VP; SRAHPERD; Athletic Training Club; Academic Honors Council. Bob Cupp: WBIT LER, Butler, disc jockey. Mark D'Ascenzo: Weightlifting Club; Rugby Club; Weather Club; Kappa Delta Rho. Richard Daniels: Marching Rockets; Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary; Mu Kappa Gamma, music honorary; Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic activities honorary; Brass Ensemble. Dan Danielson: Phi Sigma Kappa, sentinel. Robin Dannels: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary. Eduardo de Ron-Santiago: Lacrosse Club. Tracy Debor: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity; Rocklettes. Kurt DeGraaf: Lacrosse Club. Donald Delgado: Lacrosse Club; Jazz Band. Elizabeth Del-lapuenta: Alpha Sigma Tau. VP. Eric Denton: Football; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; Sigma Tau Delta, english honorary. Kathy Diegan: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Intramurals. Robert Dinsmore: House Council, parliamentarian. treasurer. Todd Dodge: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity, executive board; Union Programming Board, films committee chairperson, executive board president, travel committee; Soccer. David Donald: Lambda Chi Alpha; Resident Advisor.Jill Donley: Resident Advisor; Synchronized Swim Club; Anthropology Club; Slippery Rock Rescue Team. Michelle Donovan: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; Weightlifting Club; SRAHPERD; Marching Rockets. Bethany Doubleday: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary. president; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary. historian; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Student Admissions Assistance Program. Martha Duchesne: Marching Rockets; WRCK; Lambda Chi Alpha, crescent. David Dumm: Phi Sigma Kappa, treasurer, interfraternity representative; Phi Chi Theta, business honorary, president. Nealy Earl: Rugby Club. Jane Edkin: Public Relations Student Society of America; Alpha Sigma Phi. little sister, treasurer; Promotions in Motion, public relations agency, assistant director; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; Union Programming Board, promotions committee. Sondra Eger: Union Programming Board, promotions committee, artist series committee; Public Relations Student Society of America. William Elliott: Delta Mu Delta, business administration honorary; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Government; Student Ambassador. Karen Embury: Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary, secretary; SRAHPERD. Teresa Engel: Dance Theatre Tour Group. Nicole Fara: Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish honorary, VP. Colleen Farrell: Dance Theatre Tour Group; Rocket; Student Admissions Assistance Program. Carol Farren: Kappa Gamma, communication honorary, president; Public Relations Student Society of America, public relations director. Suzanne Fatcheric: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary, treasurer; Parks and Recreation Club, treasurer; Volleyball. Kimberly Fellner: German Club, president; Alpha Beta Alpha, library science honorary. Louise Filicky: Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; Public Relations Student Society of America Ann Filla: Campus Crusade for Christ; Marching Rockets, rifle captain; Miss Congeniality 1984 and 1985; New Life Christian Fellowship; University lab school volunteer Joseph Finney: Judo teach, captain; Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity. Patricia Fischer: Weightlifting Club; Rocket; WSRU-FM. Teresa Fischer: Marching Rockets; Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity, chaplin, alumni secretary.Julia Fish: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity, secretary; Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary; Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary; Rocket; SRAHPERD; tutor; Association for Resident Hall Students; House Council Representative; Intramurals. Ann Fisher: Ginger Hill, editor; Venture Bound, vice president; Delta Zeta. Diane Flanagan: Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary. Cara Fleischman: SRAHPERD. secretary. treasurer, vice president; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Russell Wright Fitness Center, staff. Janet Forbes: Alpha Sigma Tau; Lambda Chi Alpha, crescent. Jacqueline Forcht: Sigma Sigma Sigma; PA. Student Education Association. Tracey Freeman: SRAHPERD. Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary. Zoe Frelick: Lacrosse Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa, vice president; SRAHPERD. vice president. Peggy Frey: Kappa Delta, treasurer; Ski Club; Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary, Intramurals. Frank Fritsch: Association for Residence Hall Students; Patterson Hall Residence Council; Rugby Club. Lisa Fullom: New Life Christian Fellowship, song leader. Weather Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary. Michael Furda: football; SRAHPERD. Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary, treasurer. Gina Galliano: Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary, vice president; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Douglas Ganassi: Athletic Training Club. Edward Gardcnhire: National Association of Accountants. Patrice Garvis: WRCK. WSRU-FM. assistant station manager, Alpha Epsilon Rho, broadcasting honorary; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary. Brian Garwood: Alpha Phi Alpha; basketball team. David Gciscl: Kappa Delta Pho. Robert Gery: Student Government Association, senator; Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. Natalie Getsy: Intramurals. Peter Ghi-condey: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity;Concert Band; Marching Rockets. Kim Gianelli: SRAHPERD. Linda Gibala: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary, secretary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary. Thomas Gibson: American Marketing Association; Republican Club; Emergency Medical Services; Union Programming Board. Stephanie Gildca: Alpha Omicron Pi. president; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; North Hall House Council, treasurer; Union Programming Board, travel committee; Order of Omega, greek honorary, vice president. Lisa Gira-gosian: Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Corrective Therapy Club. Keith Givens: Air Force ROTC. Steven Goodman: football; Lambda Chi Alpha. Lori Graul: The Organization for Public Administration. Kathryn Greco: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Elizabeth Gresock: Union Programming Board, artist committee chairperson Public Relations Student Society of America; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary. Georgia Grippo: Miss SRI'. 228 SENIOR BRAGS 1985-86; Dance Theatre; Dance Theatre Tour Group; Phi F.psiion Kappa, physical education honorary; tour guide, student researcher, student representative for Dance Theatre. Donna Haeberle: Lambda Chi Alpha, crescent; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary Sigma Pi, little sister. North Hall House Council. James Hagstrom: Golf team. Marty Hahn: Swimming team; Union Programming Board, concert committee, chairperson. Michael Hall: Phi Chi Theta, business honorary. Delta Mu Delta, business administration honorary. Gary Hamm: Theta Chi; Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honorary. James Hammer: Sigma Sigma Kappa, sociology honorary; Spanish Club. Brian Hanley: Volleyball Club. Gary Hanncs: Sentinel Hall Staff member. Daniel Hart: ROTC. Theresa Hartmann: Marching Rockets. Lori Haswcll: women's basketball team; lacrosse team; Computer Science Club; Intramurals. David Hauch: Swimming team: Air Force ROTC. William Heller: The Organization for Public Administration. Clark Hcilmann: Water Polo Club, co-president. Cathy Heltzman: Delta Seta, treasurer, social chairperson. Kappa Delta Rho. little sister, tennis team. Eric Henderson: Football team. Julie Hendrickson: Chemistry Club, American Chemistry Society. Kathryn Hepner: Math Club; Brass Ensemble; Jazz Band; Computer Science Club. Phyllis Herman: Lacrosse team; Field hockey team. Ray Hicks: WRCK. program director, music librarian; Sigma Delta Pi. sp anish honorary. Diane Higgins: Women's basketball team; Parks and Recreation Club. Michael Higgins: Phi Chi Theta, business fraternity; American Marketing Association: ROTC; Tae Kwon Do Club; Chess Club; Intramurals. Laura Hines: SRAHPFRD; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Corrective Therapy Club. Laurel Hoffmaster: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; New Life Christian Fellowship; Special Olympics management team; Youth Association for Retarded Citizens. Diane Hogg: Delta Mu Delta, business administration honorary, secretary. Kimberly Hogue: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary. Nancy Hohnadel: Diving team. Michael Hollander: Rocket; The Organization for Public Administration. Pcrri Holod: Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary: SRAH-PERD, curriculum committee. Benjamin Homan: Tae Kwon Do Club, treasurer; Army ROTC; Kappa Delta Pho. Philip Hoover: Union Programming Board, concert committee. Christine Hoskins: Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary, vice president; Athletic Training Club, secretary. Tracy Hudson: Student Government Association, senator. Linda Huffman: SRAHPFRD; Parks and Recreation Club; Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Kinds on the Block Puppeteering. Amy Hunt: Rho Phi Alpha, parts and recreation honorary. Parks and Recreation Club, Gerontology Club; Lacrosse team; swimming team; Hunt Club, president. Donna Hutchinson: National Association of Accountants Beth lezzi: Association of Resident Hall Students; Resident Advisor; Student Government Association, senator. Patricia Irr: Delta Zeta.Joseph Jagodzinski: Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity; Resident Advisor. John Jakicic: SRAHPFRD. chairperson of charitable organization; PA Student Education Association. Diana James: The Organization for Public Administration, social vice president, programming director; Delta Zcta. Christy Janeda: Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Pi, little sister; WSRU-FM. assistant public relations director; Alpha F.psiion Rho, broadcasting honorary. Theresa Janie: Women's volleyball team; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary, vice president; Public Relations Student Society of America. Margaret Jarvi: Women's lacrosse team; women's tennis team. Dwendy Johnson: Public Relations Student Society of America; Alpha Sigma Phi. sweetheart; Art Club. Todd Johnson: Student Government Association. senator, vice president of student affairs; Student Ambassadors: track team; Scuba Club; Resident Advisor; Ski Club. Paul Jolicoeru: National Association of Accountants: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity; WRCK. Robin Jolly: Phi Sigma Kappa, little sister. George Jucha: Delta Sigma Phi. rush chairperson, finance chairperson; Chemistry Club. Eric Kablcr: Kappa Delta Pho. treasurer. Volleyball Club; WSRU-FM. business manager; Public Information Office, statistician. Michael Kaniewski: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Rugby Club; Bard Hall House Council; Parks and Recreation Club; Army ROTC. Joseph Karboski: Weightlifting Club; football team. Brenda Kaszer: Campus Girl Scouts, president; Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, pledgemastcr. president; Bard Hall House Council. Ray Keller: Swimming team; Water Polo Club; Council on International Regulations and United Nations Affairs. Sean Kelly: National Association of Accountants. Daniel Kennelly: Pi Kappa Phi. secretary, founder, vice president; Student Government Association; Rocket. Susan Kerlin: Kappa Delta; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Campus Crusade for Christ; Youth Association for Retarded Citizens; Special Olympics management team, registration chairperson. Michael Kimble: PA Student Education Association; Forecasting Club, vice president, treasurer. Maurice Kirkland: Football team. Kimberly Knarr: Women's softball team. Kathryn Kobus: Women's volleyball team; Founders Hall House Council. Frank Kohlet: Computer Club; American Marketing Association. Candi Kooser: SRAH-PERD John Kopchak: National Association of Accountants. Julie Dreider: Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; Public Relations Student Society of America. Tara Kruse: Intramurals; School Dorm Activities Committee. Union Programming Board. Film committee. Katherine Kvvarta: American Marketing Association. Lisa LaCourse: SRAHPFRD; Physics Club; Athletic Training Club; New Life Christian Fellowship. Constance Landman: Rocklettes; Lambda Chi Alpha, crescent; Public Relations Student Society of America; Alpha Epsilon Rho, broadcasting honorary; WRCH; Rocket; Union Programming Board. July Landrum: Public Relations Student Society of America, president; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary: WSRU-FM. WRCK; Student Admissions Assistant Program; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Sharon Lane: Women's basketball team; women's lacrosse team; Rocket, sports editor; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary. Barbara Lasher: Kappa Delta; Youth Association for Retarded Citizens; United Cerebral Palsy; tour guide; tutor. David Lawson: Geology Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. Paul Lawson: Wrestling team. Shirley Leach: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary, publicity ofFicer; Youth Development Center, chairperson. June Leahy: Women's volleyball team; Parks and Recreation Club; SRAHPERD. Richard Lednak:Ski Club, president. Keenan Lee: 229 SENIOR BRAGS Campus Scouts; Alpha Phi Omega, parliamentarian; Saxigena. photographer; Hock Emergency Medical Squad. Robert Lee: Ping Pong Club. Kathleen Leihgaber: Social Work Club; Association of N'on-traditional Students with Equal Rights. Maria Leitzinger: French Club; Association of Children with Learning Disabilities; Orchestra; Mime Troupe. Erica Lenz: Alpha Sigma Tau, president, rush director, Order of Omega, president. Lambda Chi Alpha, crescent. Patricia Lewis: Choir, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, song leader, prayer coordinator; Psychology Club. Megann Leyden: PA Student Education Association; Marching Rockets; Saxigena; Campus Crusade for Christ. Mathew Liburdi: Weightlifting Club; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary; University Academic Forum. Heidi Litzenberg: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhcllcnic Council. Scott Lloyd: Kappa Delta Rho. Jill I.obo: Student Government Association, secretary; Internations Club, president; Student Ambassador; Association of Resident Hall Students; Union Programming Board, Film committee; tutor; Computer Science Club. Valerie Lopez: Kappa Delta; Chemistry Club; American Student Society, student affiliate. Seth Loux: Founders Hall House Council; Association for Resident Hall Students; Rocket; Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, president; Computer Science Club; tutor. Kathlyn Love: Alpha Omi-cron Pi. president; Student Government Association, vice president of academic affairs; Order of Omega; Panhcllcnic Council; Alpha Sigma Phi. sweetheart, Julie Lucas: Computer Club; Intramurals. Dorothy Macken: Rocklcttcs; track and field team; cheerleader. Phi Sigma Epsilon, physical education honorary; SRAHPERD. Victoria Macuga: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary. Susette Mallonee: National Association of Accountants, Phi Chi Theta, business honor-ary. Chris Maloney: Women's volleyball team; SRAHPERD. Mark Mansfield: Computer Science Club, vice president. Edward Mashcy: American Society of Personnel Administration. Dory Mas-sack: Rocklettes; Lambda Chi Alpha, crescent. Kimela Massetti: Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; SRAHPERD; Women's lacrosse team. Thomas Mastalski: Phi Sigma Kappa Anthony Mastorocco: Lambda Chi Alpha, president; track and field team. Tracy Mazzci: Rocklettes: Student Ambassador. Sheree Mazzclla: WRCK. Julie McCarthy: Association for Resident Hall Student. House Council, treasurer. SRAHPERD; eucharistic minister; Orientation Group I-eadcr. Richard McCombs: Alpha Phi Omega, business fraternity. Hugh McCreery: Solid Rock Coffeehouse; Delta Mu Delta, business administration honorary, president; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Jeff McCutcheon: Saxigena. photo editor; Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary. Nancy McGinness: Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary, president; Lutheran Outreach on Campus; North Hall House Council; Resident Advisor, advisory board; Academic Forum; Honors Council; PA Student Education Association. Shelly McNamara: Sigma Sigma Sigma: Women's field hockey: intramurals; Scopeing Club. Kris McWilliams: SRAHPERD; Kappa Delia; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary. Daniel Meckler: Baseball team; Founders Hall House Council, president; Association for Resident Hall Students; Geology Club. Dana Mcldcr: Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary, secretary; Rocklettes. Mary Mcmmo: Promotions in Motion, public relations agency, account executive; Public Relations Student Society of America. David Mercurio: Tennis team. Linda Messmer: The Organization for Public Administration, secretary; Theta Chi. little sister, secretary. Linda Meyer: Tennis team; Special Olympics; Choir. Bruce Milavec: Kappa Delta Rho. president; Phi Chi Theta, business honorary; American Society of Personnel Administration; Weightlifting Club. Sheri Milavec: Kappa Delta Rho. little sister; Cheerleaders; Delta Zeta. Anna Miller: American Chemical Society, student affiliate; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Academic Forum; Curriculum Committee. student representative. Bret Miller: Delta Sigma Phi. social committee chairperson; Scuba Club; Computer Science Club: Volleyball Club. Dianne Miller: Marching Rockets; Pep Band; Concert Band; American Society for Personnel Administration, treasurer; Public Relations and Information, secretary. J. Lyn Miller: Math Club, president, secretary; Marching Rockets; Concert Band; Pep Band, Brass Ensemble; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, vice president; Outstanding Senior Woman Award. Max Miller: Football team; track and field team. Michelle Miller: SRAHPERD; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; basketball team. Molly Milliken: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; American Society for Personnel Administration, vice president; gymnastics team. Wendy Miner: Kids on the Block; tour guide: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary, vice president; Special Olympics; Union Programming Board, film committee. Youth Association for retarded Children. Simone Monico: Volleyball team; Parks and Recreation Club. Angela Moore: Board for Black Action Society; basketball, manager; Sisters Incorporated. Elizabeth Morgan: Public Relations Student Society of America. Mary Morin: Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Association for Resident Hall Students, secretary; track and field team; SRAHPERD House Council Representative. Audine Morris: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity; National Association of Accountants. John Morris: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Marching Rockets; SRAHPERD. Laura Muscella: Computer Science Club; Dance Theatre; Lacrosse. Heidi Muse: Student Ambassador; tour guide; Orientation group leader. Susan Muth: Tau Kappa Epsilon, little sister; intramurals. Pamela Myers: Marching Rockets; Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. Susan New ell: Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; Lambda Sigma, sophomore honorary; Rocklettes. Richard Nietsch: American Marketing Association; gymnastics team, captain. Marsha O’Bryon: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Carol Ohle: March-Club; Psi Chi. psychology honorary: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Shari Rogala: Music Therapy Club, secretary, treasurer; Mu Kappa Gamma, music honorary; Academic Honors Council; Academic Forum; Fine Arts Forum. Martha Romano: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary. Parks and Recreation Club. Martin Rosenberger: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honorary. Clairlynn Roundtree: SRAHPERD; Campus Scouts. Judith Rowan: German Club, secretary. 230 SENIOR BRAGS treasurer; French Club; Marching Rockets; Pep Band. John Rozzi: WRCK, general manager; WSRU-FM; Alpha Epsilon Rho, broad casting honorary; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Weightlifting Club. Elizabeth Russell: Alpha Sigma Tau, WRCK; Sigma Pi. little sister, president; Rocket. Raul Russell: Scuba Club; Rugby Club: Computer Science Club. John Sabo: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity, vice president of administration; American Marketing Association; Public Relations Student Society of America. Ronald Sachs: Football team. Beverly Salinger: Anthropology Club; Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, vice president; Lambda Sigma, soph omore Honorary; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Joni Salzano: Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council; Cheerleader. Charles Sanders: Football team: track and field team. Sarah Haul: Parks and Recreation Club; PA Parks and Recreation Society; House Council; Association of Residence Hall Students. Lauri Saxman: Alpha Beta Alpha. library science honorary, treasurer, president; German Club; Orchestra; Marching Rockets. Amanda Saycon: Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity; Chemistry Club; American Chemical Society Denise Scarpato: Gymnastics team; Phi Chi Theta, business honorary. Stacy Schiller: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Order of Diana; Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; Public Relations Student Society of America. Tammie Schmieler: Alpha Sigma Tau. editor, Panhellenic Council, publicity chairperson; Rocket; Public Relations Student Society of America, treasurer; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary. Melissa Schultz: SRAHPF.RD; Curriculum committee, health science representative; House Council, hall representative; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary; Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. Maria Sembart: Intramurals: SRAHPERD Thomas Seymour: American Society of Personnel Administration. Sandra Shaw: Athletic Training Club. Amy Shelatrce: Pi Delta Phi, french honorary. Kathleen Sherry: Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary: SRAHPERD; Symphonic Choir, section leader; PA State Education Association. Kenneth Sherwin: Theta Chi. Rugby Club. Lynne Shimko: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary. Joanne Shockey: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, large group leader. John Shonis: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary. Stephen Skcro: Student Government Association, senator; Association for Children with Learning Disabilities; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary. Debra Slein: social Work Club; Academic Forum. Christopher Smiley: Theta Chi; SRAHPERD. Brian Smith: Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary. Kathleen Smith: Rocket; Student Bookstore Advisory Committee. Robert Smith: Lambda ing Rockets; Pep Band; Concert Band; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Patricia O'Mara: Alpha Omicron Pi. rush chairperson, social chairper-son; Phi Sigma Kappa, little sister; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary, secretary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary. Linda Opalisky: SRAHPERD. Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity; Rugby Club. Sandra Otto: Art Lecture Committee. Marce Pancio: Alpha Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi. little sister, treasurer; Resident Advisor; Student Government Association. senator; Association of Resident Hall Students, president Moniqua Panella: Alpha Omicron Pi. public relations, administrative vice president. Christopher Panus: Cooperative Board of Activities; Resident Advisor; Pi Kappa Phi, recreational facilities committee; Lab assistant, parks and recreation department. Brenda Passwater: orchestra; Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity. Douglas Pastorc: National Safety Management Society, president; Lambda Chi Alpha; Karate Club. Deborah Patterson: Alpha Sigma Tau. rush director, fund raiser. Timothy Pawlowski: Public Relations Student Society of America, newsletter editor; Promotions in Motion, public relations 3gcncy. executive board; intramurals; Saxigena. Carleen Pedano: Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. Cynthia Perich: Union Programming Board, entertainment spectrum chairperson. social events committee, executive board secretary. Lori Pctrucci: Alpha Sigma Tau. Joe Petti: Football team. Daneen Pointer: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Parks and Recreation Club. Tracy Porto: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Public Relations Student Society of America, secretary; Kappa Gamma communication honorary; Lambda Sigma, sophomore honorary; Rocklettes. Deborah Price: Rocklcttes; Rocket; Theta Chi. little sister, vice president, dream girl Linda Probert: Parks and Recreation Club, treasurer; Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; intramurals. Lori Pyers: Alpha Omicron Pi, treasurer, social chairperson, alumni relations; Phi Sigma Kappa, little sister, Union Programming Board, promotions chairperson; Parks and Recreation Club; SRAHPERD, Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; WRCK. Jeffery Quinn: Soccer team, captain; Rocket. Richard Rebhun: Saxigena. photo editor. 198-1-85 and editor 1985-86. Charles Rehler: Army ROTC; Pi Kappa Phi. Francis Rein-ecker: American Marketing Association.JoCarol Reiner: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Parks and Recreation Club; Academic Forum. Lucinda Reitz: Marching Rockets; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary; Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Association of Resident Hall Students; North Hall House Council; Special Olympics. Daniel Riccadonna: Football team. Charles Rist: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity Jodi Rids: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Panhellenic Council. Timothy Ritz: intramurals; American Association of Personnel Administration. Kimberly Robertson: SRAHPERD. Corrective Therapy Club; Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary, sergeant at arms; Jazz Rock Ensemble; track and field team; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Mu Kappa Gamma, music honorary, lambda Sigma, sophomore honorary; intramurals Edward Robinson: Football team, captain. Nancy Rocco: Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish honorary; Psychology Chi Alpha, executive board; SRAHPERD; Student Government Association; Student Health Advisory Board. Warren Smith: Alpha Phi Alpha; basketball team. Kimberly Snyder: Marching Rockets. Kimberly Spoonhour: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society. Stephanie Stefura: Tau Kappa Epsilon, little sister; Alpha Omicron Pi. Janice Stemple: Phi Sigma Kappa, little sister. David Stevens: Kappa Delta Rho. pledge trainer, rush chairperson; SRAHPERD; Weightlifting Club; Phi Chi Theta, business honorary, pledge trainer. Cheryl Stevenson: Athletic Training Club, vice president; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science SENIOR BRAGS honorary; softball team; field hockey team. Gregg Stewart: Saxi-gena, business editor; American Society for Personnel Administration; Intramurals. Julie Stoner: Rocket, copy editor, feature editor; Student Government Association, senator; Kappa Gamma, communication honorary; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Student Ambassadors. Orientation Group Leader, University Hearing Board; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Ellen Stover: Marching Rockets; Concert Band; Jazz Rock Ensemble; Brass Ensemble; Athletic Training Club; Student Health Advisory Board; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary; Mu Kappa Gamma, music honorary; Rock Emergency Medical Services; Slippery Rock Rescue Team. Margaret Stranzl: Tour guide. Kappa Delta. Lawrence Strawoet: Alpha Sigma Phi. president; Interfraternity Council, representative; Order of Omega; Student Government Association; Youth Association for Retarded Children; PA Student Education Association. Robert Sullivan: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity, speaker committee, chairperson, fundraising chairperson. Susan Sutherland: Beta Beta Beta, biology honorary Terrie Swanson: Kappa Delta Rho; Bicycling Club. Michelle Synstad: American Marketing Association; Computer Science Club. Sandra Szymanski: SRAHPERD; Corrective Therapy Club. Linda Tenaglia: Student Government Association. vice president of academic affairs; Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity, vice president. Glenda Tetcman a: Intramurais. Laura Thomas: Alpha Kappa Alpha, president Arthur Thompson: Army ROTC: The Organization for Public Administration; Intramurais. Mary Thompson: Alpha Beta Alpha, library science honorary, historian; Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary; Rugby Club. Bernard Thuman: Lacrosse Club, vice president, president. Daniel Tigyer: Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary; Weightlifting Club; Dean's Advisory Council. Council on International Regulations and United Affairs. Glenn Toepert: Kappa Delta Rho, secretary, scholarship chairperson; Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary. Eta Sigma Gamma. health science honorary; Athletic Training Club, fund raising chairperson; Order of Omega; SRAHPERD. Lauren Tragesser: WSRU-FM. executive staff; Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; Theta Chi. little sister, vice president, dream girl. James Trdinich: WRCK; Rocket. Troy Trimmer: Kappa Delta Rho; Parks and Recreation Club. Sandra Trombino: Music Therapy Club, vice president; Mu Kappa Gamma, music honorary, historian; Symphonic Choir; Choir. Chamber Singers. Julia Tuckerman: Harncr Hall president; Association for Resident Hall Students; Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Lambda Epsilon Delta, elementary education honorary, president. Joan Tunny: Parks and Recreation Club; SRAHPERD. Katherine Tyson: Psi Chi. psychology honorary; Union Programming Board, film committee. Steven Van Be-sien: Phi Chi Theta, business honorary. Raymond Vanderhoof: Sigma Pi; American Society for Personnel Administration; Ski Club; Weightlifting Club; Interfraternity Council. Ralph Voit: Wrestling team; Weightlifting Club. David Wagner: Public Relations Student Society of America, vice president. Marci Wagner: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary. Andrea Wahnowsky: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Parks and Recreation Club; Softball team. Diane Walker: Basketball team.Joseph Wal wik: Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, president; Phi Eta Sigma. freshman honorary; Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honorary; Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; WSRU-FM, news director. Sally Watson: American Association for Personnel Administration. Tracy Weaver: Soccer Club; Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; Parks and Recreation Club; intramurais; SRAHPERD. Craig Wehr: Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chairperson; Union Programming Board, concert committee; Weightlifting Club; American Association for Personnel Administration. Eric Wckilsky: Rugby Club; Phi Sigma Kappa; SRAHPERD. Edward Wells: Phi Sigma Tau, philosophy honorary; Gamma Theta Upsilon. geography honorary-; Philosophy Club. Susan Werder: SRAHPERD; Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary; Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary; Bard Hall House Council, hall representative; Rugby Club; field hockey team. Sherry Werner: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary, Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honorary, president; SRAHPERD; Student Admissions Assistant; Academic Honors Council. Mary Whalen: Student Government Association, parliamentarian; Student Ambassador; The Organization for Public Administration. Sharon Wheeler: PA Student Education Association; Tau Kappa Epsilon, little sister; tour guide LeeAnn Whetzel: Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, president; American Society for Personnel Administration. Kathy Wicker: Sigma Pi. little sister, secretary; tour guide; Alpha Epsilon Rho. broadcasting honorary; House Council. Robert Wiktor: Weightlifting Club. National Safety Management Society, vice president; Eta Sigma Gamma, health science honorary. Diane Williams: Sociology Club, vice president, public relations director; Commonwealth of Students Association. Joy Williams: Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta, special education honorary; Lambda Epsilon IX-lta. elementary education honorary; Youth Association for Retarded Children. Regina Williams: Gospel Choir; Marching Rockets; Concert Band; Student Government Association; House Council;Jazz Band. Susan Wilson: Rho Phi Alpha, parks and recreation honorary; intramurais; Parks and Recreation Club, public relations director. Lori Wineland: Alpha Omicron Pi; Tau Kappa Epsilon, little sister, president; field hockey team. Coleen Witney: Swimming team; SRAHPERD. Cheryl Wolfe: Lambda Epsilon Delta, elemental education honorary. Peggy Workman: Swimming team; Theta Chi. little sister. Gregg Woyt: Intramurais. Dale Young: Resident Advisor; Weightlifting Club. Linda Zajac: Alpha Kappa Psi. business fraternity; American Marketing Association; Miss SRU Contestant; Bookstore model; Alpha Omicron Pi. Pi Kappa Phi. rose queen. Lewis Zellmann: Cross country team. Robert Ziemba: Rugby Club, secretary; Rocket; Sports Information photographer; track and field team; intramurais; Saxigcna; Wright Fitness Center. Andrew Zucker: Kappa Delta Rho. judicial review board, pledge committee. SRAHPERD: Weightlifting Club, president, powerlifting coach. SENIOR BRAGS (f, With loans, savings, and investment plans. Mellon can help you reach your goals. Mellon can make dreams grow. @ Mellon Bank A neighbor you can count on Member PDIC 253 We Treat You Right Slippery Rock Dairy Queen 3 Miles West — Route 108 PHONE 79-1.5611 McCrory Store Slippery Rock Plaza Grove City Road — Rt. 173 N. Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 =1 C.T. MILLER 113 WESTBURY DRIVE CORAOPOLIS. PA 15108 (412) 262-2514 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Gettysburg, pa Montgomery, ai Morcehn©. MO logon. UT MABEL’S TOWN CRIER Card and Glfll 239 S Si • S!ipp� t R«k You compMr Hallmark Store 9 � yaw are y K-v: yy rt', t K Plu� n A wnaH • Jt� jrr 4 • Magi PUrju • l omn Card lot a ocitum 794-6049 =3 BOB’S SUB SANDWICH SHOP 328 S. Main Slippery Rock, Pa 16057 7946799 223 Franklin Street Slippery Rock. Pa. 160V 794-6800 c? v£SG Donut. v+ GIANT EAGLE Absolute Minimum Pricing gives you The Lowest Total Food Bill Every Day rr- FIRST NATIONAL x- bauk°i; ETC ROCK PENNSYLVANIA 16087 YOUR COMMUNITY BANK SLIPPERY ROCK. PA 16057 MAIN OFFICE S Main St Slippery Rock 794-2210 PLAZA OFFICE (Drive-In — Walk-Up) Grove City — Slippery Rock Rd PROSPECT OFFICE 794-2210 Intersection Rt 422 and Rt 488 Prospect, PA 16052 865-9211 CIRRUS GROVE CITY OFFICE 1319 W Main St Grove City, PA 16127 458-5600 KtSIme,Video] VI0€0 SALES A RENTALS CAMERAS VCR'S MOVIES A ACCESSORIES LIFETIME CLUB MEMBERSHIPS THOUSANDS OF MOVIES IN STCCX VHS A BETA FORMATS SOKY STUANIA CANNON S|458-7132J3 1205 WEST MAIN ST. GROVE CITY. PA if CAMELOT 101 S. Main St 794-5005 Hours — 7am — 8 pm Eggs. Bacon. Toast Breakfast Specials $.99 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BURGER KING 2979 Grove City Road. Slippery Rock Phone 794-5419 WRCK AM 600 Voice of the Rock 236 Taggart’s Jewelry College Jewelry Engraving Placques Serving the College Community for 25 Years 134 S. Main Street 794-6363 (ft s 111 SLIPPERY ROCK HOME VIDEO 116 New,Castle Street Slippery Rock. PA 16057 ' (412) 794'4274 VHS RENTALS • FILM RENTALS VCR RENTALS 794-S775 k'ec i Ml o • v wJ Pepper’s Flowers IT i ! ■ _ 249 S Mam Street add a touch Slippery Rock. PA 16057 ol pepper'' Manager • Debbie Jarecki Slippery Rock Auto Parts 794-8548 John De Cola 324 Franklin St. Owner Operator Slippery Rock. Pa 16057 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 Davor Photo, Inc. 654 Street Road, Box 190 Bensalem. Pa. 19020 (215) 638-2490 257 Quality Inn Butler 139 PITTSBURGH ROAD BUTLER. PA 16001 287-6761 E Z33k DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE 151 South Main Street 794-6677 Free 30 minute deliver)' and 10 minute pick-up. Limited delivery area. s Chevrolet FRASER Oldsmobile SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. A FRASER CHEVROLET OLOS. INC 217 GROVE CITY ROAD • RT 173 • SLIPPERY ROCK PA 16057 (412) 794-2240 (412)637 2088 To F« e no 1-800 M8-7251 IP ) I-800-548-72S0 Oder V-M - SPATARO'S SPORTS CONNECTION AW« ShOCt $p: 1 --11 Gn S 00 M� ry 4 P«1 So� l '0 0 nc� � 8607 Man Si Donnes Grow ILL 6C5I6 312-985 5636 Bonnie 8'ydon. My 265 S Mam SM Stcpey Rno. Penny!. ' 16057 (4121 794-427? Areas Lowest Prices good time FOR THE great TASTE McDonald's® Restaurants ol Mahoning Trumbull Counties Columbiana Township. Ohio Mercer County. PA Sam Covetti, Owner Operator 238 239 1986 Saxigena Staff Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Copy Editor First Semester Susan Strouse Second Semester Susan Strouse Writers Ann B. Fisher Carole Grabusky Tony Palipchak Richard S. Rebhun Susan Strouse Layout Personnel Jack Bruner Nick Cordaro Kevin Fittinghoff Tim Pawlowski Business Manager First Semester Second Semester Assistants James Fredrick Chuck Huffmyer Faculty Advisor Photographers Amy Brandt '1'otn Bodamer Kathy Ciborowski Carl Feola Stephanie Gaydos Kirt Lenz Keith Lynch Brian Matais Jeff D. McCutchcon Rich Nietsch Richard S. Rebhun Kathy Smith Michael Taylor Kathryn Weigl Fred Williamson Robert Ziemba The Saxigena staff would like to express their special thanks to the following individuals for their involvement, contributions, and support in which this book has been enhanced. John Carpenter George McDowell Public Relations Ken Lyttle Rocket Staff Media Services Mark Chase Michael Changnon Kadet Photo Warner Photo Co-op. Cathy George Barb Zupcn Chuck Huffmyer Abe and Esther Orlick Davor Photo C.T. Miller Herff Jones Jon Lundell And Dr. Tim Walters for his time, effort, patience and problem solving capabilities. 210 9 r The 1986 SAXIGENA, Slippery Rock’s 65th Yearbook under that title, was published in an edition of 600 copies by the students of SRU and printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks of Gettysburg, PA. The first 16 pages are printed on 100 Ikono-lux Gloss, pages 17 — 240 are printed on 80 Matte by Warren. Endsheets are school designed in PMS 469 on Tan 65 Colortext. The Cover is custom embossed and screened in dark brown on burnt sienna Leathertex with 160 pr. binders board, rounded and backed with decorative head and foot bands. Type is in Gara-mond with deviations and a variety of emphasis faces. The senior portraits and groups were photographed by Davor Photographers located in Bensalem, PA. The 1986 SAXIGENA was funded by the SRU Student Government Association. flXIGENK