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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

i Opening...............1-16 Student Life.........17-61 Sports...............62-96 Mini Mag............97-112 Rock People........113-137 Organizations......138-189 Seniors............190-221 Closing............222-231 Ads................232-240 SAXIGENA 1988 Slippery Rock University Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania 16057 Volume 67 Title Poae 1 Gnetit SxpeCtQtiows We All Had Them When we reminisce about our years at Slippery Rock, many unique memories come to mind. For four years the university became our home. Our knowledge and understanding expanded by leaps and bounds as we progressed through the cycle of education. We became adults in those four years — each in our own special way. What's the deal with Sliooerv Rock — only our reflections and experiences could begin to explain. by Diane Calhoun Toy PYr otntinn' deni The majestic tower of Old Main calls to us hourly as a guide of time. School Spirit — cheerleaders share their abundance with us, the loyal fans. Expectations 3 tRe deal R«Wwi East West Gym echoes with the laughter and vigor of students both today's and long ago. Pounding the pavement Is a tiresome chore, but a necessary part of college life at our Alma Mater. focta Campus appears to unfold before our eyes as we enjoy the scenery from the pond. The word Science brought a whole new terror as we try to locate rooms In VSH. How many schools can boast of a circular building? 4 Campus Gowpas Our World V'f-'K} Orientation gave us a campus tour and a map, but what we really needed was a guide. We soon became familiar with locations called ECB, Spotts, and Vinnie's. We scurried across campus fighting time wind, and rain. The beauty of campus was not ignored. Students lounged under shady trees, sunbathed on the lawn or captured their memo- ries on fim. Our world was a mix of old and new that blended together to create the distinct personality of the Rock. Nightime created patterns of lights and shadows that transformed our campus. There are some memories that even time can not erase. by Annette Jacob tyncfi The sidewalks seem to never end as we lourney around campus. Our trek to classes, recreation, and dorms is done In groups or solitary strolls. We know that walking Is exerclsel Old Main stands as a sentinel chiming out on the hour that all Is well. This tower stands as a symbol of our heritage. Campus trees clothe themselves In vivid colors, and the rustle of autumn leaves serve as a signal of things to come. ! f!nmni k__i Union Lifte Student’s Refuge The University Union provided us with an atmosphere for many rest and retaxation activities. Watching our favorite soaps every afternoon gave us an escape route far, far away from Slippery Rock University. Mastering game shows also became a popular sport in front of the t.v. screens. The basement gamer-oom was the setting for many competitive sports ranging from pinball to biBtards. The air was always filled with the sirens and bells of students sharpening their skills. Socializing was always the main event, how- ever, at the Union. There was nothing quite foe joining good friends in conversation. by Diane Calhoun The Paddle Palace Is a good place lor blowing off steam and meeting a few friends. If ping pong begins to bore you, Just step next door to the an cade. Toy Here Is the key to relaxation. Games, darts, pool cues etc. are available to the bored or harried student who needs to chill out. Anyone for billiards? Toytof We all have our little section where our friends gather to snooze, gab, or hang out. 6 Union Life The Rock Sweet Shop seems to beckon to even the most strong-willed dieter. Imported candles and creamy chocolates cause us to count pennies and skip lunches just to taste these morsels. The latest mags were available by showing student I.D. Music soothes the savage beast and mid-terms bring out the beast In us, but dancing In the MPR to a favorite tune soon has us feeling mellow. -$£. deal Soaps are a must for those In the know. Lunches are eaten here to Insure a seat for love In the afternoon Union Life 7 ■ f i Personal touches help make our dorms a little more like home. Plants, posters and treasures from home add to our comfort. lavw Along with exams and classes students have to deal with the tedious side of life, such as laundry. We became experts In the jargon of wash 'n wear and wring gently. Our mistakes were delegated to the rag bag. Saturdays mean our day — we choose the activity and some of us choose volleyball. The game Is played for fun. not for the score. Floors challenge other floors and the cheering section quickly forms. The rooms are small, but there Is always room for another friend. Some studies, some played games, and others simply talked about home, careers and plans for the weekend. Friends somehow make our room a bigger, warmer place. 8 Residence Halls Dom Li{j£ Home A way From Home Was is 1:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m.? It didn't matter. Dorm activities were basically the same no matter what time it was. Someone was always trying to sleep while others were trying to study. The lobby usually contained someone sitting and watching television. Whether our rooms were good, bad or ugly, we always had a place to call home. by Diane Calhoun Posters for the college student provide a remedy for unsightly walls and add color to the room. The cafes are an extension of our rooms. Sleepy faces at breakfast and excited chatter at dinner time were normal for a cafe. We grumble about the food, but we enjoy meeting and joking with friends we don't see during the day. Privacy Is a rare commodity in a dorm. Telephone calls are no exception. We try to be Invisible. but someone always spies us. i i. rov-of Residence Halls cadmics The Deal of a Lifetime Our years here could be measured in computer hours, class presentations, research papers and of course study hours. Years were measured in semesters peppered with holiday breaks that alowed us to be civilians instead of students. Through it ai we muttered oaths and epithets aimed at the academic system and ourselves for the work load we carried, but we didn't quit. So our struggle with midterms, equasions. and back-from-spring-break-blues came to an end with graduation day. It seems as if that day brought us back to realty and all that we had accom-pished in our years at the Rock. Registration, buying books, and final exams were an behind us now. Memories were taking shape. The Rock offered us a deal that would create the path we would take — a deal of a lifetime. by Annette Jacob Glen Brunkln, Scott Wal-tart, Bill Wilson, and Rita Johnson enjoy their work In the print shop. They not only learn, but form friendships that last beyond the class. Computers — the magic word in academics. The seats In the P.C. labs are not vacant very long. Who said computers simplify things? Academics, of course require studying, and our rooms upon occasion look like an extension of the library. da ArrvH ami r ; TQyVX Bob Workman prepares a piece of jewelry for the final stages of construction In the lab. snang Taytaf Anytime Is study time Including any free time at work. Study hours are hard to come by and we quick y learn to seize the moment. Ben Franklin would be proud of us. Research In Bailey Library Is a complex matter for Darrin Stevens as he tackles Information on microfiche. You can count on research being frustrating. Arnrlivnirc tRe deaf- Frat Smokers are a great way to spend a weekend. The latest jokes and scores are discussed. Weekends are made for football fans. We cheer and celebrate the victories together. Errands are part of the weekend chores. Trips to the drugstore, grocery store and post office seem to occupy most of the morning. Laundry and cleaning claim more of our precious time. Research Is exhausting work and Dec Pape gives In to the urge to doze. We realize that playtime takes a lot of energy and the library provides a quiet place to catch up. K eafeeKcLs 7He. JV te Sllewt — Till the Bell Rings Friday had arrived finally and the next 48 hours were ours! Our biggest worry was, “How much money can I get with my bank card and what party should I go to? We managed to pack more action into our weekends than the LCB. Not everyone sought the life of fun and frivol-ity, some students spent their time working at local businesses or as student work studies. Mundane chores such as shopping and laundry filled our precious 48 hours. Two days was never enough! by Annette Jacob Friends, In all shapes and sizes fill our weekend. We catch films In ECB, parties at the Shed, and share late-night breakfasts at Sheetz. Mention weekends and guys think of sports. Televisions In dorms and the union are tuned to the seasonal sport. Bets are made and the cheering Is loud and vigorous for the favored team. Working out frustrations of the week can make the weekend more enjoyable. Music does not soothe the savage beast In us, but Instead brings out the party animal. A QQL Qr� -lt 13 Not only did we have the pressures of academics on our minds, but most of us had employment responsibilities as wel. We did just about any- Making Ends Meet thing and everything to make a buck. Some of us never want to look a pizza or a burger in the face again. It was all worth it. though. Our long hours paid off as the few dollars we made went either into our education or into our pockets. by Diane Calhoun Student Senator Jim Snyder pauses at his task of keeping tabs on S.G.A. activities. Sylvia Pltchke knows what buttons to press to get your total shopping spree at the S.G.A. bookstore. U Palermo's Italian Restaurant offers a new employment source besides the delicious stromboll and spaghetti they serve. Palermo's hire cooks and dishwashers much to the relief of our empty pockets. The cafes don't mean meal time to all of us, to some It means a Job. While we moan about the food selection, there are others wiping tables, filling the salad bar and yes, washing all those dirty dishes. AWl inn Robin Bundy adds to her financial aid by working in Duplicating. Her work ranges from button making to photo-copies of research. Library workers Dan Wagner, Libby Melody and Noel Sallle work hard filing, cataloging and collecting fines. Students Paul Price, Kathy Keagy and Lane Duda avoid the “noids by working at Domino's and earning their way through school. Now I know why Mr. S. Insisted o, raincoats as THE official unlforrr 16 Student Life STUDENT LIFE — what I’ll miss the most! My Wednesday-Sunday weekends, not to mention the Shed, Pal Joey's and Night People's. Kelley J. Hutchison Definitely not the cafeteria!!! Donald G. Braun Jr. At limes I feel like I am jus! one of the mosses. The tailgate party means an opportunity to hold a raffle for the parade weary Marching Rockets. We all give gladly as their lively music still echoes In our minds. Alumni too remembered their days with tho the Marching Rockets. Hurrah for the Rock Is the mood of the day as alums and students join In the tailgate party at Thompson Stadium. Music, munchles and memories make this event special. The Marching Rockets strut proudly up Stadium Drive adding to the excitement of Homecoming. Brass shines and whites sparkle as pride glistens among the members. Walter The Army proudly canles the Stars ’n Stripes to open Homocoming 'B7. Accompanying the flag is the State flag. Greg Paterra takes on three Edinboro defenders. Ur rrvo rv-r� inn WdMct Homecoming Hurrah for Hollywood For the first time homecoming was scheduled for September and it was glorious! Campus leaves were still green and alums and students planned to celebrate. Halftime at the football game gave us Cyndi Lanzoni and Dominic Williams as Homecoming King and Queen. This event capped the parade that awarded Alpha Sigma Tau for their mini float and Theta Xi Kappa Delta for their joint effort in making a float. SADD won the banner award. Shriner clowns odded to the fun of a parade along with the Oriental band. Students Tamml Hauser and Eduardo Gonazles carry the theme banner tor the parade on Saturday. Sept. 26. Cyndi Lanzoni and Oomtnlc Williams smile as the fans voice their approval of Homecoming King and Queen. The Rocklettes take the field with precision and style as they entertain fans with their talent and beauty. High kicks and smiling faces let us know they were having fun also. Homecoming Fight songs, cries of recognition and music tills the air as conversations fight to be heard amid the loy of reunions. Memories are made of this. Homecoming Tailgate ... Shed We were victorious ond ready to celebrate! Like pilgrims headed to a shrine, we migrated to the Shed. Once there we became a jubilant throng full of spirits both dfctiied and school. Tailgating was the event not to have missed. From 6 foot hoagies to the Bu-caneer Band the fun never stopped The aroma of hot dogs and the feel of excitement permeated the air. Tailgating Is exhausting and we need lo save some energy tar the game. Nursing faculty pull up a chair and park their Roman style banner declaring their allegiance lo Ihe Rock and its spirit. Robert Shawn Smith, sophomore. Is amazed at the vigor with which we attack our celebration ot victory against Edin-boro. Beaver Falls Is never like this. Homecoming r S. v$-vAS - i- 4; • . ..A-AllivI Grid dors and Fighting Scots converge on the ball, as the referee hurries to catch the action. The bleachers echo the tans approval. Marching Rocket members get Into the spirit of Homecoming as they don pig snouts and root the Grldders to victory. The smiles did the Scots Ini Booter Jim Mattlson watches his opponents as he heads towards the goal net. The foot can be quicker than the eye In this case. David Brenner relaxes before taking the stage In the Field House. Homecoming fans await the spotlight and the humor ot Mr. Brenner. Brenner said he 'll remember there Is a place called Slippery Rock. VMn Homecoming r—wi—mgssssm Homecoming continued The parade and the tailgate party had generated an abundance of school spirit for the sports to come. Thompson Stadium was rapidly filling up with fans eager to see the Gridders polish off the Fighting Scots of Edinboro. We were not disappointed. A breathtaking finish by sophomore Bobby Brown left the Gridders with a win of 36-35. Brown deflected an attempted 22-yard field goal to insure our victory. With cheers of victory ringing in our ears we hurried to the soccer game. The Booters were playing Wheeling, West Virginia and were making a valiant effort to make it two wins for the Rock's Homecoming. How ever the final score was 0- 1. We knew that our Booters had done their best and we viewed them with pride. David Brenner ended our weekend with laughter. Alumni and students shared memories of college life and chuckled together over Brenner's jokes. by Annette Jacob r« ) Rock spirit starts here with the cheerleaders. Style, grace and plenty ot energy get us going at the games. They make It look so easy, but we alt know the time and practice they put In. Hurrah tor cheerleadersI The Gridders come rumbling out to the stadium field with confidence and talent. Good coaching and a positive attitude make our team one to reckon with. Go Griddersl Homecoming Star Search A Command Performance The third annual Star Search got under way on Friday 13th In the MPR. Five categories were selected for the event: male vocal, femal vocal, dance, comedy, and group performance. Male vocalist was junior Mark Trimpey and female vocalist was Sherell Davis. The dance category saw the return of Rosanna Victor for the third year. The comedy winner was junior Tom Wilson with his impersonation of the Church Lady. BuH-winkle. and Kermit the Frog. Group winners were two members of the three-man band Denmin. by Annette Jacob Costumes and tlmJng help the laughter roll In for this comical duo. It style guarantees first prize, we have a winner right here folks. Star Search acoustic guitar In his Comedy is more than words, and this hopeful performance shows the audience he has the moves that It takes. If you close your eyes, you can believe Lionel Ritchie is right here In Star Search. These gentlemen deserve to win on muscle alone. We give them extra points tor their physique. This male vocalist's performance Is as colorful as the clothes he wears. Star Search 25 Tanz-und Speeldeel IHNA German Folkdancers Ihna, a famous West Berlin folklore ensemble arrived at the Rock to celebrate the 750th anniversary of Berlin. For four days they held us spellbound with their charming manner and colorful costumes. From workshops to a live performance, their skills were admired Miller Auditorium was the setting for the rhythmic foot stomping and swirling color as these German men and women told tales of their ancestory. For just a while, we were there m Pomerania. Hand-embroidered costumes and shiney boots added to the spectacle of lhan. by Annette Jacob Twirling girls signal the start of Klotschan. a dance chiding the village dandy for his valness. Mo! a Cuttle conceptions are portrayed In the Egg Dance and young men of the village make fun of an awkward girl. North Hall tills with colorful costumes, as the dancers attend a reception In their honor. wai«n 26 IHNA Folk Dancers Boys are the same the world over and the Broom Dance proves II as boys sel oul lo Impress the girls. The Kossak Dance Is pari of a wedding celebration In which the men challenge one another's dancing skills. IHNA Fok Dancers A student seeks out Preston to discuss further the epidemic of the 80 s. Lee Bryan Informs campus women that AIDS Is a disease with no cure. 28 Sex John Preston lists the dangers of being sexually active and warns that AIDS may Incubate In the system for up to 7 years. For those who choose a different lifestyle, precautionary measures are available. Life's lessons aren’t always learned in the classroom. Sex A Deadly Affair in 1988 campuses across the nation promoted safe sex' to students, and Sfippery Rock was no exception. Mr. John Preston, sex educator from the University of Minnesota, spoke to students about the dangers of the life-threatening disease of AIDS. He stressed that the only form of safe sex” was abstainance. Precautions, however, could be taken to promote safer sex The Health Center on campus got involved as well. Kits were available to students. by Diane Calhoun Education Is the first stop of prevention. This student learns more about the subject as he explores the information. Sex 29 Mr. Preston focuses on the prevention of the fatal AIDS virus as he lectures to students As the disease warrants national concern, the acronym AIDS becomes a household term. International Dinner ’87 No Pizzas or Tacos President Aoborsold enjoys the bontiful feast at the Atlantic table. Mousa’s klbby was one of the highlights of the evening, but President Bob enjoys a second serving of Camille's rice. Over 400 people crowded into Boosel Dining Hall on November 21 waiting to taste the variety of cuisines prepared by over 100 international students. Tasty dishes from 43 countries were la-borously prepared and separated into four areas of the world — Atlantic. Arctic. Antarctic and Pacific. Colorful costumes and Additional attire were modeled by the students. Dancers Aisling O'Callaghan and En-yaa Hsu from Ireland and Taiwan entertained the audience. A sarod recital was performed by Sanjay Chakrabarty from India, and internationals from both Sweden and Denmark joined in a Santa Lucia celebration. Moussa Moussa. a Lebanese student from Australia, performed the duties of master of ceremonies as he lead us through the evening's activities of food and entertainment. by Diane Calhoun CcAotf The flags of the world are proudly displayed for all of us to see. Slippery Pock University Is truly an International campus. The rice balls from China and the Hong Kong noodles were specialties served by Shannon Wu and Baohua Chen. Cofxxn The entertainment was received as well as the food. The Taiwanese costume designed especially tor En-yaa Hsu was breathtaking. Alsllng demonstrates that the Irish Jig Is not the only dance that a colleen can perform. The Santa Lucia Celebration, by our Scandinavian friends, presented a fitting closing to the evening and suggested that Christmas Is Just around the corner. We're ordering a pizza, who wants some? — could be heard on any floor of the several residence hails. As fast as mom sent money we spent it at places like Pizza Joe's, New Paradise, Bob's (mmm) Subs and of course Domino's. Cafes were crowded, the food was the same, and you had to stand in line Food, Glorious Food outside! It was so easy to bum a ride off campus and really enjoy your meal. The pressure was on with papers and exams, but we could comfort ourselves with food, glorious food! by Annette Jacob The food Is not Ihe only attraction here. Crowded booths full ot friends and music to munch by Is part of the atmosphere. STRAUB’S BEER DIST. It everything In the cate left you feeling somewhat queasy, there was always the Ice cream. 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Glorious Food 33 Tayto Christmas Cheer and Yule-tide Greetings. The support shown by the students of SRU crtows us to proctam - The ROCK is SOMEPLACE SPECIAL Thoughts of finals and graduation were set aside on December 8. as we gathered on the lawn of Bailey Library for the second annual Light Up Night sponsored by ARHS Our goal was to raise money for Children's Hospital and we succeeded in the amount of $3,600! Visiting celebrities such as Pittsburgh Steeler Gary Anderson, the Pirate Parrot. and the Terrible Fan joined SRU's mascot. Rocky and President Abersold in the candlit ceremony following the tree decorating. Professors, students and members of the community joined together to not just socialize, but to step outside our own little world of exams, research and labs and share what we had with the future of our world — the children. Perhaps the clue is that we must extend ourselves on behalf of our fellow man. by Annette Jacob Cancfes lit m the night symbolize the goodwill of mankind tOVCT Light Up Night Spreading The Glow MontOfXjnce moko if ©osier for students to brave the wind and snow in front of Boley Ltorary t VO‘CU Coming Back Waiting For The Spring Thaw TOvWf This student finds a quet place to study among the books and shelves of Batey library We all returned loaded down with new sweaters, boots, radios and cash that we had gotten for Christmas presents. Our first greeting was the icy and relentless wind of the Rock. We soon realized that the term Spring Semester had nothing to do with the weather. Gathering in the union or at Pizza Joe's we shared stones about our holidays. Who had gotten their eor pierced and who had dyed their hair blonde held our conversation for several days. Cafe food was just as we remembered! Classes were still too early in the morning, but still it was good to be back. by Annette Jacob Conning Back 37 Couples What Did They Do? Love is being worm on a snowy day at Stpcery Rock Bevdes having someone to help you over the icy spots It's fun to have someone to aim the snowbcfls all When Slippery Rock students weren't studying, what else were they doing? One of the most important activities on campus besides studying was dating. This was quite obvious by the number of couples seen on campus. Couples could be seen everywhere and doing everything holding hands, studying together, arguing, going to a football game, or even attending a theater production at Miller Auditorium. Butler or Grove City, or shopping at the Mall. Guys and girls could be seen eating pizza at Pizza House, ordering a “sub at Bob's, or quenching those late-night cravings for a Sheetz chili dog! Many couples dated for a very short time, and some for as long as a few years. Some couples even came to college together' There were lots of places to go at SRU. Where did you and yours go? Couples Off-campus there were parties by Pamela Short to go to. nightclubs, movies m This couple seems to urge us to smile, maybe at 'ove or ourselves, whatever the reason they're keeping it to themselves Perhaps we need more people n love to make us hcppter Love and music go together and tnis couple seem nappy about it Dances in the MP3 are the main ingredient of romantic evenings Whatever they were whsperng about mode him smBe and her oxjsh. but isn't that tne way it should be? Love at the Rock a the greatest I A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and thou, well SRU punch will have to do for the wine, but the love is the rea; thing no matter how long if lasts � I Couples Homesickness Is The Mail Here Yet? This Student learns that you can reach out to touch home with the phone in Bara Had Tracey St on misses the garden hose os she spends her Saturdays washing the co on campus. ToWJf Sr ro During the stow periods at Duplicating, Chris Mooney ikes to thnk about good friends Dock home Coilng his girlfriend bock home is the way Greg Firkaly words off homesickness, but does it work? This Kftroy (Amy) dcesn-1 have the chance to miss household chores such os washing airty dishes. Homesickness Sometimes, no matter how many friends we had or how cozy our living quarters were, we all felt that longing for home. Long hours of studying made even the best students slip into daydreams of family. Newspapers. T.V and radio kept us in touch with hometowns. We anxiously checked our mailboxes daily for letters, cards and packages to remind us that someone loved us. Phone bills emptied our wallets, but the voice on the other end was always good to hear. We began to hunt diligently for people from our hometown or area so that we could be reunited with our famies for awhile. We all felt homesick upon occasion and we all had our unique ways to keep our minds on the task at hand. It was easy to remember that there were thousands just like us on campus, together we'd get by Greg Sample relaxes by enjoying the scenery outside his dorm room while reflecting on the thngs ho misses at home by Rachel Hlxenbaugh I Homesickness 41 Transportation How Do You Get There? After a noetic day of dosses, tne famior yetow Transportation was the hassle of com-of o porking ticket is not a weicomed sight muters and residents at the Rock. Parking space was at a premium with the most crowded lots being the BSB and UU lots. Trips to Night People s and The Shed involved detailed planning as gas money v as collected and more than enough people were squeezed into a vehicle. Any serious shopping waited until the UPB planned a mai trip or you and that Best Friend (the one with the car) journeyed into Butler. Traveling on campus had its perils; Icy sidewalks and puddle laden paths caused us to perform instant gymnastics.” Meanwhile, we all wondered why the library had so many doors but we could only use the front entrance. by Annette Jacob 42 Transportation Blues Transportation Blues Marching Rockets ’88 Ambassadors of Goodwill It all started one week before school Students arrived with their summer tons, music and a strong desire to be a part of the largest organization on campus — the Marching Rockets Friendships were renewed and skills perfected as Blase Scarnati (Mr S.) united 200 members into an awardwinning band. The Marching Rockets consisted of the band musicians. Silks. Rifles. Rocklettes. two feature twirlers and an announcer. There is no such thing as an ex-Rocket. instead those who graduate become members of the Halftime Club. It was not unusual to see Halftimers in visiting Mr. S. Mention football and the Rockets began to pack. The Gridders were accompanied by the band at all away games in the '88 season, Hillsdale was just another game to Mr. S.. but imagine the surprise at Domino's Pizza in Hillsdale when the band ordered 70 pizzas and 20 cases of Coke1 The Marching Rockets proved up to the job as they polished off the entire order Appetites satisfied, sleep was next, as the Rockets occupied an entire wing of a motel With no chaperones, the members and Mr S. exemplify the best of SRU. This group is self sufficient as they plan and choreograph their dances themselves. Each Saturday a member jogs or walks about 20 miles Prior to their actual performance stretch exercises are done for 1 'h hours to prevent injury. Ankles and knees are taped to provide further protection These Students enjoy Sfe and have a school spirit that is infectious, they are a symbol to us by Annette Jacob 5carroh Blase Scarnati conductor of the Marchng Rockets smses benignly for the camera Who woUd believe that the man unfoiing rehearses 220 students for two hours, five rights a week? Memoers of the Melowphone Section perform a dance during Stadum Echos Everyone seems to hold tner breath as Christian Cynthia. Christian and Pam complete a smal pyramid Try this with atoll, heavy hot and a warm suit on and see now well you do 44 Marching Rockets The entr© Marching Rockets organization pos© dy Thompson Stodum Perhoos we could send them with President Abet sold on his next trip abroad Con you thnk of a better group to represent SRU and what we stand for'? Carl Feola. when he's not playing th© trombone or takng pictures for the SAXtGENA. sells tickets for the Halftime CkjD The winner receives 2 large Pizza Hut P,zzas or a doner at the Dong Depot Cynthia MoNees performs Mac Arthur Park during halftime at the Lock Haven football game The Metowphone section provides a unique sound to tms haunting melody Mcxirvwv Marching Rockets 45 MctOnrev Camps and Parks Summer Employment Fair As I entered the Union Lobby, Dawn Bailey was there to hand mea29 page booklet detailing the Parks and Camps represented in the MPR. This fact filed booklet almost made me wish I were a Parks and Recreation major The possibilities were endless — camp employment had gone beyond the basic counselor and lifeguard positions. I could apply for orts and crafts director, nature studies director, lake director or photography instructor Half of the battle was in knowing the jargon. Certain positions required a WSI to work with a ACD in the N£. As I visited the various tables l discov- Summer Employment Fair ered that one could be very gender and age specific in their employment. Choices included Camp Winadu (imagine spending the summer with 400 males and teaching water skiing in the hills of Massachusetts). Camp WoodHaven (girls 6-18. kayaking in the Pocono Mountains) and Green Valley Day Camp (working in the kitchen as a dishwasher to children aged 5-12). There were no guarantees that you would still like children at summer's end or that you would appreciate the glorious g.fts of Mother Nature! Each representative had their own pitch David Ettenberg pushed the location of Camps Shohola (boys) and Netimus (girls) — the Catskill Mountains. Outdoor World's Elaina Bonntci boasted the vacation-hke locations of their 14 resorts from Marne to Florida My head was buzzing with plans and possibilities os I left l didn't need a calculator to tell me that working in the Catskills is more profitable than lying on the North Shore of Lake Arthur. I just remembered. DIRTY DANCING was filmed in the Catskills! Patrick Swazey. here l come! by Annette Jacob McKnr� f Perhaps if the camp location — Sippery Rock — that attracts students to Camp CrestfieW Peter Surgenor camp orector. is a ceOoist who « farrviiar with me SRU campul McKnrw McKrm,, Timber Lake Comp Director. Richard Tyroler, ♦outs the beauty of the Catskfls to recruit his 380 member staff of counselors, athletic specialists, group leoders and arts crafts leaders Joann Gigas. oersorw? drector of idlewta Park, prepares to assist a oossfeie recruit Ths famiy entertainment park otters positions as roe operators. food game vendors coshxned characters and entertainers Vaudevife is stfl aWel Summer Employment Fair 47 SRU Slippendales “You Got The Look The men were hot and the ladies were rowdy The reason — Slippendales 1988. On Apnl 28. the MPR of the University Union was the place in which nine of SRU's own Chippendales took it off for all to see. The nine selected men were Dave Childs. Jeff Ciotino, Greg Haney. Don Weirick. Mike Kaufman. Barry Krouk, Ted Reese. Scott Schneider and Jack Taft; and they all proved to be anything but shy. Slippendales '88 was sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi and the Association of Residence Hall Students (A.R.H.S.) The evening's performance began with a group dance for which all the men wore overcoats and danced to It's Raining Men. After the opening performances, the evening continued with more men. and of course, more dancing There were 15 dances in an. and each performer was able to prove just how well he could take it off. The whistles and admiring looks from the ladies only urged these Slippendales to an even finer performance. The excitement ended at 10 p m. when the last dancer performed The men wore out. but the ladies only wanted more. by Shirley Brown 48 Sfippenddes Muscles rople. sweat glistens, and ttve lodes come to i f© as the opening number demands attention from the female audeoce These boys strut their stuff arvd show their style as the music outset out a beat intent on displaying the marvels of the male anatomy Mo'ai You can bet this Slippenda'e's dance cad will fiD up cjuckly after this performance Al that time spent at the Wright Fitness Center has pad off os he responds to the whistles from the oudenco Dave Childs begns his dance os the lodes clao to me rhythm of the music. Childs is encouraged to shed his clothing by the boisterous audience that crowds the MPf? Motor These coeds show their appreciation for our Skp-pendaies by ther applause and the odmumg doks. A gasp of surprise is smothered but the eyes never leave the action taking ploce on stage Sfippendales Two students Dfspare to get a bird's eye wewof campus as they settle in for tne rid© of their He The Roundup seems to have oeen a baa choice for these coeds Some cotton candy wit fix them up, Spring Weekend Rock Steady May was just around the corner and that meant the last week of class! Spring Weekend promised us movies, dances, activities, and a carnival, complete with popcorn, cotton candy. and rain Well, to be perfectly honest the rain was not planned, but arrived along with the chilly weather that invaded spring weekend. Thursday. April 28. ECB Auditorium became crowded with students anxious to see Chief Thompson's newest assistant. Robocop. We cheered for the police for a change and marveled at the special effects as we gulped our favorite soda If you had already seen the movie you could don a heavy hooded sweatshirt and stroll down the midway at the carnival There were the goldfish bowls you could win or you could talk your buddies into going on a ride. It was fun just to take in the sights and sounds of the carnival. A video dance crowded the MPR on Friday. April 29. as we shut out the cool night and turned up the heat with tunes such as Girlfriend.'' Never Gonna Give You Up. and One More Try It was easy to work off stress of research papers, lab finals, and presentations as we imagined ourselves m the video, and our moves were definitely cool! Saturday we could party all day with DJ's from WDVE or B94 along with comedians Barber and Seville For those who suffered from Beatiemarwa there was Abbey Rood Bull Roper came to add their music to the festive air 50 Spring Weekend t'WvO’cny is it tne prize or the victory that entices us to the carnival gomes? Whatever the reason the gomes were never idle as students try their skin to win a plastic lei. a slutted bear or a t-shirt This particular booth attracts the mate customers Nowotcnv This coed seems to know exactly where she is headed as she walks by booth otter booth Perhaps the scent of Shrley's fries have set her destination Bumper cars are still tne man attraction as students wait m tne for their chance to ploy the Route 8 Scramble The only crossing item is me litter along the roadway Hoy you. stay in your own lane’ Spring Weekend The aroma from Shirley's stood entices a sfuOenf fo fry the food Fries, Italian sousoge. steak hoages ana. of course Peps; are some of the choices he nas As usual the pocket contents delete the actual purchase mode by students Novoteoy Fnends gather to ctecuss thor plans for the day The grey skies and cool temper a toes do not promise the fun-tiled time they have anticipated WJI the ndes stay open”’ A brief rest and these students are off to their dorms to prepare for the dance with DJ’s from B94 and WDVE Maybe some daneng wit worm them up Spring Weekend Spring Weekend Carnival Time NOVOWV Sunshine greets the oud-enc© thot gathers to enjoy tne bve entertanment from the ir� on patio. Shodes are donned and snooks from the midway eaten as this part of Sprng Weekend «s appreciated The calendar says spring, put the weather at the West Lake porkog lot disagrees as the ch y or brings out students m .ockets and sweaters The most poodcr kna is a school jacket emblazoned with greek affibation or athletic involvement Novotony The entire weekend was filled with activities i.ke kayaking, white water rafting. horseback riding, or cheering at the International Club Cricket game. We could laugh, dance, view a film, be entertained, or do our own thing It was Spring regardless of the weather and we were celebrants of life at the Rock. We were Rock Steody by Annette Jacob Spring Weekend 53 Airbands Rock Impressionists It was a dream come true for Freddie Kruger when Steve (Pee Wee). Luther. Bernie. and Herman took 1st place at the Airbands contest for their rendition of the Freddie Kruger Dance. Steve's glove was made by art major. Brian Matas. The evening started at 8 P.M. as students filled the Union lobby waiting to gam entrance to the MPR Everyone gladly paid the $1 admission charge to see their fellow students take on a Rock' personality. and Laurie George were awarded 2nd place for their mix of Push It and My Mike Stands Ntce. The crowd was just great, they were very responsive. said Hambrick Hambrick said she loves to perform. They (the audience) make you feel like a real rock star. Performers in Airbands plan weeks ahead while closely guarding their secret Costumes and dance moves are discussed only with the group members. After the show, groups hold private parties to celebrate their 15 minutes of fame. Salt-n-Peppa, a k a Jaina Hambrick by Annette Jacob Mo aj Jama Hambrick and laune George in their reunion stage performance The first time these gris performed together they were 3 year okfc' Salt-n-Peppa brings the oudervce to their feet as they til the MPT? with the song. Push It. 54 Airbands MOIOB turner and Bemord stand reody to oego tnet port n Fredde Kruger's Done© Those men rap and donee wtvte we try to nutate the groove they create Butter performs sever a sexy moves os they execute a me Sey of Prince hits Steve appears Intent on the precise moves and style of Prince and the Revduhon Fredde Kruger's grow consisting of Brett. Herman. lutner. Steve, and Berne strke a pose os the audience roors its approval Freddie seems a little exhausted from rw efforts to onterton us. oh wei a� Hie nap at ms Bm Street ooortment and he will look tke o dream Arbands ONE LAST LOOK ... Slippery Rock, PA Pearl Boyd wM long bo remembered as a grandmother to the guys who boaraed at her home perched on the north ena of campus In exchange for home cooking ond fresh clean sheets, her boys would take her shopping and run errands tor Mrs Boyd Vacancies were rare at her Normal Street home ril rrxss isaiys. even tnougn the bi gers, breakfast ice cream and snocks from The Dinner BeS helped appease the pams and send me bock to campus fortitied tor Algebra and Biology I really missed the cords and fraternity paddles from me Pot Poi n and the N Y Times from The Emporium, I guess things are never static, wonder what the town wii be U e m ten years' McO croon Jro{ Porni rTJCMDiiiurum TVe Qmponuv mi inn Mm 56 One Last Look Just four short years ago we arrived as strangers, not sure if we would fit m or lost that first semester. But the friendly town of Slippery Rock somehow felt like home It did not matter if we were from a large city or a small rural town, there was something for us all. Perhaps it was the neighborly smile or the Welcome Students banner that stretched ocross Main Street that made us feel at home Time passed quickly and we soon became familiar with our little town Food was a major concern and places such as Bob's Subs. Pizza Joe's. Pizza House. Palermo's. Dominos and Top Wings became frequent stops on our route If you were lucky enough to have your own oporfment, Sheetz's and Giant Eagle helped stock your larder The Slippery Rock Shoppe personalized ust about anything and sold those ultra baggy sweatshirts and T-shirts we were all crazy about images Unlimited offered us photo speools of the two of us to help preserve that special and or significant other m our lives We were permed, trimmed, and tinted by Don at the Hair studio; tanned in the Electric Beach, and remedied at Ord's — all in an effort to please parents, prepare for the summer, ond cure the ails of college life Woke up starving? Then you headed to The Camelot for their huge and delicious cinnamon rolls and a cup of fresh hot coffee. After that breakfast you could face any exam Exams, finals, a trip to Lenz Travel Service to plan that trip 9a� a For three years we deposited ou meoger earnngs trusting NAelon Bank to be a neighbor we coUd count on. ins’eod. our Cash-stream is defunct and our Me on Card requires a trip to Harnsviie or Butter o be used home (finally!) People made the town special They hung posters for us. gave donations to the charities we collected for. and made us feel like part of a family. The town was on extenston of our campus. Idee any family we had our differences. but they did not change the respect and affection that our relationship created by Annette Jacob One Last Look 57 McOowei One of the t g attractions at the Branch Ospiay u this Coora heicoptef gin ship Major Lee F K -chen Otfce-th-Chofgo of SRU's ROTC. gives a short briefing on the copabfities of the Cobra This a defnitety not a corporate executive’s fringe benefit Being an ROTC Cadet is not just a classroom experience One of the many drills and maneuvers a cadet participates in is a Branch Display, m a display, soldiers from different units (PA Guard. Army Reserve, etc.) display, explain, and talk about their equipment. To a civilian this equipment falls under three categories, guns, tanks, and planes. But the trained soldier respects this equipment for the technology and protection it affords him or her. For a brief time the stadium parking lot was used for something more than tailgating Responsibility is part of training for a cadet at SRU. Students were assigned certain duties in regard to the Branch Display Familiarity, maintenance, and capabilities of equipment such as the 105mm Howitzer was expected of cadets in the ROTC program. Perhaps the key to our successful program lies m the leadership provided them. Major Ki-chen heads a staff of dedicated soldiers sharing their knowledge and experiences with those eager to trod the same path. by Annette Jacob 58 Army ROTC Army ROTC More Than A Few Good Men MeofawW Mcoowei Company B commander. Steve Grossman poses m front of o 105mm Howitzer during the '88 ROTC Branch Deploy The gun s crew ore momDQts ot A Battery. 22 ?th Feld Artillery. PA National Guard (Grove City) This cadet is hoping that tfw equpment doesn't shp nto reverse accidentfy Don't you wonder who does a9 the camoufiagng of miitary vehicles and equipment? Ther 8DUs (Bottle Dress Uniform) hove become fashion cnic in many crcles Cooets owat tneir turn, os Poul Gen-dreou looks through the gunners sight of the I05rrm Howitzer Eoch cadet has learned that tne finest equipment doesn't win tne battle, it is the skit o� Ire softer operating that equpment Army ROTC 59 Commencement Day Deal Me Out A groduate's fcmly sums up on own feelings ca they cteptay their home-mode signs during commencement Could thss be for a five year graduate7 Mom. dad. aunts, uncles — everyone who cored — sot n the hot sun and woted for that special name to be coted Cameras stood reody to catch that moment forever 60 Graduation ■ he weekend was a rush as grads hurried to pack and still make the wine and cheese reception held by the AJumni Assoc Saturday morning we had breakfast at President AbersoW's home along with faculty, friends, and family. We started to realize this was a final goodbye, not just a short break. Nervous parents tried to help us prepare for Commencement. Time was wasted trying to prevent mother from throwing away mementos (she called them trash) At 1:30 we were sti in Ime in the parking lot. Finally, the procession began We felt like royalty as we entered the stadium to a cheering crowd of well-wishers and family. The fence was lined with people taking photos as we marched in. It was finally happening For the first time in ten years we had a guest speaker, the Honorable Carol Los Monsmann. U.S. Circut Judge for the Court of Appeals. Glorianna Courtney, a nontraditional student, was the student speaker We were graduates, final goodbyes were exchanged and we left our home of four years. We were anxious to leave, but looking forward to Homecoming '88. V Eode Gonzalez and Mcheie Coimoan ere on smfes on graduation day. alter all what coud bo better The otfooi moment is here — we ore now alumro! Let the celebration begmi Is this what 5 meant bv Tossng your hat in the mo ? The search for family is on as commencement ends Partes await oa pleasure ana presents ate pled hgh in the backseat of the car. Graduation The tuba section of the Marching Pockets were sure that all the fans knew who we were. 62 Sports SPORTS What Makes Sports Here Super! This Institution is sports oriented, and 80% of students here at the Rock are very interested in athletics. Darryl Sammarino Straub's gives discounts during football season and tailgating is great Rick Mifchell The name 'Slippery Rock' attracts many students and the recruiting staff brings in good athletes ” Bill McCann Quarterback Sieve Statnlck losses another pass against Edlnboro exciting the hearts ot SffU tans. Players stand uo -n anticipation It's third down and god to go os the gndders watch Ecfnborc's feeP'e attempt. Coach DiSpirito proves once again that the Rock is the birthplace of A familiar figure occupied the sidelines at the Gnd-der's games when Bob DiSpirito returned as interim head cooch. DiSperito's record of 3 championships made us anticipate a season of victories that was never fulfilled. We had our share of fumbles. interceptions, and injuries. Our moments in the sun included Moskal's interception aganst Conn, and who could forget Greg Paterra's great rushing season? Let's not forget Donovan Wright who stopped 11 pass attempts and made 3 interceptions in one game! We ended with 6 players being recognized by Pa Western Conference Division by Annette Jacob th© coochng stall gves a player odv.ce on stopping the oppo-____________nent's drive Team Spirit!!! 64 Football f®on «gh Five'! Jon ona Jim celebrate •heir successful drive agaost me Eagles 7 refuse to think we played less than good football. We just made mistakes at the wrong time. Interim Hood Coach Boo DISpirito Rock Gndders marcn off the field after stooprig an offensive drive We don't need Wheates. we go to the Rock' Quarterback Steve Stat-nck gets the ball off just as HHsboro defenders go for the but? Football 65 Mo'oi Ed BUchefdt pins a teammate down in the SRU Open. corrtxv r g strength and ogrtty as wed as strategy We had some good performances by the team, but It Wasn’t Enough Against an odds seemed to be the theme of the Rock's Mafmen, The team started the season with three veterans redshirting (a practice used so an athlete can save a year of collegiate eligibility) leaving coach Fred Powell uncertain about the season. Powell's biggest worry was the 134 pound class where he had lost experienced men The other four weight classes were set as senior Don Johnston, recovering from a shoulder injury, returned to 167, Ken Wilson ogam filled the 177 slot and senior Brad Zullo settled at 190. Dave Beazley. a sophomore, performed as the Rock's only heavyweight, The Matmen ended the year with a 4-6-1 record, but this does not reflect the personal sacrifices and triumphs of the individual players by Annette Jacob 66 Wrestling Steve Howe) and Jock Bell sign autographs tor two local Cub Scouts who odn-rfo the duo and the expertise Do we have two futue wrestlers here? 7 take a great deal of responsibility for the team's performance ... experience doesn't always win match- Coach Fred Powell Steven Harivei struggles to pin his opponent trom Clarion as Coach PoweJ colls out encouragement from the side It seems to be a game of somersaults msteod of wrestling os SRU player Schultz fights to keep from beog poned Wresting 67 Their rollercoaster season left them Looking For Improvement Experience was not a strong point for the lady Netters when only three veteran team members returned. Six freshmen did bring a new burst of hope and enthusiasm to the team. Included in the freshman was our No 1 seed. Lise We were a young team and we showed definite growth. We need to get wiser and older competitively, then we'll be on our way. Coach Jennifer Lindsay Ostergaard from Denmark. Ostergoard quickly acquainted herself with U.S. tennis and began to demoralize her opponents. The Netters struggled va-liently to out-distance their troubles, but ended the season with a 4-6 record. Coach Undsay told her team to play positive tennis not to play to avoid losing SRVJ athletic trarxx to the rescue as a lady Net ter receives some needed attention Ai Stuort Rocket editor, views the pro ceedngs with interest A strong backhand s crucial to a tenms game and practice makes perfect The lody Netter appears serous about working out Playing tenms isn't a white sassy shorts and cute sun visors, but is hard work and sweat Women's Tennis The season ended at the Pennsylvania Conference where the Rock took sixth place Troubles started when freshman Deborah Bond was outmatched by a Clarion player. The tournament matches were tough and strenuous. For a young inexperienced team, the Netters gave their all and that's all that the Rock wants. by Annette Jacob Ag ity and balance are skins necessary Jo a tenrvs player's success and this Netter shows her mastery of tnem Shades are a must at tennis matches as wet as that special beverage and a frie.na to share it wilh Women's Tennis A year of discouragement and losses left us with i Ao SfiU Bootet owots mo re- lea$e ot :ne call nopnO to convert it to a geo: High Hopes 70 Soccer MW® Booters rrws an attempt to score a goal with a good defensive move by Oarion University. This Booter awaits a chance to score a goal by the opponent's net put it an to good use next season A more aggressive defense is planned along with a tighter offense We've got the men. we've got the skills now oil we need is the chance to show them the Booter's from the Rock. by Annette Jacob A new coach and a new season brought the Booters expectations that never materialized. Ending the season with a 4-13-2 record was not a bright spot for team members, but something was gained — experience. Matai Coach Tim Robinson saw the talent that his team has gained and plans to It was going to be a year of rebuilding ... we looked to gain experience. Coach Tim Robinson Last season left them starting out with a Westminster players ana Ruggers a ke scramble to gan possession of theba Ruggers gam possession as tne has-sJeofthehuddteooos tne Pan loose Goiooi Good Beginning March 19 the Shamrock Rugby Oub began its new season. Fifty active members helped celebrate their tenth anniversary by hosting the sixth annual Rock Rugby Tournament. Winning game after game the Ruggers not only racked up points but also sharpened skrfis. Skills were put to good use when three members — David Peppis. Matt Heastey and Frank Zugo-vitz represented the Rock at the Battle of New Orleans. The three Ruggers were chosen as all-stars for the Mid-West Select Side by Annette Jacob The Shamrock Rugby Club is ranked third in the Allegheny Rugby Union. Pennsylvania division. The club has participated in numerous tournaments. ” David Peppls. President Ruggers and I her Gannon opponents prepare to leave the field between periods Rugby 71 Getting into the NCAA Championships playoffs was just an extra added attraction that really capped off the special effort that the girts put forth all season long. It captivated what our sense of dedication has been throughout the season It was a great way to go out.” Cooch Jon Kosnevtch Determination and skill proved they were, 72 Field Hockey lv«cn Rock Folders hustle down the field KJhtog to gain control o! the call from Ednboro. Shouts from the sidelines urge them on Excitement filled the air as the Lady Rockets took charge of their season right from the beginning. With nine veteran players returning Coach K knew this was the season of excellence. For the first time we received a bid to the NCAA Division I Playoff. Sophomore goalie Judy Johns allowed only 9 goals � n 13 games and has seven shutouts to her credit Junior wing Marlene Hall led SRU with eight goals while Junior inner Chris Peuplie scored six. We may not have won the championship, but a final record of 15-5 made us feel proud of them! by Annette Jacob Up To The Challenge iv cft Keepng on eye on the'r opponents ana the ban at the same time isn't easy, but it's a skit our players nave loomed Go ter it I With a firm grp on her strefc and o sharp eye on the doi a Rock Fielder arm the ba toward the visitor's net Field Hockey 73 A season of teamwork and frustration made this The tenvon mounts as prayers await the ref's whistle ana the start of another gome Novotonv Juggling for the nght position to snog the tx from, these players wait, ready to spring into action ■ A Time Of Growth Eleven new faces dominated the squad of the Lady Rockets. Only four veterans returned for the new season leaving Coach Walton with able, but inexperienced players. We were loaded with talent and we made the most of it. We played hard and placed third m the Northern Michigan Tipoff Classic with junior Kim Sabo) totaling 48 points in two games. Individual skills were sharpened, but teamwork was the theme of the season Cooch Walton knew her team had talent, but they lacked team experience Freshman Robin Blalock is a team player who is very versatile in style Through her's and the remaining Lady Rockets efforts teamwork is now the foundation for next season by Annette Jacob Everybody did their job the best part was that we played as a team. Everyone contributed in one way or another. Coach Kathy Richey-Walton Sfretchng for that better grip wfile the ooposng team descends upon you takes a lot of ski and nerve Shooing stroght for tne hoop this player knows how to up the score Score one for the Rock Women's Basketbal Pa'en Poor shots and injuries kept them from being Stiff Competition Yes. we had Myron Brown and senior co-captain Todd Baker, but Myron con't do it all the time and Baker was benched with a knee injury Those are just some of the behind the scenes reasons for the Cagers disappointing season. Perhaps we expected too much from a team still If we can continue to get crowds and our fans can be that supportive, no opponent win want to play here. Coach Bob Barlott growing and expanding not only with players, but with the plays themselves. Coach Barlett, a man of expertise, states that we have to win the home games and for awhile we did. We even played in Hawaii, the land of palm trees and Magnum P.l. by Annette Jacob A Coger shoots to edge tho team toward victory Po o i Another Cage' sips the ban n as Morrow Field House roars its approvoi Shooting above the bonds of a defender a teammate awaits the rebound Men's Basketball 75 Returning swimmers and talented freshmen give Mermen an opportunity for Getting m position is more difficult than swimming the meet! Now we know why they need muscle Experience is a good quality and the Merman had if in the form of returning seniors Rodger Koerber. Doug Borton and co-captain Mike Troy These record holders gave strength to the We have some extremely talented individuals... I was pleased for our men who came on strong and swam fast... The men's swim team has done far better than expected, they have excellent swimmers and ctvers. Coach Pat Madden Every muscle straining, head tucked under a Merman neotly enters the water cXjrtng a practice run team while three quality freshmen divers gave us depth in a weakened area. Sharing experience with the seniors were juniors. Matt Cashdollar. John Wauls and Jeff White. 76 Men's Swimming You're never too tired for water and the swimmer proves it as he of his top A teSow Merman stretches os far as he can to await the arrival of a feaow relay racer Waiting is the hardest' Novolonv F— ■—� To or A clean hrve and sharp position a the key to good dvng and ths swimmer has rt al Besides the very able sophomores and freshmen was a foreign recruit named Orjan Gustafsson. Gustafsson is one of Swe-den’s top all-around swimmers and Coach Modden was pleased to have him chose SRU. As the season wore on Coach Madden saw our diving skills and wins increase. Freestyle wins had become more frequent as the team grew. Things had begun to gel. we were pul ng It all together and it felt right. by Annette Jacob The 100 yard backstroke never seemed so long as this Merman concentrates on speed and style With muscles straining and legs shoving them off these swimmers concentrate on form and speed Men's Swimming 0 SRU Mermaids are winning meets and Breaking Records Me?maO$ and Clarion swmmers push off to execute the back-strokes Team members yeB encouragement from the sides. The roce is on as a Mermaid and a Fairmont swimmer ve for extra length A smooth stroke is essential 78 Women's Swimming The Mermoids began with a Dig splash by soundly winning their first seven meets! Breaking records seemed to b© the mundane. Freshman Julie Schlegel broke two SRU records in the 1,000 yard and 500 freestyle swim. Sophomore Beth Bergan, who returned from a year's absence. broke the school record In the 200 freestyle and the 800 free- relay. Added to Beth's record is that of All American for two years Seniors were not to be out done as Charlene Ranus was named as a top diver in the conference and Laurie tafferty. a five-time All American, broke many records including — one in the backstroke. Coach Par Madden placed the success of the team on the hard work they were willing to put in. The team had depth in its diversity and cooperation. The Mermaids proved to us that believing can make it true. by Annette Jacob :ov Diving is one ot me many skills a Mermaid must perfect to assist the team's victory Keep youf eyes on the wateri 7 feel that the women finally came together as a team, not only have the top women performed to the top of their ability but the other women improved and performed just as well, giving the team depth. Coach Pat Madden Novoiony To the victor belongs the spoils and these lady swimmers are winners Dry clothes, murine for the eyes and a corsoge. what more coud an SRU gn want? Concentrating on her stroke and breathing keeps this Mermaid busy as she streaks across the pool to victory f Women's Swimming Using tn© correct form (tv3 plenty of concentrofion on $Ru got. er attempts to sir a putt Many of our players ore relatively inexperienced. We lost starters from a year ago so we definitely needed some new people to step to the forefront this season Coach Al Schmittleln •♦iOTOOjCT Cooch Schmlttlein is pleased with the worm up sesston his players completed before tutting the green It's cd r the swing os this duffer keeps he eyes co the pad 80 Golf NovO'Cn-r No matter how you slice it The Rockets are winners. Ask any SRU goiter and he will tell you that golfing is not a cushy sport. Instead he will tell you about early morning practice. He can explain how he juggles academics. a social life, and traveling to tournaments. The coach knows the sacrifice these players make because his golf team has been in the top of the NCAA Division II East for the past five years. Golfing is not just a Sunday afternoon sport, but requires constant practice to maintain an under par score. Part of the success of the Rock golfers has been the expertise of Coach Schmittlein. He was ranked number 8 in Golf-week Magazine's preseason forecast. As of now the Rockets are undefeated and have high hopes of making this year the sixth year of being champions. When individuals names come up. team captain Jesse Horner gets the most accolades for his unselfish attitude in helping the team. by Annette Jacob A time to struggle, a time to learn I I i I A Time to Rebuild A qvick hudde right before the oame starts gets in© toam spirt! go g ana hejps the g xne Pan Cooch Lokash knew this season would be one of rebuilding, but she was prepared to overcome last year's 8-9 record. The pitching staff relied upon tnree freshman including Renee Conte who had a no hit record. Rebuilding the entire infield was another chore along with replacing her starting catcher. Her choices were Colleen McCurdy and Tabatha McAfie. The victories were sweet because talents were just beginning to grow by Annette Jacob WNe we do have an experienced lineup, we also have some budding stars waiting in the wings . . . this is the strongest team in depth that I've had. Coach Laurto Lokash Softball 81 It’s a hitl An $RU batter gives the bon a sow hit and gets reaay to fake off for frst base A Rock teammate worms uo before her turn at bat. because stiff muscses cannot nit the distance After moving the serve this Metre? ready to charge ’he net for the returning vofey Wttcn I believe that by playing better teams we will have Increased ability to attract better players, that is a benefit from our beefed-up schedule . Cooch Gym McFarland Practicing your backhand is a must for aggressive playng The power r frw Metter's bockhand could save a match Pioymg doubles « not easy, ask this Nette? who stonds poised ready to render assistance if needed Coach McFarland was optimistic that his squad could win against “the most demanding schedule ever. Five veterans returned to the lineup including co-captains. Scott Jackson and Mike Karijanian. The Netters completed their first winning season in the south in 13 years! For only the second time in school history the team was ranked 9th among Division II teams. The last time this happened it was 1984. by Annette Jacob Hard work will make this team Future Top Seeds EIMK Agiity arvd ski( help this ptayer return the bail before its judged foul. Quick reactions keep this match afive. Practice is a second home to the SRU team as they repeat their doily drill for timing, skill and coordination The big question at the season's beginning was. “Can the Thinclads repeat themselves as Pennsylvania Conference Champions? Coach Papa was confident that the team would finish in the top four, if not at the top. Most veterans returned Including All-American javelin thrower Jim Geist and shot throwers Karl Kopczynski and Nate Gay Pole vaulter Doug Waddmgham. Jett sprinting toward the finish Brve a Thinctod. remembers what Coach Papa fought hm about pacing yourself His quick, steady strides may result in d win This ThnckJd attempts to dry off after hurding Into the water obstacle insteod of over it. Gh well. It’s one way to cool off Men's Track and Field WeCvtchoor Hurdling their way to victory, the Men Jump at the Chance McCotcrwon ArCufcf oon if you think you have to rush to class. try doing this. Power s the ticket to bong o winning hurdler Log power that s Shaw rounded out the Thinclads strength in field events. On the track Billy Marks and Jeff ’’Shake'' McBride excelled At Mount Union Marks out jumped the triple jump field by four feet with a winning 47'6 jump McBride took the long jump with a leap of We hove o lot of depth in many areas . . we hoped to have some individual performances, and in many cases we did. Coach John Papa 22’11 The freshman and sophomores added to the great performances of the Thinclads These brightly shinning stars together made a glow that reflected true sportsmanship. by Annette Jacob The hurma weather wecr down this Thinciod as he fights the exhaustion to f wh the race Attempting to spfnt torwara after completing the hurdes. a Thinciod uses oi hs remaning strength Men's Track and Field 85 m? catcher awaits tne curve the pitcher has signaled to Their unique sign language vs for on-the-fieW strategy planning Nwotonv Grab your glove and warm up the bats The team started off the season winning 7 out of 10 Florida games. The tally at the end of spring break was 72 strike outs and 26 walks by our pitching staff. By mid season we had a conference standing of 4-2 and an overall 14-7. In the lockhaven series Mike Dunn scored 7 runs and was named Pennsylvania Conference Western Player of the Week for two consecutive weeks. Another home run is scored as a Niner hustles across home plate while the pitcher is left hofdhg the bo It’s Baseball Time! 86 Rnsphnll Offensively we were a lot more aggressive. We swung the bats really well ... if there is an area we're short on it’s our team defense. Coach Jeff Messnor This third baseman knows to keep his foot on the base or that catch win not satisfy the umpire, but thanks to a strong outfielder he makes the save Here is what the catcher sees at every game The bai can golher a lot of speed as the pitcher lets loose from h s windup and con seriously injure a catcher Novoroov When Peering through the fence gives you a birds eye view of what the hitter faces each time at bat. The Niners were ranked 18th in the nation among NCAA Division II schools with a conference record of 10-4. Coach Messner saw no reason why they could not contend for another title. by Annette Jacob Basebal 87 With exceBence in mind the Thinclads held nothing back as they captured event after event. The 4 x 200 relay team of veteran Deb Mollick and Rachel Wendel ran to victory with Kim Burke and Leigh Witcher. Reaver Nelson was outstanding throwing the shot put 4'10 at the Mount Union Invitational. The Thinclads dominated in most events Coach Papa was pleased with their performance and distance coach Nellie Orr was impressed with runners like Patty Addis and Pam McGarugle A group ot Thmciods nudOte together to shore notes Practice, practice makes the women Thinclads And the roce is on as the lady Thinclads charge down the track toward the first lap of the race McCutcnoon Perfect, Perfect. Women's Track and Field MeCutCftaon This Thinclod is realty movng as she sees � he eodnsght The energy she uses win leave her exhausted It's too early and too cold as these Lady ThmcOds awart the start ot this invitational McCotcfwon We have a lot of potential to repeat as conference champions. I think we have the talent to do it.. we're going to be pretty good. Coach John Papa Deb Mollick topped her previous jump at 18’9 and Barb Kennard sprinted to first place in the 400 meter dash as the women continued in their quest for excellence Amy Ra-cheff had several wins in the hurdles and Jill Deia-vern threw a javilin 132'6 as the Thinclads surpassed themselves. by Annette Jacob An SRU trainer exchanges a few words of odvice with a Thnciod os she awaits her turn to race Women's Track and Field A quick save t y the opponent's gooie stops a scoring drive by the Rock. The battle is on (or a goc oy SRU but. Ecfinboro attempts to stop if. High hopes soared as the team welcomed back head coach Susan Herman and two All-Americans from the 1986 team; Cheryl Ann Lassen, recently recovered from a knee injury that sidelined her for a year and Regina Lynch, who holds the SRU scoring record with 85 career goals. The opening game against Kutztown saw freshman Laurie Elsey score four goals, with teammates Patty McPartland and Regina Lynch scoring three more goals each Goalie Mary Beth Chester totaled 13 saves for a win. A loss to Shippensburg set the team at a 2-2 conference standing. At the season's halfway mark the team ranked third in the conference! What a comeback from an '87 season of 1-61 An Edinboro defencer is on the attack against SRU. Lyncfi Teamwork is the key to the future for A Team Full of Spirit We've seemed to grow well and blend together as a team, but there are ore stm a few areas where we need some adjustments. Coach Susan Herman Women's Lacrosse Wfcon A Rocket races a defender for possession of the ball while trying to maintain her speed and skill that is necessary for a goal Receiving a pass and keeping an eye on the opponent is not easy, but this SRU Rocket manages to keep possession of the ball. The trick now is to race downfield toward the goal This game requires endurance as well as skill. Despite injuries and a period of adjustment for both coach and players the team steadily improved. It takes skill and courage to face an opponent unprotected except for the stick in your hand by Annette Jacob V 1' - — — tvncft VA rimon'c I nC'rr a z(= Pedoing is one woy o' buidng stamina and strengthing your calf and thigh muscles (remember those shorts in the summer) Training specialists are on hand to see that we don't overdo a good thing Prase Aerob.es meet to help each oiher exercise properly, but they also respond to worthy causes such as the American Cancer Society Great Smoke Out. Remember how glad you were that you had worked out when you slipped on that mini skirt and those white leather boots? Men are appreciated more when they exercise. Have you ever checked out the great legs of a soccer player? Let's not forget about the rugby guys either The guys figured out that we liked muscle. The Fitness Center was quickly becoming crowded. We joined aerobic clubs, jogged around campus and lived on rice cokes and salad, but we loved it. . 92 Fitness McOokM If you feel tired, drained, can’t sleep; It’s Time to Get Fit Thnk vou feel under pressure, fry standing erect with several pounds ot weight pusftng you down! That's fitness! Fitness was n. Shopping malls sprouted mini spas where you could workout and do the shopping all at one stop. Clubs became the latest thing in suburbia These clubs called themselves the Racquet Club, The Executive Man, and the Family Spa. Even corporate America could not resist the craze. Exercise rooms were installed and employees encouraged to be physically fit as well as mentally alert. The Rock had its club” known as the Wright Fitness Center. The center sported the latest equipment along with supervised help Any coed could have the firm, shapely legs of a dancer by scheduling a workout. by Annette Jacob Concentrating on applying oil her strengtn trvs student wonders If the end justifies the means. The means in tms case being a lot of sore muscles the next day Your bfood pressure is a good way to tell 1 you are dong o little too much. A Roc coed looks on as a troner checks out her responses McOown Fitness VIA SLIPPERY ROCK THE CAMPUS ROCKY AND PARROT JOIN FORCES IN ATTEMPT TO REPLACE OPRAH AS TALK-SHOW KINGS. The ROCKET reports that ARA Food Service won the annual bid lottery at SRU. Weisenfluh to become a food court. 66A. ROCKY CHARGED ... SRU mascot ROCKY faces palimony suit by Clarion Eagle. Rocky denies any promises, but the Clarion Eagle claims she gave up her career for love. Story 5A. FRI. TUES. DAILY, November 31, 1988 NEWSLINE A QUICK READ ON THE NEWS NATIONAL TITLE TAKEN ... What brand of CHEER docs America prefer? These important SPIRITS proved that they were favored over 187 Division II schools by winning their second national championship in San Diego on January 9. 1988. Coach Bill Thallcmcr said the team's lifts were teamwork The students and the athletic director have supported us, and that helps immensely. He states that the team hit everything to beat Mississippi College and Jacksonville State. This ON THE ROCKS team is a real NEAT refresher. If you have not seen them perform, come to the next game and have a TASTE of the action. If you want to join them, they arc looking for new members to give them 8 DOUBLES. by S� l«MUl loquirct J?' I Homecoming '88 saw the rc- turn of a special alum, Sud Mackenzie. Suds left SRU w ith his master in 1980 and settled dow n with a lovely Scottie from back East. Suds ma-jored in theatre at SRU and the family tradi-lion continues with his youngest son. SPUDS. Suds and Spuds however, do not agree on everything, take the beer for instance. QA erv i a yearbook $20.00 SRU TODAY Unoffical Hostess... Jean Hamilton, physical education instructor, was named unoffical hostess by the student body for her dedication to tailgating. Jean is shown here with a friend Ann Venezia at the '88 Homecoming. Jean expresses her opinion about the new alcohol policy on page A6. SPUD’S SIRE VISITS ROCK AEBERSOLD OFF TO CHINA ... 8A New Grille, New Space, New Hours ... Pizza and Subs to be featured ... Yo-gart added ... opening delayed. 3A Campus relocation begins with office moves of the faculty in Arts. CISBA, and Allied Health. Europe and Asia arc sites of future moves. BREAKING TRADITION by Annette Jacob of SRI Today Daytona's beaches lie barren and Fort Lauderdale appears as a ghost town as college students flock to Western Pennsylvania for the ritual of Spring Break. Floridians are still asking themselves why the sudden attrac- tion to places like McConnells Mills and Moraine Si3te Park. Students at SRL have known for years the charm of these vacation spots. Presque Isle in Erie has become the site of finals flings, complete with a pig roast and sing-a-long. rhe advcntcrous student can go white water rafting or hike the 7 miles of trails provided at the Mills. For lovers and nature lovers. Moraine Park tempts the eager student w ith 7 miles of equestrian paths and the allure of Lake Arthur. Sailing, swimming or sunbathing. this is what spring breaks are all about. Money is no object, at least students don't object to the cost. The parks arc easily reached by hitchhiking (at no cost), the admission is free, and sw im suits can be borrowed from the CAGE. Overnight accommodations arc available at near-by fields and the OUTFITTER rents tents for a minimal fee plus ID. Sylvia Porter claims that visiting the ROCK trims the high cost of college, at least in the entertainment area. Why spend money when you can't? Bohemians establish colony at the ROCK qpi i mnAv OS Bill “Wilbur” McClcmcnts and Basil Martin via for title. 7C. Mermaids take third at PSAC's. SC. LIFE: SRU administrators issue proposed curriculum for AIDS education: early start stressed. II). ‘Keeping love out of male female relationships. 41). ‘Keeping love out of the classroom. 51). ‘Keeping love out of the residence halls. 61). ‘Keeping love at Keister Apartments. 71). ‘Usha's astrological forecasts for the year. 81). imido SRU TODAY S SECTIONS Editorial, Opinions 6-7A Baseball 30 Campus at large 3A Basketball 10. 6-100 Department-by-department 5A Football 10. 40. 50 Old Main Maltby 4A Hockey 60 Weather 8 A Intramurals 100 Money gr,[ Lifo 1 Ask Money 3B Classified 6-71) Business Travel 6B Crossword 61) Dan Dorfman 2B Horoscope 71) Insider Trading 7B Television 31) Bonus TRAVEL: Getting away from the Rock Section E COPYRIGHT 1988 SKI TODAY, a division of SAXICKNA. funded by Student Government. Inc. SRU SNAPSHOTS A look at statistics that shapa the campus IN TH MPOTUQHT 810 8:30 8 30 to 9 9� o9 30 9:30 to 10 10 to 10 30 10:3010 11 ■ NCAA Final (CBS) □ Academy Awards (ABC) 8toi0p.m. 9pm to 12:30am Looking like an overgrown dollhouse, the new grille gradually takes shape. Betty Lou Staley’s calming smile no longer graces the Union Grille, instead construction workers with paint splattered overalls are the inhabitants. Betty doesn't mind though because her date book is jam packed. An avid golfer, Betty plans to “golf in the sunshine and continue working with several groups. Betty takes with her fond memories of the grille’s assistants and the student customers. Students recall that Betty “called you by your name and knew what you liked on your burger.” Betty will miss gazing out on the students who gathered at the grille not just to cat. but to study and socialize. We were all friends and it’s hard to leave friends.” said Betty. FOR SRU TODAY HOME DELIVERY . . . The big question is who is going to wash all those windows arc they going to wash the windows? A new Park-n-wash lot is to be built on the lawn area between Ei-senberg and Spoils classroom buildings. The area was chosen because of the abundance of water available at the site. Engineers plan to just tap a well since the water table is so near. The East Lake Parking lot will be disassembled and moved to the new Park-n-wash site. Hundreds of Parks and Recreation students have been lured into removing and resetting the appropriate signs, as well as digging up sod and replanting shrubs in the old lot to prevent soil runoff. Faculty will be charged S3.50 to park in the new lot and an additional charge of $1 for a wax job. As usual, the new lot will not be responsible for exams left in the ear. Teresa DeC'ola remembers when the students of SRU wore uniforms, military uniforms. Teresa started in the dining halls and moved to the grille when it was in the building that now houses the Art Department (The HUT). She can recall the juke box and dancing with the students between grilling burgers and CALL THE SAXIGENA OFFICE 1-412-794-7236 We all know the upheaval that moving can cause and in this spirit faculty, staff and students threw an impromptu block party to help the psyc department adjust to their new home in Vincent Science I tall. The Pirate Buccaneer Band sang and danced away the tired muscles of settling in. Food, drink and fun were there for the taking. The students have made my years here special, it's been a great job. Teresa DcCoIa dipping those famous fries into the bubbling grease at The Hut. The kids were loud, full of fun and enthusiasm, recalls Teresa. Working with her colleague Betty Staley. Teresa’s 23 years of filling the empty stomachs of SRU students have been filled with friendship and satisfaction. SRU TODAY 97 VIA SLIPPERY ROCK MONEYLINE A QUICK READ OS THI TOP MONEY SEWS ON CAMPUS By Mu lUit S71 DENT BATTLES THE NOJDS... It’s frantic, high pressured and competitive, but I love it.” Doug dons his red apron, snaps on the Offical Domino Pizza Hat to begin his nightly battle with the 40 slices of pepperoni that cover a 12 cut. Working your way through college prepares you for the real world. (Story, 6B.) ALADIN'S CASTLE applies for global monetary permit. The castle exchanges US S's for tokens, but plans to accept international currency if the permit is approved. PROF MOONLIGHTS AT PRE-GAME ... Alden Hart. Professor of English. supplements his teaching salary by hawking sandwiches to the hungry celebrants at home football games. Hart left the tailgate party in his armoured car and finished the interview at the direct deposit window of Exchange Band. (Interview, page 2B.) TO BI T OR TO REN T Busing textbooks requires patience (those long lines) and the immediate expenditure of cash. Business majors at SRU avoid those problems. They ren textbooks. The students check out required books from the library and return them at the end of the semester Paying the 5-CCnt daily line when th books are returned reduces the students initial OA YEARBOOK SECTION B DOW JONES average to be listed in future issues of SRL Today as a Chi Square with no degrees of freedom. I c;i; il outlay by The results: a S40.00 textbook can be 'r. led for only $16.00. Economics majors advise saving th Tfercntial to protect against inflation on next semester's lib: • bill. Alpha Kappa Psi has considered a Second-hand I v Bookstore for next semester in order to encourage the fre enterprise system. DON'T DELAY... Students who silently protest the $5 parking tickets because of the lack of available parking within 20 feet of Morrow Field House will cvenuially be assessed S25 and forfeit any parking privileges afforded their first born children. 6B COST OF RESEARCH SOARS AT SLIPPERY ROCK CAMPUS by Annette Jacob SRC Today The syllabus details a fifteen page research paper with footnotes in the VII A style. Considering tution. books, and supplies. the class has cost over $300. But. how much can a term paper cost? We at SRU Today are glad you asked: Good ty ping paper......S5.00 White-out................1.49 Plastic cover..............89 Typewriter ribbon........5.00 Lost wages (taking off to research the topic the night before)....................18.90 Library Assistance (a six pack for the helper)..........3.66 Photocopying............15.75 Bad Photocopies..........3.25 Long Distance Phone calls to friends at other campuses who may have already researched the topic.................4.40 Total Cost..........$68.30 ••Intensive writing courses frequently require two or three papers. SGA has a proposal before the Academic Forum to make term paper costs appear in the master schedule as a lab fee. DRESSING THE PART The high cost of education doesn’t end at Student Accounts. IT BEGINS THERE. Going to college makes demands on the wardrobe and Mr. I.auren loves it. The male students clad their feel in Reeboks. Adidas and Deckstcrs ($40 50). Calvin Klein casuals ($60) and polo shirts ($30-45) are perfect for the casual date. Female students fare no better with Jor-dachc or Chic jeans (S40) and tops from IOU. Ocean Pacific and Benel-ton ($40). Even sweatsuits have been elevated to designer status. Name brands and fashion colors range in the S25-30 bracket. Whatever happened to generic jeans and oxford shirts? 9D I TOT)AY 99 SI 1.1.IVAN SPEAKS: Philadelphia Minister Leon Sullivan gives high lights of his book “The Sullivan Principals in interviews on page 7B. AEBERSOLD GETS RAISE: Scott Shewcll, associate director for the State System of Higher Education announced an increase in the maximum salary a SRI President can receive. Under the new plan, the maximum has been increased to $84,000 from a previous high of $75,000. Shewcll was quick to point out that this docs not guarantee a raise for the president. It only means that the potential salary has been increased. Promises. Promises. MACGYVERISM EXPENSIVE: That roll of duct tape used Tor all those expensive repairs has yielded a high market demand. Manufacturers of duct tape state that the television series MaeGyver has breathed new life into the industry. College students complained that their car repairs will now increase. LOST AND FOl M): Everyone knows the frustration of losing a file in the computer. Well don’t despair help is on the way. Five SR U students have formed a service business that guarantees a 92% recovery of lost computer files. Call 1-800-794-FILE to get details. B.S. = J.O.B.s: One docs not necessarily follow the other as thousands of college graduates join the already crowded job market. What are the chances of landing that first great job have you ever microwaved a snowball? SRU SNAPSHOTS A look at statistics that shape our finances AVERAGE PRICE TOP FIVE (Ziology: 34 Chemi by. 34? PkfAlc6: 40. (UooLuiting: Z9.V A Fine Fine Day FOOD RIOT SRU students, outraged at the lastest board hike, took their vengenance out on the cafes. EVERY student at the University ate three meals yesterday. Those who had not purchased a meal plan bought a ticket for the meals. Students waited in line for six hours to be fed. Some danced, caught frisbccs or tossed a football to relieve the boredom. The lines snaked across Field House Road and up Campus Drive as the Police waited for signs of trouble. Workers inside the cafes were frantically cleaning trays and replenishing the steam tables and salad bars. Additional food was trucked in from Edinboro University as milk, bread, and Rocket Burgers ran dangerously low. Students threated to return Monday and repeat the demonstration. The Buck Stops I ler Ann FOR SRU TODAY HOME DELIVERY . Jusi when the weather begins to thaw the campus police put a freeze on your funds via parking fines. - ........................... Student accounts is now requesting additional information (blood type Swiss Account No.). -------------------------------------------------- Few students arc familiar with the family kitchen. Oh. they know where to locate the Captain Crunch, the chocolate chip cookies, and the Pepsi, but that is about the extent of it. These students are naturally selected for a work-studs at the Cafe or the Grille. Designer aprons arc provided and as the student surveys the new image, thoughts of a two year trade -school sound good. A crash course in food preparation is given and the worker is presented to the unsuspecting public. Two weeks later this once gentle. pleasant person has become a brisk, take-it-or-lcavc-it monster. Between complaints, the worker attends to the burns and cuts received in the line of duty. The major concern seems to be if the wounds will heal before that important job interview next year. Working through college will have a big affect on this student’s life. After four years of grilling, frying, and slicing the thought of cooking will be repulsive. Weight loss will occur if the worker is left to cook for one. The pockctbook will feel the effects of dining out. It used to be really simple to work at the Sweet Shoppe. After all. the wages were good and the job was easy. Student workers quickly learned how to weigh the qourmet jelly beans and collect the correct amount for the Milky Ways and Juicy Fruit gum. Keeping track of the magazine exchange was the biggest challenge other than providing information. Students had to constantly remind the customers that the Sweet Shoppe was a store and not a service agency. The Sweet Shoppe has gone big-time. A greater selection, a greater revenue is now the motto. Student workers now serve coffee, tea and doughnuts. Popcorn, a new addition, was recently upscaled to$.40 a bag and includes an additional 146 kernels of corn. The new line of mechandise also includes chocolates. nuts and a wide selection of dollar candies (nothing is a penny anymore). Plans arc underway to expand the Sweet Shoppe location. After the new Grille is officially opened, the Sweet Shope has requested use of the lobby space formerly occupied by the non-tradilional students to offer a Chinese take-out counter. Suds, softner and sweat ... between classes, intramurals and research. the daily grind needs rinsed away. CALL THE SAXIGENA OFFICE 1-412-794-7236 sra i today 101 VIA SLIPPERY ROCK THE CAMPUS Sports MONDAY, November 31, 1988 SPORTSLINE A QUICK READ ON THE TOP SPORTS NEWS ON CAMPUS Hulk Hogan’s Protege ... Tony. SRb Athletic trainer, is an accomplished weightlifter. The combination of these two skills qualify him as a trainer for the Japanese Olympic Sumo Wrestling Team. (More photos and story inside. 6C.) t our (jutaes earn rn c re on ... The campus of SRL is located on uneven terrain and requires skill and dexterity to traverse. Tour Guides are given instruction in assisting the nontradi-tional students as well as families on visitation days. One enterprising guide estimated that an average 600 acre campus tour includes 1500 stairs. Sidewalk Surfing takes off... It isn't all play to SRU Skateboard champ. Larry. Fighting weather (the sun can be an an enemy), stray dogs, and pedc-trians keeps you from Hanging Ten and attending classes. Larry has cut back to 6 credits this semester, but feels it has paid-off. Larry will graduate in 1996. B) Brian Maun The Boys of SHAMROCK RUGBY CLUB SQUASHES OPPONENTS' SCRUM ano r'l-u I T NfN A V SECTION C SPORTS HBROS RETURS TO ROCK ... Sports legends from the past 100 years will return to the 1989 Homecoming celebration. Athletes will autograph old time capsule memorabilia as a part of the Alumni Event. SCRUMMAGE . . . Despite the slick field and lack of uniformity in layering the boxer shorts, the SRU Rugby team emerged victorious over A legheny College. Both teams were aware they had snatched defeat from the jaws of victory, victory from the jaws of defeat, and a brew at the Shed. Sports statistics inside 3C. Wagner voted most consistent. 6C. AMATEUR ATHLETES by Annette Jacob of SRI Today Organized sports arc a part and parcel of SRU. The list of sanctioned sports reads like the New York Stock exchange. There arc. however, the unfunded, unorganized, uncontrolled teams who also participate in physical activities. Since the computer science department moved to Maltby many students have joined the ten-minute dash from ECB to the Mainframe lab in Maltby. All this is done with each participant carrying a diet Pepsi in the left hand and a 15 pound school bag over the right shoulder. The sport suffers from Mother Nature's interference when she coats the campus in ice or bathes it in the cold never-ending rain. Laughing are you? What about the time you tried to get from 303 ECB to 306 Spotts. or was it 206? Like a salamon swimming upstream to spawn you fought through the crowded halls and dodged the handicapped elevator in the lobby to escape Eiscnbcrg. ECB TAG TEAM Cl.HAMS I r I he cleaning crew of I C B became the campus clean-up champs last week. Their combined cleaning time of lo 1 I tours broke the old state record of 16 ' hours. Tag team members “Some of these kids belong down at the Art Institute” (reference to desktop art by Becky Brain) Becky Brain. Doris larsilia. and I inda Barnes attribute their w m to the use of I V I S 11C K SPR N to erase the desk-top art work. I'he team buys the spray at their ow n expense. eai i T r a w BATTER UP: Why do baseball coaches dress like the team? Should all coaches, regardless of the sport, be required to wear the same equipment as the members of the team? Sec Opinion 9C. THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN: SRU Greek brothers attempted an airborn trip to join the Greek Week celebration at Pitt University. The brothers were unable to get off the ground when air comptrollers refused to permit the homemade vehicle to land at Greater Pitt. GREAT FORM: Mark Bartalo-muchc. SRU wrestler, recently signed a lucrative contract with Danskin. maker of professional leotards. Mark will be the focus of a nationalwide media blitz aimed at college students. DELAYED STRESS SYNDROME: The reputation of unbeatable Griddcrs has caused stress in many of SRU’s opponents. Teams have forfeited games rather than face the stress of confrontation. SRU SNAPSHOTS A look at statistics that shnpo our sports THE FANS PREFER OO fN ro vO rf (N Tf n- JO co tu H o g u. co O z w n . c d rt C 5 CO 2 0 Z 1 r co DATA HAS BEEN ROUNDED Recently. Brian Platt, one of Powell's redshirts. was selected to wrestle for the USA freestyle team, lie will be competing against the Cuban National team. BODIES BEAUTIFUL Slippery Rock men. long admired for their physique, have at long last confessed their bod) building secret campus life. Criss-crossing the two mile campus while fighting the arlic winds, drifting snow and puddles measured in fathoms, have kept their muscles toned and their bodies lean. This faithful student has taken the postal oath, promising that neither rain, nor snow or sleet, nor dark of morning shall keep him from his appointed rounds (a coffee refill from Sheet ) before going to the first class of the day period 3. SPOR IS SCRAMBLE Solve the following Anagrams in less than the time it takes to study for a mid-term in Golf Bow ling and win a free trip to the O.R.I.L. 1. SCROEC 2. SINENT 3. YUBGR 4. ARTCK 5. MINWMAIGS 6. STRING LEW 7. SALEOCRS 8. UJOD 9. MITSNAGCY 10. LIFED CHEKOY FINGER PLAYS FOR SRU TODAY HOME DELIVERY . .. 'f ’M A V BATTLING BABE b Annette Jacob SKU Today SRU Sophomore Jody maintains a bailing average of 2.6 (a somewhat higher average than the QPA of her would-be team members) and demands a place on the men's baseball team. Sports officials have offered Jody the head coaching job on the team, but they refuse to assign her a spot. A reliable source reveals that team members are not opposed to having a female athlete on the team, as a matter of fact, they might rather enjoy a pitcher who does not use SKOL. The real snag involves the contract for the book and movie rights of her story. It seems the men are jealous that her resume will be longer than theirs. I Personal fitness program has introduced i: :r plays to maintain suppleness. EIGHT BALL AND SCRATCH Visit the game room in the basement of the UU anytime of the day or night. Watch the white ball go into the corner pocket. Watch the excitement. The ambience is undefinable. but very real, and one can see the attraction the game of pool has for the SRU student. Each table is an isolated island, complete with lights and chairs for the competitors. The Shamrock Green of the table suggests the neatness of the best of Arnold Palmer. The wicker pockets allude to hot air ballooning. This may appear to be the lazy man's sport, but serious injuries do occur. Billard's Elbow is a common inftamalion that can side-line a player for several weeks. Finger joints can become swollen and stiff from the application of English to the ball, and inhaling the chalk dust can cause respirators problems. The only remedy is to join the professional golf circuit in a warm climate. The bonus of the sport includes an affectionate following. Tuition is up. the state legislature has trimmed the aid to higher education, inflation is in the double digits. Reaganomics is even at work at the university. The economic crunch has filtered down to the coaching staff as extra assignments are given to SRI s football staff. Once an elite, select group, these men arc-now coaching two or more teams in an effort to retain their football budetary dollars. Vic Compagna has the task of simultaneously directing two teams at one time. Vic's training in TV production has become valuable when applied to the dual responsibility, lie serves as a floor manager for one sport and as a director of the other. While Vic attends to his football duties at Thompson Stadium, his headset provides contact with the archery team on the intermural field. The archers have a receiver (contact man) who relays any instructions from Vic to the members of the various Rights. Vic has to be careful that he doesn’t mix up his commands and have an archer tackled or a gridder sighted. Bavarian Arm Wrestlers Perform Ken Wilcox to defend his title Tonight: Dodds Hall Lobby 8:38 pm jm CALL THE SAXIGENA OFFICE 1-412-794-7236 era i rnn a v VIA SLIPPERY ROCK THE CAMPUS' LIFELINE CAMPUS CELEBRITY: I.exie Dean, secretary for the Sports Information Office, plans to continue her second career as a DOLLY PARTON look alike. Winner of numerous contests. Lexie's wig collection is envied b even Dolly herself. (Pam Short interviews Lcxie on page 47D.) A OUICK READ ON WHAT STUDENTS SHOULD BE TAl KING ABOUT THE ULTIMATE: Revelon’s new Ultimate II Collegiate Make Up is changing faces of students everywhere. Ultimate II comes in 25 colors, but green and white are the favorites at SRU. Ohio University, and Notre Dame. Orders for homecoming must be placed two months prior to deliver). (Laural Dagnon interviews SRU students on page 59D.) By Rcvctoo J-xo SE.MORITIS: The epidemic is in full bloom as professors lecture to sparse classes. The rented) is to schedule seniors as guest lecturers, (see Senioritis. page 53D.) A06 qdi i mniv YEARBOOK SECTION D SRI Hires Health Guru... summer sessions will offer classes from the granola guru. Cali the Resident l ife Office for reservations. Classes size is limited in seating so hurry. The cost of the 6 week course is only SI50. IN 1I RN riONAl. STl DENTS SHED EIGHT The wearing of the green was taken literally b international students from Scandinavia as they entertained ai this year s International Dinner. The Guests loved the flickering head-dress and the seem • f fir. ( f particular interest were the sheet-like fashion-. created for the event. As a fund-raising activity the club is taking order- for the complete costume. Professor Stan Kcnd iorski has hopes that campus light-up night will become the Halloween of Advent. Photos b ( hris Calhoun, special to SRI Toduy BRENSER m)S CAM PIS: Comedian David Brenner loved SRU so much when he visited during homecoming, that he recently purchased the ROCK for an undisclosed amount. He plans to turn the university into a school for comedians. It's a joke already, he suggested. (Brenner gives details on page 62D.) SRU 1,000 CALORIE DIET by Annette Jacob SRU TODA Y - Self-improvement books arc in. Browse through the bookstore to find diet books, exercise tapes, and how-to-dress manuals. Not to be outdone. ROCK students have created their own diet. The SRL DIET requires no scales, weekly meeting, nor signed contracts. What can you eat? All the things mother told you not to. Speed is of the essence for students and this diet fulfills that demand. Breakfast should consist of black coffee (use Nutrasweet if necessary) and a favorite vcndic. Please note to include protein. Do not skip lunch. This is the time to catch up on all the gossip and readjust make up. Diet Pepsi or Coke will hit the spot along with some potatoc chips (don't ignore those carbohydrates) and a favorite candv bar. A good choice would be Reese's peanut butter cups. These goodies supply four grams of protein in addition to 17 grams of carbohydrates. STRESS: Advice for Students by Annette Jacob SRL TODAY Being a student is stressful. but the stress can be managed. Following arc suggestions have been developed by the Russell Wright Fitness Center: A. Don't attend class until after the first week; the stress created from just reading the syllabus is tremendous. B. Don't participate in class: wrong answers or stupid suggestions triple the stress level. C. I ndcr no circumstances should homework be prepared; the stress generated b researching, calculating, and typing can be life threatening. Why lose sleep and jeporadi e a social life? Don’t drink milk, the fat content is incredibly high. QPI I mnAV 107 PHOTOGRAPHER FLEES: Mike Taylor, SAXIGENA phoiographer is captured on film as he leaves the Tom Scl-leck look-alike contest. Mike refused to don Scllcck's famous baseball cap because he had just come from Louis Charles' with a new “do . Taylor's friend, a winner of the Barry Manilow look alike contest, tries to detain Mike, unsuccessfully. SOUNDS OF SILENCE: SRU theatre student, Mark Trim-pey, attempts a sound check, amid the bustle of people being seated and friends chatting. Students have been petitioning the administration for a sound booth, but their pleas fall on deaf ears. See Silence 2D. LAND OF CONFUSION: A proliferation of signs clutter campus scenery as well as a reader's mind. Which staff members are “one way ? Perhaps there is just one way to park. If so. what way. “double, parallel, or 15 minute parking . Maybe the stop sign is a command to stop one way staff parking. See opinion 8D. SRU SNAPSHOTS A look at statistics that shnpo our lives } ■--- ”' -J ’ AnUirt f ok 5!y_ —Music ■ ) Bailey Library: 390,670 books 131,613 government documents 88,659 audio-visual items 874,343 microforms 1,533 magazine subscriptions I 63,461 bound periodicals tudy by the American Chr: “-a led that spinal and neck inj YOU COTTA GET UP One way to gel students to those 8:30 classes is to strike up the band. Mr. S. informed the Marching Rockets that a I credit course in Reveille has been added to the curriculum. Course requirements include a parade past the residence halls, finishing at “Sin City”. The 7:00 reveille has resulted in a 46 v? rise in attendance at period I classes. Mr. S. has sought help from the ROTC to find additional methods of personalizing the wake-up service. FOR SRU TODAY HOME DELIVERY , dm cdi i TnnAv IBM PC’s USER UNFRIENDLY SO IT SEEMS by Annette Jacob of SRU Today “After spending twelve hours researching and writing, the computer refuses to print my paper and lost niy file! — Excuse offered to an Intensive Writing Instructor for a late paper submission. Computerese should fullfill the three semester requirement for a foreign language. The unprepared student is busily typing along when the screen suddenly flashes “syntax error . Hitting the (return) key docs nothing. (Escape) only offers to release the student from the program in use. The illusion one gets is that of attempting to bargain with an Indian Carpet Dealer. If you don't speak a language you lose it. the same is true of computerese. The student quickly learns that commas, capital letters, colons, semi-colons and spaces can spell disaster or success to the data input or print-out. Foreign words such as “floppy disk”, “laser printer , user friendly and on line become an integeral part of the vocabulary. All of this begins with a word that sounds like the name of an island dictator DOS. DOS is the abracadabra of computerese. It is the potion that gets Alice through the little door into Wonderland. Computers arc a wonder, and the trick is not to wander. TIME TO TAN by Annette Jacob. SRU Today The real test of a co-eds' dedication to academic life is the arrival of spring. After the bone-chilling, icy grip of winter the first scent of spring is an enticement to splurge on a new bikini and head for the sun. o matter that it is only 68 degrees outside, its WARM! Now a coed just doesn't throw' on a suit and grab the nearest beach towel. It’s not as simple as that. First, she must get the body ready to be seen by the general public. Unlike her European sisters. she must remove as much hair from her body as possible. The techniques involved in hair removal force a decision on the remover: two schools of removal exist. There arc those who use wax and those who use the razor. The removal is followed by an application of lotion to the entire body, a ritual that is repeated four to five times. After a week of application it is time to consider the manicure and pedicure. Do I polish the toenails or go ala natural ? Once again, personal preference takes charge of the decision making. Well, here the coed is finally ready for “fun in the sun at Founder's Beach. A quick trip to the bookstore for new shades (Bausch and Lomb's arc very IN at S45 a pair), suntan lotion with screen, and a plastic glass big enough to hold two hours' worth of diet pepsi. A Tri Sig soaks up the warm rays of Springtime's sun. The lazy chatter of her friends lulls her to sleep. CALL THE SAXIGENA OFFICE 1-412-794-7236 ■SD11 TODAY 109 VIA SLIPPERY ROCK THE CAMPUS TRAVELINE QUICK READ ON THE TOP SPOT OF Till NATION BEACH SCENES . . . shades arc the fashion statement being made at the exclusive beach of Lake Arthur near the SRU campus. Coeds wearing the latest designer eye-wear flirt with dudes sporting shades ala Tom Cruise. (See Beach Brats. 3E.) SPRING FLING ’88 Bringing l)a tona to ARTHl'R ... Migration is north, as students flock to the newes IN-SPOT for Spring Break. Hosted by the I PI this car's site was selected over the Lauderdale Daytona area for its lack of rain. Spring Fling '88 ... The management of Morain State Park, located south of the Campus, hosts . Watermcllon Seed Throwing Contest. The event re quires that the eater separate the seed from the heart of the mellon and pass it to a team member for the official throw. The seed, when secured by the thrower, is to be propelled into a special containe hidden someplace on the 6.8 mile bicycle trail that meanders through the park. un cm i Tr r� a v r n YEARBOOK SECTION E McConnells Mill State Park ... located in neighboring Lawrence County, boasts 7 miles of hiking trails, the same as Presque Isle Park in Eric County. Slippery Rock Creek offers 6 miles of F.IST water and 19.5 miles of SLOW water, according to the Pittsburgh Council of American Youth Hostels Inc. These lovely co-eds are honor students from Thom Cobb's Poise 415 class. Thom insists that all students master the Miss America Smile as they display their talent selection. Notice the positive smiles on these girls as they display the CAPSIZE move into chilly Lake Arthur. Mummy is going to be as upset, but drier, than Verconica. who does NOT have a lifejacket. The Miss Beach contest isopen to all attendees of Spring l ling '88. Last year's winner will crown the new Beach Co-ed at closing ceremonies on the North Shore, (see story on page 89E.) AIRPORT RALLY held to greet MTV's film crew. The Eddie Money rewrite Shakin at the Rock is being taped on the Campus. 8E. Alcohol Policy seen as cause of economic blight at the ROCK by lunette Jacob of SRU Today Tailgating, mention the word and grilled hot dogs, chips, burgers. hoagies and a favorite beverage comes to mind. The frosty bottle with the tasty fermented liquid seems so real you could reach out and touch IT. Well, if you do. better make sure Big Brother is not watching. Who is Big Brother? According to the Alcohol policy. ‘‘Student ushers, staff of the Department of Public Safety and University Police and members of the administration will be monitoring tailgating activities. This list could conceively include over 30 people. People just walking around watching everyone. This will definitely dampen the pre-game celebration. If tailgatcrs don’t celebrate, there will be no enthusiasm at home games. The team will lose because they think noonc cares. Athletes will leave school because they failed us. Unemployment will rise because of lack of educated jocks. HOT OS THE TRAIT The Outing Club has compiled a comprchen-si e guide to nature's wonders. This prestiguous organization was formerly included in the PA Trail Guide, but through Co-op approval was funded to publish their ow n directory. The new guide gives information not found in previous cataloged and brochures. For example. Chapter Three describes and rates the best dorm (not to be confused with residence hall) and the worst apartment complex with maps of how to gel there between classes. Chapter Fourteen provides information on local shopping and dining. SPt I TODAY 111 BAVARIAN DANCERS: The twirling skirts and stamping boots of touring dancers at SRL provided an international flavor to the ethnic campus. Stan Kend iorski of international studies is planning a home grown dance troupe ala Tamburitizans. CAUGHT NAPPING: SRL chemistry professor. Will Sayre, drifts off to sleep from jet lag. Sayre, pictured here at the airport baggage pick-up area had attended a joint conference in Erie with Parks and Recreation. The topic: “76 An-tiToxins in the Big Parade. SRU SNAPSHOTS A look at the schedule that shapes our movements Students at the Rock have created a new frozen confection. Ingredients arc cold weather and your favorite wine cooler. ____________________________ Robert Abcrsold speaks at the premiere graduation Presque Isle. Exotic greenry and foilage were donal by an alumni w ho majored in art and manufactured t plants from recycled garbage bags. FOR SRU TODAY DELIVERY . .. 112 SRU TODAY CALL THE SAXIGENA OFFICE 1-412-794-7236 A grateful SRU graduate has painted a mural entitled Goodbye to Slippery Rock . The mural has been donated to Old Main for display during the Heritage Festival. Earning LOTTO Bucks Enterprising students have developed a unique way of earning money — Student for a day”. For a S10 investment any townie can enter the daily lottery and if your name is drawn you've won! The Student For The Day is to be escorted to their 8:30 class via the winning chariot from the Greek Week Races. Classes will be rescheduled across campus so the “student has the opportunity to tour the campus. Luncheon is to be catered for the lucky winner by Laurel Vending. Luncheon can be eaten anywhere but the favorite spot is the former student lounge on the first floor of Eisenberg. An afternoon nap is scheduled by a period 6 poli sci class. The student is then given the option of having their photo taken with President Abersold. John Bonando or Rocky. Rocky has been the top choice of 92% of the w inners. The charge for the Photo is only $5, S6 if autographed. To date these students have amassed a whopping $1279 per semester. Greek Invasion Expected A nationwide conference of Greek organizations will hold it's 75th. convention in Slippery Rock. Pa. This community is gearing up for the big event. Bob's Subs have rented an R V to prepare and deliver on site. Dominic's Pizza has set up a canvas Pizza Palace to avoid the noids . SRU is busy with preparations also. Fraternities and sororities have hand painted their grcck symbols on rocks that participants will search Slippery Rock Creek for during a scheduled treasure-hunt. Of course greek memorabilia w ill be for sale in abundance by the SGA bookstore with 10% of the profits going toward a FETA CHEESE fund. Representatives from Hong Kong. Ireland. Israel, and the U.S.S.R. arc expected. The Soviet delegation will be the smallest w ith I organization and 2 members. Entertainment will be provided by Penn State and U.C.L.A. consisting of pledging in 6 different languages. Simply pour the w ine cooler over the hood of a still w arm car and let freeze. Break off a sliver and let it slowly melt in your mouth. Graduates canoed to the speaker’s platform to receive their official water-proof certificates from SCUBA instructor Joe Russell. Masters candidates were not hooded, but life-jacketed. 114 People PEOPLE, PLACES — Names and Faces ihe entertainment at Slippery Rock? It brought a cosmopolitan ulture to a rural setting Diana Calhoun Besng a commuter I was exposed to a new world of people at SRU Michael Hovls I'll remember its students bringing students high quality entertainment Jeff Podobnik the Soviet Emigre Orchestra performs music that tills the soul and the heart. Modern Man Club Rock — THE Nightspot Club Med. Club MTV . . . Club Rock! On a cold night in February, the University Union Multi-Purpose Room rocked with the sounds of Modern Mon There was barely enough room to move as the dance floor became crowded as people danced to the dance hits and a few original songs by the group. Modern Man. a local dance band from Pittsburgh. has played to lively audiences in Slippery Rock in the past. The group played several sets during the evening, ranging from romantic slow songs to their popular style of rhythm and blues by Pamela Short Time for some brief conversaton Trie crowd rias mixed reactions amcng-dance patfnett as trie toor or«6Kxsipi6ceby the band. a break but ..arte, fellow, know? ho w to r©-_ ____________________ipood _______________________ Fun ana fashion were the theme for the evening as students dressed up or down for the good times at Oub Rock. Personalized donee istructlon was ava at ie upon request 116 People, Places Names. Faces 117 Stylish Apparel Fashionable Rock Students Model Lights.. Camera. . Fashionl With the thoughts of warmer weather fast approaching, spring fashion was on the mind of everyone Modeling sportswear from the Bookstore were students who tasted a bit of the limelight.'' They pnmped and posed for other students to see what the best dressed SRU student was wearing during the warmer months Candles and the soothing sounds of cool jazz created a club-style atmosphere for the BAS fashion show. Audience members were given a hint of what to wear on a night on the townl Whether we were wearing a sweatshirt from the Bookstore, or the latest leather suit, we were sure to be dressed to the T wherever we went! by Pamela Short NovoW� r lookng for loo glamorous foe the Shed, the model shows us the elegance of “dressing up for a hot night on the town These three coeds are dressed for a trip to Century Three Mol or Night Peooio's Their shades are designed for people watching at Doth places. 118 People. Places These future students have their rexes down pat. The man always provides the transportation Great convert toiel Novo tony let s do lunch, .-s the message this savvy model gives the audience. Her eye-catching apparel goes from the office to her favorite dinner place with ease NOvOIcny This SRU man s ready for the MTV cameras as Daytona No one wH ask what schod he is from, they wii )ust read his shorts Perhaps he should charge the bookstore for advertising during spring break KOvOtCOf Names, Faces The waveuly con sort The Waverly Consort presented The Christmas Story at the Rock as we were preparing to have a holiday season at home As Swopes Music Building filled with people, strains of mystical and charming music filled the air. The Consort enacted the Nativity and the journey of the Magi. The scenery was complete with colored blocks, towers, a stone pulpit, and a rack of bells. The case was dressed in medieval and bibilical costumes. The robes of the Magi and King Herod were particularly impressive. by Rachel Hlxenbaugh A trodltoncfly garbed trumpter ond drummer announce the entrance of King Herod os vsitors ond subjects gather for favors The three Wse Men op- MusfcJare piay their sooth-peer at Herod's court to mg sounds to King Herod's ask about the messiah court at the start of on they seek to worship evenng of pleasure Names, Faces 121 North Carolina Dance Theater Miller Auditorium was crowded with music lovers on April 27. as the North Carolina Dance Theater performed on campus. The troupe of 18 dancers were long awaited. The company, led by Artistic Director Salvatore Aiello is one of the most sought after dance troupes of today. Several choreographers lend their skills to interpreting the music of both classical and contemporary composers. We held our breath in amazement and sighed with delight as the dancers not only soothed, but excited us. The music, the costumes and the dance left us all a bit starry eyed. by Annette Jacob Diane Wolf son catches our attention as she performs White Dragon, an interpretive dance choreographed by Monte 122 People, Places Jazz in the Eighties MdOmoy UP8 Artist Chair. Wanda Wehman. confirms last minute details with Bilty and Brian during their rehearsal in Swope The acoustic instrumentation of a four piece jazz group filled our ears with the soothing sounds of modern music. Their sound was truly evolutionary combining the warmth of historical jazz sounds with the vigorous modem sound of the eighties. Nightnolse had a style all their own State-of-art electronic effects brought a three dimensional depth to their music. Their performance was captivating. by Diane Calhoun Nightnoise 124 Nightnoise I 1940’s Radio Hour Are You Tuned In? F Remember the days of argyle socks and saddle shoes? The 1940s Radio Hour brought us back to the days of The Big Band sound. The performance captured the audience with energetic dancers and sensual singers. The blues sound of the trumpets and the suspense of thriller stories made our look back to this era spectacular. by Pamela Short This quartet, ptaylng classic a! Instruments makes Nghtnotse in oeoutifu noise Those thrtVng days of yesteryear are brought bock to us by the cast of the 1940's RacJo Hour YOi !Q Activist Abbie Hoffman Accusations and Tempers Tempers flared and many obscenities fired when Abbie Hoffman spoke af SRU. Hoffman, a'grass roots actlv-isi . began by discussing his recent work with anti nuclear groups Hoffman also discussed his latest book. Steal This Urine Sample, about corporate drug test-! ing in America, which he feels is an invasion of privacy. Following his lecture. Hoffman opened the floor to questions. Many people lost their tempers and heated accusations were exchanged by Pamela Short Hoffman jams to 60‘s music as the audience trickles into the MPR for his lecture on the ocfrvist of the 80's. Novotonv A momentary silence fits the MPR Holt man is over whelmed by the os Hoffman accuses corpora- conservative attitude of SRU tons of invacing the pnvocy of students and the apathy we dis-their employees by drug testing play towotd current issues Names, Faces 127 Music and Mime by Kloss It was Friday, September 1 and Swope's Music Auditorium was sold out for the evening of Music and Mime. Eric Kloss started the event by an attention getting number called. The Conductor. The fact that he cs blind made us more appreciative of his talents Kloss was soon joined on stage by his wife Candee who sang I Wanna Be Happy. a blues song that made the audience sigh with pleasure Mime Dan Kamin provided us with laughter and delight as he walked an imaginary tightrope and waltzed with a dummy. We wiH savor this performance. by Annette Jacob Ktoss introduces the audience to the haunting music of the flute We ore so into the mus c that it comes os a surprise that the tune has ended A Little This, A Little That Tav � Dan Kamin does an elegant waltz with Auaience participation is a must with a somewhat reluctant partner. There mime Dan Kamrn Make believe does aro just some people you can dress up. not belong just to children but you can't take out satile musician. Eric Kioss is the blues with hs sox as 'dee sings a popular line itemporory jo22 is a bg hi: at Rock last look at the group who e us such a super time on Fri-night. the Ertc Kioss Band mime Dan Karrvn Taylor Names. Faces 129 The waiting ts me hardest part as two dancers try to keep Imber and protect muscles from cramping People, Places A dance group takes a short break from opening night preparations. The smies ore there despite the nervousness. Balance, pose. and strength are a necessity for this dance number os dancers pose in a display of grace and arf dancers perform backwards to the steady rhythm of the music An Evening of Dance Rock Dancers Celebrate A 10th Anniversary Leg warmers and leotards were a necessity as the Sbppery Rock dance Theatre prepared for their tenth anniversary In honor of the occasion, they performed their highly acclaimed An Evening of Dance.” The performances were outstanding with a creative blend of jazz, modern dance, and ballet Many of the in- novative routines were choreographed by the students themselves Lighting, lavish costumes and a novelty of music created the mood of each dance routine. The audience was enthralled as the dancers twisted, turned, and tour jete'd across the stage by Pamela Short Done© major. Suzanne Petncko a reody to bepn an exercise m groceful dance movements SfcOow Names, Faces McOowd Like a blossom opening up. Suzanne mortals a graceful position os her heod fo ows the flow of her arm Suzanne completes her exercise looking every mch a dancer Notice the position of her hands and feet as she strains to ocqure this artful technique The Dream Not Fulfilled Across the nation during the month of February. Blacks were celebrating Black History Month. SRU joined the celebration by hosting Yolanda King, daughter of Martin Luther King. Ms King, on a tour of college campuses delivered a moving speech about the lack of educa- tion funds for minorities. Ms Kmg feels that this is the cause of our society's problems She also discussed U S. government spending more money on defense than on education She believes that our priorities are warped. In a voice similar to her father's. Ms King urged Yolanda pauses for a moment os chidhood memories of Dr. King fii ner mnd. Names. Faces A coBege eoucaton, Yotancto vc'.y 30 H- ua.s ou: fo otac . fats us. is sti o dream for many ... • • I.- a ana young on ondng mnoritkos because there is mon- c? minorities ey avaBabte Sullivan’s Principles Leon listens intently to a question about apartheid from a member ot the Stock Acton Society Let’s End Apartheid Reverend Leon Sullivan made Slippery Rock aware and concerned for the end to apartheid m South Africa. Rev. Sullivan, a Baptist minister from Philadelphia delivered an enraging presentation urging us to support anti-apartheid measures. Sullivan ts the author of “The Sullivan Principles which are a set of guidelines for businesses to follow that wish to achieve racial equality There has been growing concern among the entertainment field to become active m fighting antiapartheid rulings. Bono. Lou Reed. Hall and Oates, and Run DMC. along with others joined to sing about “Sun City. Proceeds from the song went to help tight apartheid m South Africa. by Pamela Short Names, Faces 135 Thank you for comng. « the Point by pont Leon explore tw comment mode by this gratefii principles for demanding that student Only the handshake re- corporations drop ther US hoX3-veafc how tired Leon is ngs m South Africa Frontiers People. Places Alumna Stars in Production by Theater Department McJOnnM Usa lutton effectively projects the image of a frontier woman The audience a treoted to a kaleidoscope of colorful costumes os the cast sings and dances m the finale. The SRU Theatre department experienced their first artist-in-residence this spring when Cheryl Giannim returned to her alma mater to perform the lead role in Frontiers.'' Frontiers” is a new play, written by women, about the lives of the women who helped to settle the west. AH of the charac-ters in the play were actually alive at one time Scenes from the play were taken from the actual diaries and journals of these courageous women. The characters come alive through Ms. Giannim and her fellow SRU actresses causing a high emotional level throughout the play. The theater students and faculty have learned from the actresses' prowess and coaching throughout the rehearsals and production of Frontiers.” by Pamela Short Reciting a soio passage, leann Howe brings our emotions to the strtoce Names. Faces 137 One can easily see the winning form of our championship cheerleaders as a lift Is accomplished with little effort on their part. Besides their style these cheerleaders are known for their spirit. 138 Clubs CLUBS — and organizations t e I’ll miss the Marching Rockets and Alpha Kappa Psi. Stafford Barton r r '▼( ■ I won’t forget the intramurals and Alpha Sigma Alpha Lori McDonough rr-fTT i'ir r I’ll miss my sorority sisters of Delta Zeta and the friends I mdde. Marianne Novelli nr r 'Tl ’ I'T ,,r | ' HOTC cadets stand by ready to hoist the flag for another Grldder game Their snappy handling of every detail echoed their training. Student Government Association Senate I Cn cctn A Sorrwor D Peonto. K Wlcox. L Goes, i Pugh. T Coe- H Dykes. O Crog.H Richards K Harman, j Rosk.m jcn r on. ADouc- a p Gou T Ream R Gama, j OdakowSo E Wengter. C Brtrne- a M heU Matthews. D S vta. j Norton. M foreman, A Beattie. J Pratt 140 SGA — Senate Cooperative Board K Henman. I Geos. Young. C George, BoWv. D PtCOf Q Bear tie I Cheat t Bros. K W XW ToiK A P e-oL e-y-i S ooUk y ( P x-v a I -2 oL ocrt. Crus , (ix ruo u-t-o U-jLux M Civirce toCtjL C W-fUU L_ AXi O, J kx -CO - CXnaoL ct Xj OAA. C - r cruJ , 4 8x AX. Ca XaL Jk-OxK, u ucL. +Puua 4 jCc ckx urve rwxXo uX-Ui. . SGA — Co-op Board a a U}.1_ OUUL Ac h fiacbo ow oL -Mm. u ca to Jm_ aa vM- c-r-cf. N(WO� onv WRCK M Staiz, B Jankowski. £ Wood ft Vo?90. J Graham F Sasso T O'Sn©n. A Soffwar J Eastep. J Goberish. M iWayes. D Young. G Kraut B Moo-noy H Wiliams 142 WRCK Jkl Mo O ouoUuoJxoJL vv'- - i UKK-O -UuL Jm A- t Aj nX J U _ KaoI a Hla aJoc± 1 e 7v_ . Novotcnv fc C � u Lt- - l LaJL rwx. 6JUL tovrnp oo O.cco-o x , vVv4_ XA3fce c w i-k 8 iXlu«_ CTui WV- p. twn. T SholfGT. 0. lur-dy. W. Underwood. A. Lohfro. D Morton. C Wono D Marrco. J Tenedruso. R Deon. M. Conti WSRU-FM WSRU-FM 143 MouvK cttoo, QjLuM- (?ocK rVA' UKV 3 k rt , Ajl. uMXO A AyCj , K vv v--v . i xa-coL a_ u o oXtou L- M JLl l ua r LOa. oeorv voL tnXT (Lt-6-OL Public Relations Student Society of America P Querpei K Milter H f?icJV3f05 144 PRSSA Society for Collegiate Journalists A Eiter, A Jacob Navoiony MOVWIO u-O cOuntMCk. A n yUo , tuxo , a- oc +-Va_ Aum cKjjo, Ip9. 9l plL U W-f� rVO| CUAs Xuwa-o 4(tou _ IKoL G(Max. 4-taU Union Programming Board R Ke«y. T Bobyak. H Wiborr W Wc-nman, M Gum R Victor. j McWuien. J Foooonk P . Gidefmw SCJ-UPB 45 Rocket � 1 tl� « bs TGIF DAME |S1 MSS ECl 7:15 9-30 ! facoKE m WWn JKt- IW fVyxoUo koeuoL � vuj (loJLx sLoA- tt st me tog . n o r c eg Co 7610 H Davis K Kaiderger.G.OvGntfwto.R RoiJty.C.Paiev.T SngJeton,S.Bfown. D Boi ev. A Major. S SchroeOer. M WJson. S Morse. A Stuo'1. Mcc-n 146 Rocket IY V a « Oj ■LetrltU r Q vw Hu. tfocKET XLC-Wr-oa.fi £ � m ' Pu«LoU i«, • Pa. Saxigena A Eitef. I? ArtJuckie A Jacob. B Novotany UA i p«A -CO K U -j Xo 5«M6WA t). pA'U VtjLO JU C + M- O-oU. v. col � vwo- A o. •Wycwm Saxigena Special Olympics Management Team C. S mor tfs. c Wnk-letoss. I Miter. K Bowman , AAa. U a 3 xf (rrUiA. , J C. fuJLdlAsC . £t ro v_ fYJyrvtAcf 148 Special Olympics ANSWERS £wv cJLq±O tb V mam- u 4 J-t “Wjl ArvscoeOS UAx UbUcttA. ‘ M©vO� Cn� 0(Ok_ P A_co a oLi v - tuJL fA to UM V 0 9 £ 0 ctvvx v a;tfctjL- xJLxxa t 4 r uo-tx-o Af rv achuoJL. ANSWERS 49 N Rorr-ano. S Patterson, k V,cQua ae. 0 Snvekar.L. Gtamooia. A, Moreochin. J Zoy. L. Maaao. D. Romanchock. H Oose. J Cougrvtn, D Oban. K r ancuso R Lalama. 0 Fogan. L. Frazier. S. Marra, M. McHenry. K GUdin. P Fischer. T Whppo. K. Nokter. M Besong. C Baker. A. Prindvtie. K Johns-, n. H VrcJo C Kennedy. J Showers. B Kretiv. J Vormock. L Keroody. M Pogano. M Bcdntek. E Zem, T Pohca, D Len. T Pnce. J Jenkins. M McCa ey Alpha Sigma Tau 'Tk xc uxxo q_ cUAXt h.KxxM LG . Li rVW A- ' ,Vt£Uv- tLi l-M.UlGktv4.4A_ AX oLy . Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Zeta I Cctdooo T Banks, j. W� . K Prams. K Kosko J Raabo. D Christian. C Dudrk. L. Guess M Peck. S. Dcfslov L Ze'mon L Chuoak. 5 Mason V. Lyons Delta Zeta 151 Greek Week at SRU Let the Games Begin Sisterhood is put to the test as tne three legged race begins Cooperation is the ooty way to win this event aria th6 sorority that Pays together wins together Wvvjo these ASA sisters are cbJvlous to the snowfcst as they concentrate on winning the tug-ot-war Sum « not enough to w-n, o ittte muscle iqvos blistered palms and wins this event V vmq 152 Greek Week Vevrt'ia AZ'J. and other usters oa� -tie cota, wina. ana snow as they race up Flew House Road during G'ew . v eok 88. Brothers gather along the roadside to urge the favorite sister on Dizzy Sat a the name or this un-ukxjI event as sisters are testea on the oDit ty to coordinate and maneuver Caulion don't try this with o hangover' Fhe snov s shi falng as fraterrc-take a shot at the tug-of-war OX brothers take this event very seriously Perhaps the facial grimace helps them to concentrate on tne win Greek Week 153 The Green Drogon of Lambdo Chi Alpha has some last rrrvjte adjustments before the starting pistols sands the beg ming of the chariot races Let's hope this dragon has some fre m him the tension butas os the pa- men of th.s chanot await the vt of !he race OX, Kappa D a Ps� ana Alpha Sgma Pi discus: x-tos they wB use It’s muscle powet noi horse power that get the H. C jnot roltng These brothers not wait tar Wlfier time and the 'asto of victory 154 Greek Week Greek Week “Chariots of Fire” Vevmo Running abreast these brothers hope thot the GoOs wi)' smite upon tneir efforts, if not there s ofways the next event Perhaps these Sigma Pj brothers hope that tne baBoons wfl carry thef chariot over me finish nne with Gumoy as their co-pJot vavo'fca Greek Week 155 Greek Week The Final Events KAP'� tun the Qteev version of the budoy system — the ttvee 'egged race This ream seems to hove gotten on on the wrong foot os they strugge to trio a pace that wu help them win Vok'(yi-j An aoii wtef 'eoche$ the half-woy point m The Hop Somehow the field didn't took this long when iho started. After trus the wau to We enfluh wiii be easy Vfr.« n IIK C'others invade Morrow fefdhouse tot the voHeybai cattle koren Moffat is crowr-iea G v e'« Goddess of Greek Week 'B3. 156 Greek Week V v«y o it's Greev Bow: ana brothers are up to the challenge oe-couso they practiced wtth Trivial Pursut One protner removes h«s jockot as the MC explains me n es Tr« trot plans tc wn The baton has been passed as this X' Jx shows nor greek determination and pours on the spei-xt FeDow sisters shco? encouragement from the sidemes for their sorority racers Greek Week 157 Alpha Sigma Alpha I S aver, l Sorr«?vl|i©. $ Horrigor. fv Johnson. M Doogharlery L McOonaagh. M Ericnscn. M J3S.F CXPaiza, L Drummond. L Cummins L Schmdt A. Gapeiia. N Satie, i inwocd M Starek. J Spr.ngman K Lockerman M .Vtaha-tok. K. Snycter, C ROKjpll, S Chrtsjohn. C Retty. J Srnrttv y Dav� . D Durdaitei S Smith 158 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi A Sheoloy. M Becke L Astfab, 5 Robertson. 0 Hayden. C lucbn. C Smifh. J Scne . 9 Henderson. k Heck-pthbfoo S Kinney. 9 Sisk t Warner D Sites M Patm Alpha Omicron Pi 159 t ■aVu. vxu- otrrtuMxru) kxXXawjaj yLby A-K-o A-t-oL uK V. Lam mLcT - h xxM. K Y iluxSL JV_c LL aa -v ( Kotaa. v{ � aaaV- fi0uOLAJU O- oL l-rr r LA ?. Uit Cr-AA UiWU. t rue-vO- a£c - V o-c t. rtU Trr — Delta Zeta V Lyons. L Guess. J Wtr A Double. J Latimer. A Stone. K Ran-CSS. C Major. L Toay. M Pecw. N. DeJulia. S Ktngen$m.th, T Moore L Barbary. L ChupaV J Raote, A At $sos. M Booacci 160 Delta Zeta CtTvTJCTC P. Boocock.J Gostontlrvo. D Soma, N Buyer. S Sommers, j Giacomef K, Go-shan. R. Runa, M Chrara-roenfe, s Matthews, C os$. C Boser. L Jacobs. A Scott l GtoOden. M Anderson. J Skuka. H Unkenhetmer T Rosenberry. K. Storey. K Zovocky. M Wmtemaiter.T Uzeoc K. Fischer. L Kuntz.S.Fee Alpha Psi Delta 161 Sigma Sigma Sigma Ktr-yv yv YY _a Y _AU p'V vO-'YYV O (IcVvv -u-Ijla iv X -M3S_ .r out fe-� vvck c rv o _ JaMA Pi’s L Betocryjk.j Sw fczynski.P Gamer.M Be-jtrt.K lyrw S FerOon. S FecJgan.H Hetsier.P McPeafce.A Russ.L Pugfcoii.A OsOomo.W M-?tko.R Meco Parki P Shearer. D Gsei J Soodaro. C Knetafi R Ph pj. B PVjnt. C Maro. t Feier. C Couzxo. K Wne J Forte . L imxngec. T Kantz K Kely Wasse nan. S Fo R Steese. B xankowsk' h Glen K Carte ton. I Graff. S. Getsy. T. Ramsev 162 Sigma Sigma Sigma ; OO v� W� L Pi { 4 kl A. jlWr'w'rt A. ih f ,-3 J) 'Hu pv o-O- f HVi cX £u j .Wcxl dW .G. ’ ■W o J Ha-U majsUao Sigma Pi C M rer J Keefer. G. W eeier J. eonkas. J Oefranci as. C Stuf-devant. T CosscK, S. Somora D K ota. D Jones. S Thrash. S Campbell W Schneider. J Russo. H Brewer. E Wood. C Whpp e r Acfcer, j Ronoflo.D Piccmfio.W Sandone. W McKonn F teitera. F Rogers. G Landry Sigma Pi 163 Career Fair ’88 Keeping Up With The Times Once again Alpha Kappa Psi and the Office of Career Services providea us with the opportunity to investigate our career options as Career Fair '88 taugnt us about Keeping Up With The Times. From 10 a m to 3:30 p.m we were instructed, encouraged. and informed by professionals in such fields as. Wha It Takes to be a Stockbroker by a Dean Witter Reynolds representative. or Overnight Success in Hotel Management by employees of Sneraton inn Accounting students piled into room 207 to hear Joe Scarpo talk about life m the Big 8 at Arthur Anderson's Carolyn McClOtfe of KDKA TV-2 and Nigel Bentley from WDVE radio acquainted Communication students with the mside track of a broadcast career Employment Drug Testing and Profiles in Profession- A representative of the Youth Development Center in Now Castle wo-tj patiently for the students to drift down to her to oie dscrtjv 164 Career Fair Holding thri New Vork Times oog of information. this student pauses to discuss posable travel ptans with a Navy recrutor The interna- Revenue Service catches theatteniionof a tri-vg Applications were avaioole for itiose who were serious obout worth Career Fair 165 Alpha Phi Alpha J-vcbUI +kx (i| IWTIjO vv-a - 166 Alpha PN Alpha Vli r QJOCiSry pXo 'S XXAALftizr ) t4-«_ “Tludbw ' 5 CUJL Kill xrr X O XkcxjJL , CXaju '- t V AM.| C| ■ __ •fir' c.� -o A£ (£ Vvw it ‘-H'-c jt-v aL c va. J u- Ux u- -o — . U. CCmO •■' 4 CUAx- A sjJt Xo v� j 7 Tot'c' M tioniz. t Cocciatcye.S .McxJmN M Pascaroia.R Guiley. S Wrmemon.K Tuev. J Morrison j Corke. P K iney.T Morten K Ctccnurv B Coir. D RlSOCtf, D. Hafi. M Dov(n T OM ei J SpieOdef. R. Taylor. A. Dotarey J. Bell, D Wilson, C Blackburn, K Troosssor Theta Xi Theta Xi 167 IVu ol LLi- -o a. y xi ' ' V u_x_ Jtfu K a. I T J - vL A t A. ciU, 4 (''-aU v-i-C _ Wjl _i_ Vo Wcjty vs'- — '- •—- Alpha Kappa Psi a .Z? f’ C )wnov S D Jackson T Voyai. L Moore. I? Smitfi k Hafl D. VaflolonQa V D afo. J mmesoero ™rnarU s,QlM toC Crirchtow, J BotfeyT ScWumtx ger. C V«a.D XrvopponoeQo. C Truxe C Sfranko. D Delude. A Be . P Kennely. M CorrvKy. S Bcrton. R Doughy. R Uxenti (odvflor) 168 Alpha Kappa Psi Delta Psi Kappa E Gay ton L McDonough, L Bcxge. War ren. M Pogano, S. la-mey. K Watt. M Has. 6 Bristol Cavataro Alpha Psi Omega J Jonnsrono K Jc vraon S Shnke. J. Flynn. F Ames A Heaciee. C Finer K Dea1' Honoraries Delta Psi Kappa and Alpha Psi Omega 169 Ask any somor about computer time and the frustration Is apparent. Once senior Roni Greco mastered the computer the tab was never available, the Information age had arrived and It Is a hard master 170 Academics ACADEMICS — the development of potential. I will especially miss all my students m the school for exceptional children Dawn Watson I will probably miss Bailey bbrary the most because I spent most of my time studying Tracy Barber I will miss the unique bond between the students, the faculty, and the staff. Timothy Gilson Even the professors have a sense of humor In fhe spring semester and students appreciate It. Every pressure release Is welcomed. Ac(.kH ?mics College of Arts Sciences Me Q croon The college is comprised of three schools, the School of Humanities and Fine Arts, the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences These schools prepare the student for careers in government. the arts, social service and medicine There are unique programs connected with this college One is the housing of science students in one dormitory for the purpose of studying behaviors. Art students end their SRU education with a public showing of their works This college is dedicated to the student and providing her with a broad base of knowledge. Students of this college know the value of a liberal arts education and its compatability with a career. by Annette Jacob Doan Charles Zuzak of the College of Arts Sciences seeks to create a Oasis for nteltgent participation in society with the college Art students seeking Inspiration head to an open window and look at famflar surroundings with an an-fit's eye. Balmy spring days make it na-d to concentration on hues ana shodes to tor Psychology Public Administration 8 kirk. VI Akhtar. P Voss. B Sayre, L Fox. D Shaw t Cobb. S. Geiger, B. Hommona 172 Academics These science majors enjoy the Dnef time outdoors as they heod to yet another lab You would smile too if you hod oced o Geology fmal No wonder these Coys ore in good spirits. Art Mathematics J-R. Bruyo. J Semelbauer. J.R. Crayne. A. Kotani. J.C. Myford. G Brunken P. Snyder. M Detiefsen. E. Grabner. H Voitz. R 8uck. C Petros. G. Grabner Academics English The mural of the Space Shuttle grabs visitors' attention os they enter the lobby of Vincent Science Ho For many it serves os a reminder of those who died r the Chatenger disaster T. Muflen. E. Wcfsh, M Kely. E Bass. B WAams. J Strickland. A Hart. A Dayton. S MuBen. H SJedd. V Can, C Burgdi f Physics R Mahood. B. Kearney. J. Fear day. H Fettner. G HgNand Hcro-cm 174 Academics 1 D Kelly. A Levy. C SettSemre. J. Mennell. J. Crag.L.Rotoge. M Matomon-adzo H. Y McCalister. T. Gather, C. F Mueller. W Morrison, F Pugliese. R Medve. M Shetgren D Vogoi. R Hart. B. Sigmund. K Mchel. G Turdk McWwy You have to know the prgon to pass this course of physiotogy. From the look of the board you may need o map. Lab worit is not a five minute )ob as these students pou over statistics, research, and assignments History Biology The oaty pjiet study corner this student couw find was o corner In the ttvrd floor of the library The problem is. It's loo queti Bata Professor Hart chats with Mike Kelly at the end of a long day about midterms and evocations Academics 175 Political Science W Power R Martin. C Monrique. D Megnm G Force Chemistry 0. Toylor. C Dresden. C Sogon. W Sayre. G. Highland (Physics). N Papam-koiavoi Mc Crr«( A student practices energy restoration os designated n the text book beside him Group work appears frustrating as this coed heads tor quieter space to mdl over the tacts 176 Academics Music McKnrwy R. Cristofoletti. K. Boykin. H. Zinni. S. Gtnsky, E Birmingham. 0 Pokomy. F. Treccase No� o onv N. Solomon. A. Gotwaty. V Cox. B. Scamati. I. Ackermann. S Shuttleworin C. O'Bannco, E. Sims. C. Hcldon. T Steeie M Knoub IVTV Wan«n Mr S brings the Marching Rockets to ther (eet os they perform a popular song m Stadum Echos This duo discovers lab experiments are tedous ond bormg Mother never told them how often they would hove to practice, but being one of Mr S’s group is worth it Academics Soc. Anthro. Soc. Work W Taylor. M Towe. A KiTm, K Bho-t a. C Riz20. J Unter wagner. M So-2on. S. Mart. D. Hammond. E Bond Novoiony Geography ■ C. Sctxitz, a Ward. B Chapman. K Bushnei. F Szucs. B Hnds. D Watson Philosophy A theater student stares ahead as the director discusses ner blocking from the back of the house Charles Foust, vice president of ocodemc affors. gn es a presentation to communication students n Eaenberg NOV010I V A Larsen. 8 Freydbera. J McFarland. B Oman. B Macoskey 178 Academics First artist-in-residence. Cheryl Gian-rvm, portrays a frontier woman of courage ana daring n the ptay. Frontiers It'S opening night at Miter Auditor'll and the bright lights and nervous chatter from inside tell the whole story of theater Academics 179 Education Human Even witn at that material spread before him. this student remains puzzled as to what formula to plug in where Services Professions H Hodden. $ Gtobons. D Ney. R Leo. L. Paroscenzo 180 Academics Dean Anne Griffiths is proud of the quality teaching don© by the faculty of this college. Educating the educators of tomorrow Is a responsible y taken seriously by the professors of this college. Students of this college can expect to receive on hands experience as they are assigned to student teaching positions in various local schools. Many future teachers take the option of student teaching abrood Germany has several opportunities that SRU students have participated in. The reputation SRU hod acquired m their teaching program has been a direct result of the excellent faculty of this college by Annette Jacob Mat 05 Dean Anne Griffiths believes that there mast be an abity on the port of the facitfy to identify excellence and g ve students an opportunity to excoK Allied Health ruu ton it 5 spring oy me number of vacant seats in the classroom. Exam time still pocks them r though Awards should be given for best kept notes, os this student tries to survey the board ana writes at the same time R McGuire. J Murray. G. Mhottc. W Cavil. C. Bah. J. Pennel. S. Kendzorski Academics 181 Curriculum Instruction Army ROTC rnese nearly hunters are lockir t cored at the coot frosty mot turns into a hot afternoon The thing they wfi Ormg home « (X vy Novotcny A Krlstufek. B. Brovyn. P Kno«. M Paul. D. Mohler, G. Ouost. M Thompson. C Major L. Brown. Mopr R Weavertng. Mofit L. ICchen. Msg E. Dfiolo Rice. C. McVJcker. B Pok. A R� ce. T Kanki. P G ese. J Bodgett. H. Leru. L. Calhoun. J. Hersten. P Black Academics Vo o� The steps at North Hail always seem to gather a group of students These coeds are amused by the greeks playing loot bat Air Force ROTC Parks Rec. Captain j. Rarer, Lt Colonel L. Headrick, Captain C Storey. Captain E S Johnson. M Taggert.L. Stroup. C Chase. G Boyer. B Shnner. D Stewcrt Amende Academics 183 Academics Numbers. numbers, numbers! The orty time professors don't want to talk numbers s when you want to dscuss test scores If you ttwnk jugging classes 3 hard, try doing rt with temis bafls Perhaps she should be wearing o helmet and a goalie's mask oganst possible injuries gok . « Special Ed. B Badgett. B Boast. M Adar. R Hockenberry. D. Staffer. P. Koehter. S. Morar. M. Ondrusko Physical Ed. R Broden. G Pechar. F Brannen. J. Egli. D. Clnger. S Knenm. L Spadne. T Cobb.F Powel. R. AmhokJ J Ramsey. D Maxwell. P. Zimmerman. L. Sock. J Hamflton. J Kasnevich. J. McKeog Two students pause on their way to ckass. The accounting major nas his Dog loaded down with costly books, while his friend, o music major strols away with his sheet music tucked nside his jacket. At majors are not created oquafy' O vgtow Admin. Supervision J, Hicks. F. Minnick. K Myers-Tiiotson. E Shrader. B. Lewis. J. Daly. D. Freeman. W Ton her D Wykoff. L upton. C Brochefti. D. Voss, H Burner. M Porter. P. laaoux. A Chon There is on advantage to watching TV. you don't have to hunt through afl those poges for your information. ;ust listen Academics Information Science Administration We settled into our second year of the new college with greater enthusiasm Philosophy had moved to Spotts ond Accounting was now in its proper niche on the first floor of ECB. The computer lab on the second floor was In full swing as term papers and projects came due. The first floor also acquired a computer lab. much to the relief of accounting students. We held the first Professional Womens Day with Dean Mastrianna giving the opening address. by Annette Jacob This student concentrates on the task at hand ana ignores the view from the study nook ot Baiey Library Two students discuss whether the computers are user friendly The way ther output has been, they ere inclined to dcsogree p vofon� Dean Mastnanna has mode the college a forcehi port of SRU NCr.O 0 y Acodemics Business Accounting It's moving day as the von arrives to take the Accounting Department to its new home m ECB. Those frenzied days of packing and sorting await the returning professors. P. Grierson. J. Lisciandro. I. McCarthy. S. Kaveney. B Domanski P Kennedy Nicote and Susan review requests for reserve materials by faculty. Besides the long hours these coeds work at tne Ibrary ihere are crt those academic deadlines to worry about Communication Academics 187 B Russell. I Kuhr. J. Normand. D Dixon. B. leffngwea. R Fiartngam. G. Lawson. T Walters. W Barnett. P SNngfer.T Stewart. M Bragg.E Karwond. J 'Sggs. T Wolwick V Matas Computers con print It out fast enough, the problem is getting the The computer Ob n Spofts World input o Between lob reserves and Ciiti e saw some reset as new labs down-time computer time was a in Esenberg opened up viable asset Exhousted from the work of it a this student has a study hoi in his room There Is no stress to this class section Mark Chose of Mecfla Services prepares to cover the homecomng celebration This busy man Is our private network. Novoiooy Computer Science Management Marketing M Ross. T. Vitoto. F KAck. T Un. B Porter. S C Josh. P Joseph. R x ler D. Tompkins. D Monocho. B. Crawford. R Soergel. A Alkhafai W Vaughan. J. Komer. R. lorentz Academics Academics P Bartoutsrs, J Valencia. A. Mamoozodeh A Media Service cameraman shoots on event known os graduation. Remember to smile for the camera, A Computer Science student maps out his program before actuaJy entering it Into the system Economics Finance 190 SEMORS SENIORS What will you remember about being a senior? c have reached the top of the collegiate world, now we can hit the bottom of the job world. Richard Dean ‘The best moment, so far is that I can now simply grin when underclassmen complain about the class offerings next semester. ngie Flier “The fear that you'll receive a letter stating that you can't graduate because you lack credits in the Science Block! Larry Parson Waving a fond farnell, this senior bids adieu to the Rock and the friends of the past four years — well, actually four and one-half years and Summer Session II in 1986. Academically attired Hoard of Trustees members applaud the achievements of the class of '88. qEffORS 191 COLLEEN A. DANA ABBONIZIO ACCETTA Poetical Science Biology Beaver Fob. pa Pittsburgh, pa KIRK R. ADAMS Spanish Education Hamsvite. PA CHRISTINE M AIKEY Fmance Johnstown. PA JOHN P. ALBERT Communication Butter. PA RANDAU E. ARBUCKLE ComnxfUcation Ed Hocfiey. PA JEFFREY ARNOLD Mattering WeyvMe. pa PAUL D. ASHLEY Marketing Titus v0o. PA Stan Johnson back. red-haired individual that loves the laid back aimospnere of Slippery Rock Johnson can be seen jogging down Keister Road at 6:30 AM. rain or shine. His pedometer registers over 1200 miles at the years end ‘1 don’t need a parking permit, he proudly states, i wa'k to work RICHARD T. ASHLEY Accountng TitusvHe. PA LAURI ASMONGA Physical Education West Hoimestead. PA Chances are he's and ail over campus. checkea you out now One of his campus you should check him stops i$ at the Pi Koppa out You've seen him at Phi's, a fraternity he cd-tne gate of ail the vises. The fraternity has home foot ban and bas- 38 active members, ketoaii games with rus When not occupied hand out — for your with the brothers. John-ticket For ten years son devotes time to Stan Johnson has been the Wellness Program. RALPH w. ASPLEN Geography Croydon PA the official ticket taker at all athletic events using tickets. It is this laid He has been an active member since its inception. LANCE E. AUSTIN Compute Science Stppery Pock. PA TRACY L BAR8ER Ubrary Science Hermitage PA 192 SEMORS: ABBONZIO — BARBER MARC J. BARTOLOMUCCI Computer Science Scenery HU. PA ARYl BASHLINE Art But tor. PA BARBARA A. BAUMAN Special Education Doviestown. PA SAUNDRA BAXTER Elementary Education Butler. PA MARCI L BEAL Mcvxjgement twin, PA MARTHA L BEIGHTOl Aied Heattn Ftonkin. PA JEFFERY S. BELL Elementary Education Emmous. PA DAWN M. BERG Spec Education Long Vafey NJ PATRICIA A. BERNARD Accountng New Castle PA i STAFFORD W BARTON Market rg Hackensack, NJ BARBARA K. BEATTY Elementary Education Stppery Rock PA MICHELLE BERTHOLF Parks and Recreation Stroods sg. PA BRIAN L BERUBE Computer Science ewOuryport. MA TERRI A. BIGLER Special Eajcation Wasnmgton. PA DEBORAH K. BILL Porks and Recreation Port Vue. PA DAVID B BINGHAM Computer Science PittsPurgn PA MARK BISS Element ary Education Brockway. PA SENIORS: BARGE — BISS 193 RANDOLPH C. BLAKE SUSAN J BODNAR SCOTT D. BOETTGER ANDREW BOLDY DAVID A. BOLEY Management Leechburg pa Accounting Harritoge. PA Geography Sphr g City. PA Marketing Cadet. PA Management Summothfi PA SUSAN M. BOLEY Foment ay Educator, Pittsburgh PA JODIL BOWMAN Elementary Education Ooartieid PA SHELLY J. BRADWAY Bententary Educator) MeadvMe. PA DONALD G. BRAUN JR. Accounting Amherst NY KRISTA L BRILL Elementary Eaucoti. Ho days jrg. PA BARBARA A BRISTOL Physical Educator. Ayon NY JANEMARIE BURGER Elementary Education Stutingtdn PA CRAIG BROWN Elementary Education Wampum. PA TRACY A. BRUNO Communicator, Sippery Rock. PA DIANA I. CALHOUN Accenting Butter. PA MATTHEW J. BUDZ PuOSc Administration Driftwood PA RALPH R. BULGRIN Physical Eaucat o'Akron. OH MEIYN L CAMPBELL Political Science Pittsburgh PA KATHLEEN L CARLETON Marketing Pittsburgh. PA WILLIAM F. BURKETT Psychology Ford City, PA 194 SENIORS: BLAKE — CARLETON MICHELLE CARNOT Accounting Carnegie. PA LAURA B CAWTHORNE English Slippery Rock. PA John Bonando Three years ago John Bonando took on the demanding role of Director of Student Life John believes the students are the top priority of his position. His open door policy has created an increase m communication He does not believe in li- st udents working in the union are urged to use their creative talents and are treated like professionals John reahzes that students need some fun to reduce the stress that college life creates He remedy was to bring in entertainment such as Joan Jett. George Cartn and The Hooters Spring weekend has become an important event under his guidance John looks upon me student union as a students home away from home Students come here to relax, socialize study, or just plain check out what's DAVID CEDZO Parks and Recreation Cabot. PA SUSAN M. CHAPMAN English Education McMurray. PA ties and preters to be gomg on, he said addressed os John. MICHELLE R. COLEMAN Finance Connortsburg. PA KATE A. CIBOROWSKI Art Shamokh. PA JAMES C. CLARKE Finance Pittsburgh. PA REBECCA COPELAND Elementary Education SS ppery Rock. PA LAWRENCE D. CORNELL Psychology Camtxa. PA BRIANNE M. COCKLEY Parks and Recreation ChambersDurg. PA LEE D. CORNELL JR Accounting Stppery ROCk. PA CAROLINE R. COLBERT Special Education Alexandria, pa DOMINIC V. CORRADO Management McKeesRocks. PA SEMORS: CARNOT — CORRADO 195 LAUREN P. couzzo Physical Eoucotion Moms Plans Nj JUDITH R. COWARO Mathematics Valencia. PA CYNTHIA F. CRITCHIOW Morketng Butler PA JOSEPH CUMMINGS Communcaton Pittsburgh PA MICHAEL I. SCOn A. CUNNINGHAM CURRIE Management Marketng Grove City, PA Greenvie. PA E GARY R. DAHN Physcd Education McKean PA KATHLEEN A. DALEY Physical Education Saratoga Springs. NY J RICHARD DEAN Potted Sconce gutter, pa Major Brown Major Lou'S H Brown, assistant professor of Military Science, was recently awarded tn© Meritorious Service Award for his knowledge. diligence, and steadfast dedication m the performance of his duties at Skppery Rock University This First Oak Leaf Cluster awara « the third high- est peacetime award given Major Brown, a West Point graduate, completed his education with a Master of Arts in History from the Rock Brown has Drought Military History 210 to bfe oy h«s unique teaching aides He lectures while wearing authentic period uniforms ranging from a Revolutionary War. British Redcoat to a German SS Officer of World War n. Brown has even made some of the uniforms himself Scott Stun. ROTC student. was impressed with the way actuary seeing the historical uniforms made the course more understandable DARRRIN J. DIMUCCIO Parks and Recreation New Castle. PA DARLANE M DoDAD Speed Education Erie. PA LINDA A. DERK Physcd Education Ugonier. pa maria DELANEY Parks and Recreation Altoona PA MARCIA R. DICK Accounting Bum. PA DENISE C. □©PERSIA PhysKd Education Qnnamnson. NJ 196 SENIORS: COUZZO — DiMUCClO VITA M. DIPALO Marketing Bays o NY KEUY J. DIVELY Economics Borin. PA JOEL S. DIXON Special Education Altoona. PA LAURIE DOMINICK Psychology New Castle. PA JILL D. DOUDS Parks and Recreation Stroudsburg. PA SANDRA J. DOWLER Elementary Education Latrooe. PA JOHN E. DOWNING Parks and Recreation East Brody. PA WILLIAM DUCHESS Management Morgan. PA JOHN G. DULSKI Geography Pittsburgh. PA DIANE H. DURDALLER ASed Health Rock veto Centre. NY EVELYN M. DZIKOWSKI Special Education Gtard. pa DIANE M EATON Special Education Warren. PA ■ JOE JOSEPH C. FARAH FELEGI Finance Parks and Recreation New Castle. PA Hummeistown. PA RAND A. EATON Marketing Springdale. PA DAWN J. FETSKO Special Education Portage. PA MAUREEN R. EHMANN Marketing Bridge v Se PA ROSS A FICARRI Physical Education McKeesRocks. PA EMILY B. ERRION Art Busk rk. NY DEBORAH A. FIORINI Computer Science Pittsburgh. PA SEMORS: DPALO — HORN 197 ROBERT M FIBSTER Physical Education Grove Ctv PA SUSAN L FLANDRO Physical Education Pittsburgh, PA ESTHER D. GAY oiOQY NantyGlo, PA ERICA M. GAYTON Physical Education Medford. NJ LAURA L FORO Special Education Beaver, pa it I. JAMES FOX Marketing htodoy PA LORI A. FRANK Elementary Educatev New Cosho PA PAMELA A. FULTON Accountng Palmyra pa KATHLEEN E. GABAUER Elementary Educor,on New' Brighton. PA ROBERT GAUS Axea Health Wexford. PA DIANE M GENTILE A ed Health Glen Bornie MD CHRISTINE L G6TNER Maoopertvwf Butler. PA DEBORAH Y. GETTINGS cement ary Educa’cn lesenopote. PA RANOALL J. GIANGIULI Marketing Now Cosne pa TIMOTHY L. GILSON Parkt and Recreation Burgottstown. PA ROBYN J. GIRVEN Physical Education Mont oursv e pa DAVID I GOLDBERG Management Chevy Chase. MD TOOO A GOUGH Geography Shoemakersvile. PA 198 SENORS: RRSTER — GOUGH SUSAN L. GRAHAM Math Education Butler PA THOMAS 8. GRATER A ed Health Ephrato. PA LOUISE M GRAZIANI Atied Heatm New Castle. PA KIMBERLY A. CHARLIE GREAFF HAFNER C -'rmuncatton Physical Education Mc' eesHodcs. pa Hauppougo NY DOUG JESSE STEVE G. HALSTED HANLON HARIVEL Management Speed! Education Cormuncaton Butter. PA ChamOersOu g PA Brussels. BELGIUM MARLA J. HARP Psychology MahenvHe PA THOMAS HARPER Parks and Recreation Oeorteta. pa SUSAN D. HARRIGER Social Work N Warren PA ■ Stan Kendziorski • scon f. HEBERT Elementary Education Atlantic. PA Stan Kendziorski ears Two hats while on the job tor SRU. Stan is a professsor of Allied Health and also the Director ot International Studies As a professor he comes in contact with students who chose to study Human Sexuality and Death and Dying Stan's special sensitivity introduces these subjects to the students in a style that makes them aware of the uniqueness of humans. As a former football coach. Athletics has been an Important part of Stan's exper- iences at the Rock. If tne desire to travel hits a student Stan is KEITH A. HARTBAUER Physical Education Somerset. PA MICHAEL HARTLE Parks and Recreation Widwood. PA the one to visit He'll explain the opportunities available in other countries He hos sent over 160 students to countries such as Ireland. Japan. Germany and England Agreements have recently been made with Shanghai University. Chma and an agreement with Korea is m tne making AMY HELLYER Parks and Recreation New Castle. PA REBECCA HENDERSON Communication Meodvie. pa SENIORS: GRAHAM — HENDERSON 199 Ls : li) Cyril Sagan Dr Sagon associate professor of the Chem-istry Department, spends his teaching hours explaining the measure of atomic weight and the mole His focus ts on applied chemistry that the student con use later in life the process of fermentation is produced in the lab by students. Fruits, such os strawberries. bananas, and pineapple are blended together under Dr Sagan's watchful eye Students see at first hand the fruit pulp fermenting into w«ne This process takes most of tne semester, at when time the students may enjoy the fruits of tneir labor Besides tvs interesting courses. Dr Sagan believes rus right to participate in government He recently ran in the New Hampshire Primary election os o presidential nominee The cost of f .mg for trvs primary exceeded $3.000i Sagan has also run for state senator gammg several thousand votes JESSE A. HORNER Parks and Recreation Parker. PA RICHARD E. HOTCHKISS Parks and Recreation ConneautvOe, PA BRIAN C. HUGHES ASedHoatm Monroe idle, PA STEPHEN A. HUNKA Physical Education Butler. PA 200 SEMORS: HERZOG — JACKSON donna r. HERZOG Marketing Warren. PA KIMBERIY HEYL Main Education Pittsourgh. PA ALAN L HILLING Biology waomsporr. PA AILEEN M. HOFFMAN English Education Bddwn. NY MICHAEL R. HOVIS Spanish HamsviSe. PA LINDA L HRITZ Psychology Bethel Park. PA KELLY J. HUTCHISON Finance Enon VoXev PA JULIE K. IMMESOETE Management Canodaguo. NY SHARON A. HIUNSKI Parks and Reaeaton Erie. PA ROBERT R. HOGAN Chemistry Mt Pieosont. PA ROSEMARY F. HUBER Accountng Harmony PA DOUGLAS L JACKSON Marketing Richmond. VA THOMAS G. SAUY JAMA JANOSIK Elementary Education rrfa kohnQ Lctain. OH Dates. PA VALERIE K. JASKOWAK Allied Health Jocxson Center. PA THOMAS F. JAWORSKE JR Pubic Adrrinistraivn K'onroevVe PA ALICE S. JENNINGS Soeaaf Education Sharon. PA MICHELLE J JOHNSON Affed Health Pittsburgh, PA THERESA M JONAK Social Work Allegany. NY KATHRYN I. JOYCE Elementary Education Valencia pa MAUREEN KEARNEY Management Grove City. PA DEBORA M. KEATING Special Education Norwood. NJ ADRIENNE D. KEEN Communication Pittsburgh pa STEPHEN M KELLAR Computor Science Kano. PA MARGARET KERN Parks and Recreation 0 ey. PA KIM M. KINVILIE Parks and Recreation Saranac Loke NY KIMBERLY M. KNAPP German Saxonburg. PA r DONALD E. KOBER Accounting Skcoery Rock. PA PATRICIA A. KETCHEl Computer Science Perryopobs PA SUZANNE M KILIANY Abed Health AbQmppa. PA KERRY A. KOEPPL Math Education Pittsburgh. PA 8AR8ARA A. KOMAR Elementary Education New Bedford. PA SENORS: JAMA — KOMAR 201 KELLY A KOOSER Fr nce MX RlT). P4 KARL I KOPCZYNSKI Accounting A seo Pork. PA KORTH Marketing Rocky Point NY CINOY A KOVALESKY Skwqv Education industry. PA KAR|£ KUHN PsyCfoOgy Ooviv 6 pa KUHIMAN Sooct Work Randaistown MD STACEY B. J DAVIO K. KOTOMSKI Parks and Recreation Lyndoto. PA LYNDA J. LAMBERT Art EkwOOCL PA KIMBERLY KOVACS Etomontory Educate-Ashtaoda. Oh STACY L LAMEY Physical Education TitusvAe PA JANET LAMISON Elementary Education Lakewood Oh DAWNELL A. LAUCH France TitusvPe. PA CYNTHIA A. LANZONI ComrrKncaton Brock way. PA PAULA LARKIN Elementary Education Valencia. PA LEAH K. LARSON Social Work Duke Center, pa CHERYL A. LASSEN Parks and Recreaton Apngton PA GINA F. LEE Marketing Kowioon. HOW. KONG SUSAN A. LEE Speed Educaton Roamg Spring. PA SONYA E. IENZ Art Stppery Rock. PA SAMUEL S. LEONARD Psychology Connetsvae. PA 202 SEMORS: KOOSER — LEONARD Claire Schmeller LAUREEN L. IESCOTT Communication Bodgevitie. PA RAMIE B. LIDDIE Parks ana Recreation Zeienope PA LOUIS J. LETTERLE III Geology PittSCkSQh. PA LISA LINDEY Computer Science Butler. PA NANCY L. LEWIS Sociology Butler. PA THOMAS C. LITTLE Physical Educaton Pittsburgh. PA Twenty-three years ago Claire Schmeller was welcomed to the McLachlan Health Cooler and students soon discovered they had a friend who cared Claire has dned tears, calmed fears, and become the parent we an missed She has been largely responsible for bringing the Health Center into the twentieth century Protection against veneral disease and pregnancy are available to students because of her desire to protect and enlighten us. Claire has bright hopes for the future of -- -- -- -- the Health Center with an emphasis on Wellness.” We want to be more than an infirmary, our goo! is to keep the student well.” she said. Students coming to the Center receive counseling on dieting, health problems, and stress We all have reaped the benefits of her concern for the well being of the student body KIMBERLY LIVINGSTON Music TraffOra. PA MICHELE M. LOCHMAN Communication Reocbng PA MARK LONG Envronmentai Studies Poughkeepsie. NY ROBERT J. LONG Management SummerhH PA ANN MARY LOUGHREY Accounting Pittsburgh. PA f PAUL M. LUCAS Elementary Education Cabot PA THOMAS W. LUCCHINO Physical Education Leechburg. PA ANDREW C. MAJOR Communication Pentield NY LORI A. CHERI A. MARINO MARKS Accounting Social Studies Ed Ve'ona. PA Gaston PA SEMORS: LESCOTT — MARKS 203 CHRISTINE A. MARTI NOSKI Elementary Education Mt Pleasant. pa TROY MASSEY B ogv Education Boardman. OH BRIAN G. MATAIS Art New Carrotton, MD SANDIE MATKO Communication HotdaysDurg. PA AMY McCOY Elementary Education West Chester, PA USA A. McCullough Management Sharps v e. PA I COLLENE McCURDY Special Education Deiran. NJ ' ' 11 Jean Marie Scott Jeon Marie is the Director of Resident Education This year Jean Mane was named Advisor of tne Year by the National Association ot Co ege and University Residence Hails. Students who have sought out her advice are not surprised by this award, they know first hand tne committment she brings to her job Her role at SRU does not nrmt her to just residence nails. Jean Mane is involved with the Black Action Society and numerous other student organizations. She was m charge ot the Homecoming parade tor 1987 Organization is a skin that Jean Mane exceHs in. a skill she willingly shares Jean Mane plays the part of referee between coordinators and residence advisors Her talent tor diplomacy and understanding has saved many friendships LORI L MCDONOUGH Phystcd Educaton Readng. PA CHERIE MCLAUGHLIN Elementary Education New Castle. PA scon j. mcguire Communication Smethport. PA EDWARD J. McKENNA Management Boon ton. NJ DAVID L. MESSNER Management New Castle. PA THOMAS MEZZAPELLE Political Science Ctnton. MD RENAE MICCO Elementary Education New Castle. PA AMY M. MICHEL Marketing Grove City. PA ROBERT S. MIHALIK Engbsh Education East lake. Oh 204 SENIORS: MARHNOSKI — MHAUK THERESA R MILLET Speck education Penxxoie. BEPMlca MARCIA MILLER 'omputof Science Grove City. PA PAMELA K. MILLS Marketing Mahon. PA KAREN K. MOFFAn Specid Education Setragrove. PA MERIBETH M. MOHR £ mentary Education Madison CT LISA M MOORE Marketing Hetdefberg. PA TODD C. MORGAN Em.ronmentc Stupes toiedo. Oh ROBERT A. MROZEK Computer Science New Castle, pa BEVERLY MURPHY Special Education New Cctstlo. PA ANNE R. MURTHA Pnysca) Education West Mffin. PA JOAN M. NATHER Physical Education Drexet HU. PA ALLISA J. NEGLEY AHed Health Bax or st own. PA RANDALL C NEWTON Cnemetry Utica. Pa JENNIFER NORMAN Physiol Education Putnam Valley NY KELLEY NORTHROP Parks and Recreation Bradford. PA JOSEPH J. NORTON Computer Science Lonsdowne PA JEROME J. NEWPORT Marketing PittfPurgn pa GARRETT L NOVACK History Evans City. PA SENIORS: MLLER — NOVAK 205 MARIANNE NOVEUI Communication Sharps v e. PA ROBERT L NOVOTNY Communication West Homestead. PA HEIDY O’CONNOR Management Pittsburg. PA ROBERT S. OCHSENHIRT Physical Education Gtenshaw. PA SHAUN E. ORR Management Somerset. PA DONALD L. OSTERWISE Economics Sroatordwocds. pa VIRGINIA OWENS Social Studies Ed. New Brighton PA MICHAEL C. PASKAS Physical Education Rutherford. Nj SUSAN PATTERSON Amo Heath St Mchoei. PA BARBARA L PENMAN Elementary Educat Hermitage. PA DANIEL P. PETER A$ed Hearth Basston Spa. Ny RENEE S. PETERS Parks ana Recreation Wexford. PA ANNE F. PHIPPS Physical Education Sewickiey. PA BARBARA POWELL Special Education Sefden NY JULIE PRALL Marketing MeadvAe. PA CHARLES PRICE Physical Education GPsona PA JOSEPH P. PRICE JR .Management Frospect. NY VANCE PRICE Marketing Stpper,- Rock. PA APRIL L. PRIEST AX ed health hdanapoks. Ai ROBERT A. QUIGLEY Marketing New Cumoenand. P- 206 SEMORS: NOVELL! QUIGLEY GEORGE A RAUSH Geograoh', Monaco PA CHARLENE M. RANUS Phystcd Education Erie. PA TRACEY A. RAY Potticat Science Auburn. A v KIMBERLY REIGHARD Physical Education South Fork. PA LORI J. REHM Physical Education Fcmbeii PA LOREEN J. RIEDEL Physical Education Geneva. Oh LISA RINGER Elementary Education Fredoma. pa BRIAN E. ROHR Computer Soence Green vm. PA JEFFERY A. ROMUALDI Fnance Comp HD PA LISA ROSS Parks and Recreation Montgomery vie. PA USA RUSCITTI Marketng Atquppa. PA KELLY A. REED Communicaton Ed. Grove City. PA TRACEY L REED Communication New Castle. PA KRISTINA M RHOADS Special Education Jamestown, PA ERIC J. RHODES Patks ana Recreation Beaver Fate. PA Rita Flanlngam Dr Rita Rice Flanin-gam. professor of communication. is an oction oriented person Students in Flanin-gam's classes soon find out that oral presentations and group interaction are a couse requirement “Applying the concepts are the recs test of a student's knowledge, not the grade on the exam “ Besides her auties on campus. Professor Flan-ingam is director of ooth the North Hills and Cranoerry campuses When these obligations are met she does outside consultation for area businesses ana industries. It s hard to believe that this busy professor nos tme for interests of her own She has completed a study on Canadian :ndians. built her own canoe, and maintains an active role m Women's Studies. Women are a prme concern for Dr Flarun-gam. a concern she works hard for SEMORS: RAUSH — RUSOTTJ 207 KELLY L. RYAN Psychology ■ -'OnshOw. PA NANCY R. RYBOLT Psycnctogy Nowfane, NY FRANK G. SAMPSELl Management Orf City. PA DAVID M. SANKOVICH Management Bessemer, pa LAURIE A. SANTA SpecxH Education Pittsexsgo. PA ROSEMARY SAVOCCHIA Accounting New Castle. PA JAMES P. SAYRE Physical Education Stony Pant. NY LISA A. SCALZO Art New Caste. PA MARIA SCARPA-JACKSON PubSc Administration SOppery Rock. PA TIMOTHY P. SCHAFFER Marketing Bradford Woods pa JOYCE K. SCHELL Management Pittsburgh. PA LEEANN SCHLEMMER Psychology Elwood C ty. PA JENNIFER L SCHMIDT Special Education Wetesiey. MA LYNN D. SCHMUDE Elementary Education Fittspurgh. PA LAUREN S. SCHROTT Communication Butter. PA SUSAN SEK Parks and Recreates Go wanda. NY KATHRYN A. SENKO Chemistry Education New Castle, PA ANDRA L. SCHURIG Elementary Education Sewickley. PA MARI E. SEYMOUR Elementary Education Sheffield. PA 208 SENIORS: RYAN — SEYMOR DEBRA L SHANK Special Education Brockenrdge. PA MARY S. SHEUY Special Education Forest Grove. PA MARJORIE D. SHERMAN Management Parker. PA DALE G. THELMA D. SIMMONS SIMMS German Speoai Education Grove City. PA Aston PA KIMBERLY SKINNER Computer Science Weirton, WV BRENDA L. SMITH Communication (tearing, pa DONALD R. SMITH AJhed Health Butler. PA JOY M. 7M1TH Social Studies Ed Sunbury. PA KAREN J. SMITH Sociology Apoto. PA MELANIE R. MIRIAM E. SMITH SMITH Elementary Education Parks and Recreation Pittsburgh. PA Harrisburg. PA LORETTA WILLIAM T. SOMERVILLE SPRAGUE III rtstory Education Parks and Recreation East Butter PA Dumfries. VA RANDI M. SMITH Management North Mam Beach. Fl THERESA M. ST. PIERRE Special Education Pittsburgh. PA Blase Scarnati The Rock hos its own Benny Goodman or perhaps we could say Goodhearf for that is what Mr S is — all heart Visitors to hts office are urged to set down, have a cup of coffee and visit While enpymg the conversation. you can admire the many pictures of pond aiumns that adorn the wall. Mr $. hos been with the 220 member band tor 24 years and hos produced Stadium Echos for 15 years. At home. John Wayne memorabilia decorotes his family room Mr S proudly states that. they're all gifts from friends and students. Mr S inspires the kind ot love and loyalty that keeps his students returning not just with gifts, but with family and job news, or just to visit. He formed the Half-Time Club to keep track ot tne former students who make me look good. They were a real pleasure to work with SENIORS: SHANK — ST. PIERRE 209 MICHAEL A STATNICK Pittsburgh, PA STEVE STATNICK arUetr g Monroevt PA wm H LEO STEFANACCI Parks and Rocr anon ArrtyidQG PA MICHELE R. STEFANKA Physcal Educator Johnstown PA CRAIG M STEVENS Pans and Recreation Beaver FaHi, PA BRUCE W. KIMBERLY A. STEWART STEWART Management Elementary Education Hevrtt. Nj Wards. PA RUSSEU. J. STURNICK Chemistry Educa’on GreenvAe. PA MICHAEL L STELMAN Marketing Edson NJ J' ALAN J. SULEK Management Latrote. pa scon a SULLIVAN Physical Education DubptS PA MARY J. SWAIN Special Educator a menage. PA JOSEPH TENEBRUSO Communication Hamburg NY ALAN 0. CHRISTOPHER THOMPSON THOMPSON Geology Management Stppery Rock, PA Be ford. NJ MINETTE W. THOMPSON ■ ementary Educator Evans City. PA ARUJUNAN THIAGARAJAH Computer Science Colombo SRtANKA THERESA A. THOMPSON Bology West Middesex pa MONICA A. THOMAS Aied Health Sprrg vafey. Af 210 SENIORS: STATNICK — TESI MARK TOBLER Socol Studes Ed Taylor KV. KY LINDA TONETTI Art Pittstxsgh. PA CONSTANCE S. TROY Elementary Education Hermitage. PA HENRY W. TWENTIER JR Accounting Slippery Rock. PA JENNIFER VANCE Elementary Education New Wilmington. PA RICHARD VEVERKA Parks and Recreation Avalon. PA KRISTY A. VOLTZ Elementary Education Butter. PA JUDITH WADDING Elementary Education Butler. PA MELISSA A. TOTH Special Education Evans City. PA KERI TRACEY Special Education Scotia. NY KIMBERLY TRIMBLE English Butler. PA ROBIN L UMSTEAD Physical Education Sandy Lake. PA CHERYL L USIAK Parks and Recreation Perrysburg. NY ANNE M. VALASER Marketing No esv.ie. IN CHRISTINE L VILLA Social Work Port Ategany. PA DALE R. WAGNER Physical Education Altoona. PA m John Landrum For the thousands of sf uaents who were plagued by the, I don't know what I want to oe syndrome. Dr John Landrum of Career Counsehng helped provide the answer Landrum dedicated over 20 years to assisting students in blazing their own trail He innovated a remarkable program dubbed the Do-It-Yourself Career Lab His goal was to provide students with an opportunity to learn more about themselves without the one-on-one contact of a counselor Many other campuses have imitated this successful program Landrum believes that career decisions should be based on more than advancement and money There Is no position important enough nor salary high enough to make up for a job that you hate do-.ng Since its inception in 1972 the center has serviced over 4.000 students. SENIORS: TOBLER — WAGNER 211 UNDA M. WAGNER Elementary Educator) Pittsburgh. PA MARK E WAGNER Abea Health Thutment. MO JERRY V. WAITKUS Physcai Education W. Leechburg. PA DEBRA A. WALLING Art Port Monmouth Nj KAREN A. WARD Management Pittsburgh, pa m KATHERINE WASNOCK Elementary Educator) Medina. NY DAWN M. WATSON Special Education Sicpery Rock PA KURT A. WATT Physical Education Butter. PA KATHLEEN A. WAY Physical Education Franktn. PA WILLIAM L. WEAVER Chemistry Elizabethtown. Pa Robert Dawson o If you wont to know where to find the best homemade ice cream ask Bob Dawson Chances are he has visited every ice cream stand on the Eastern seaboard in search of Kahuia. Liking the unusual is the norm tor Dawson, former circus performer and bceased commercial hot air batoon pilot He owns two baloons and a trailer to haul them in He edits “Pilot News' , a monthly balloon mogazme with a circulation of 3500 In connection with his job as university spokesperson. he started the Student Ambassadors whose job it is to help the President's Office with officai entertaining Ha involvement with Modrigal dinners started in 1970 and he brought the production to SRU When asked what he would t'ke to do next he rephea. I don’t know E. TODD WEBER Biology New Castle. PA JIU. c. WEBSTER Parks ond Recreation wunamspod. PA SUSAN L WEHMAN Elementary Education Etyria. OH 212 SENIORS: Wagner — Westenberg ELIZABETH L WHITE Elementary Education Stppery Rock. PA JENNIFER WHITLOCK Elementary Education On Oty. PA LEE J. WHITTED Social Work Washington. DC DAWN WHITTENBERGER Elementary Education Mars. PA KIMBEL L. WILLIAMS Elementary Education Indiana. PA ROBERT A. WILSON Geography Slope'v Rock. PA CYNTHIA WINKLEVOSS Special Education GreenvOe. PA DARREN WINNIE Finance Wesf Camp. NY PAUL WIER Math Education Sharpsvike. PA KEVIN L WRIGHT Social Work NapervXe, I LUCINDA WRIGHT Psychology ssppery Rock PA DANIEL P. WUKICH Foance Jeamette. PA VERNON R. WYLY Marker ng Waynesooro. PA KAREN YUND Comnxnicaticn Pittsburgh. PA TRACI L. ZAHNISER Accounting Mercer. PA TRACIE M. ZEUS Special Education Evans Oty. PA WENOELYN A. ZELNO Marketing Slippery Rock PA SENIORS; WHITE — ZELNO 213 Dana Accelta: Alpha Sigma fou. Music Chair Hou.vn Oectar. Star Search, Miss SRU Pageant Universe. Choir. Peer Tutor. Theatre Christine Alkey Alpn-Kappa Psa, Secretary; Economics Chib Atpho XI Delti. Intramural volleyball. Tcur Guide John Albert: Alph' Epsilon Rho. Kappa Gamma. WSPU-FM Lawrence Al len: Alpha Kappa Ps Chnstino Anderson: SGA Coo Board Jody Appel: Alpha Bela Alpha, Librarian Lamt da Epsion Delta. Tour Guide, 'ntramurals Jeffrey Ar nold: Soccer Richard Ashley MAA Laun Asmong' Alpha Sigma Tau, Marching Rockets. Rockiette. SRA' PERD Ralph Asplen: PI Kappa Phi, Founder. Memtoe ot-iorge. President. IFC. Town-Gown Representativ Gamma Theta UpsJon, ugoy CluD Tracy Barber: At pha Beta Alpha. Alpha Kappa Alpha Laurie Barge Athletic Tra-mng Club; SRAHPERD PSAHPERD. AAHPERl Delta P51 Kappa, Treasurer. President Pfv Eta S gm i Lacrosse. cel� owship of Christian Affyetes Michael Bar Intramurols. Weightlifting Oub Barbara Bartley. Worn en's Study Committee. Marc Barlolomuccl: Wrestling Stafford Barton: Alpha Kappa Pa Marching Rocker Pep Band Track Fleta Aryl Bashline. Martha Gault a-Society Barbara Bauman: S-igna Pi Epsfion Delta Tol Gu ae Marci Beal: Acodernic Forum ASPA Jeffer, Bell: Theta Chi, Rush Chair Dawn Bero; Imramu'ai sol r ball and voSeybaS Dean's List Palricia Bernard: NAA Brian Berube: DPMA Deborah Bill: Marching Rocket. Drum Major. Pep Band; Concert Bona. Percussion Eri semble Orchestra. Kappa Delta, Mu Kappa Gamma Rho Phi Lambda. Mark Biss Rugby Club We ghtilftin( Club Randolph Blake: Lamoaa Chi Alpha Golf, infra murais Susan Bodnar: Aipna Xi Delta. Corresponam Secretary. NAA Scott Boellger Gamma Tneta Epwon Andrew Boldy: SGA. V President tor Finance Attain. Co-op Board Cha:t. Alpha Kappa Ps . Panimeotanar. Delta Sigma Ph� . V President, President; Order of Ome go. Deon's List David Boiey: Tneta Chi, Treasure' So san Boiey: Alpha Omcron P. V Preadent. lamodd Ep sllon Delta; our Gu.de. ARHS, House Council. Jodi Bow man: PSEA, Volleyball, inhamural volleyball softbai, basketball, and fnc-bee Shelly Bradway: Kgppa Delia Pi Donald Braun: Low Society Krista Brill: Lambda Epsi ion Delta. Kaopa Delta Pi. Dean j List; Imramurais nouse Councd 214 BRAGS Barbara Bristol: SRAhPERD Exec V P Phi EpsitOft ■ oppa Delta Psi Kappa Soccer Craig Brown: Foof-dd . intramural football basketball soccer :md soft ooii Tracy Bruno: Ski Club. PR Ova . PRSSA SAXtGENA tfolph Bulgren: Football; Weightlifting C;uo Janemane Burger: Sigma PI Eosrlon Delta lambda Eostion Delta heon's Ust. Field Hockey. (ntromurais, William Burkelt: University Choir Diana Calhoun. SAXIGGMA. Cooy Edi-•or. NAA president Sigma Tau Delta. SCJ Me'lyn Campbell: Gospel Choir Kathleen Carlelon: Sigma :gma Sigma; Deiro Mu De ta lambda Sigma IFB m- amu:ai voneyban Michelle Comol: NAA. Marching '•lockets, Rockiette Eric Carros: Rugby Cluo Roberl 2a e: ANSA. President. ROTC David Cedzo: orks ana ecreaUort Cub Susan Chapman Alpha Hu Omega. � gma Tau Delta 7cur Gude Campus Crusade for Ctlrtst Kale Ciborowski: Martha Gault Art Society Resi-Jen� Aaviwr SAX1GEN4 James Clarke Economics Club Theta Chi Brlanno Cockley. .Alpha Omlcron Pi: onhelienic Cquivm Jour Guide Michelle Coleman: '•ponkh Club Student Ambassador Cheerleader 5Tg mo Delta P|. Alpha Koppa Alpha Otoe? of Omega Rebecca Copeland SADD Lawrence Cornell: Psi Ch Secretary. Treasurer Lee Cornell: Alpha °n Omego Dominic Corrado: lambda Cn Alpha Lauren Couzzo :'hi Epsilon Kappa. Track Fieid SRAHPERD Cynthia Crltchlow- Alpha Kappa Psi Pledgemaater. AMA Kathryn Csernlca SRAHPERD. Jude =ht EosHan Kappa Joseph Cummings Aiptio Epston Pr v President kappa Garrvna Aicna Psi Omega. President WSRU Ft Amnesty international Michael Cunningham: Kappa Delta Rho Scot! Currto: AM :ienf Gary Dahn, SRAHPERD (ntramurats Kathleen Daley: Trad F'€Md Ptv Epsilon kaopa SPAHPEPD Richard Dean Dean $ ust WSRU Station Manager WPCK SGA. Sonata, Co-op Board. Recreational Facfttie. Committee Cha-r Rules Committee Presidents Advisory Council. ORUNA Treasurer Aipna Epsian Who. Radio Productions Committee Char Eastern Region Re preservative. SCJ Historian. Town Gown Committee Explorer Rost Advisor. Who’s Who, Peer Tutor. John Bay - tss B'oadcast Scnoio Darlone DeDad Delta Zero Maria Delaney: Kappa Detla. Secretary. Activities Chair. PhoPhrlarnoda Denise DePersia: At hie tic Trairv ng Club SRAHPFRD Commercial Recreation Associ ation Linda Derk: Bcsketbail Captain Scftoas, Phi tp! ' n Kappa SRAhPERD Marcia Dick. Alpha koooa lambda Sigma. Sigma DeJto Pr Darrin DiMuccio- S:gma Vila DlPalo: Alpha Kappa Pst V President Kelly DP veiy: Econonrvcs OuO Secretary Intramurals Joel Dixon: Pr S gma Kappa Laurie Dominick: Dean's List r$ N Toix Gu� ae Sandra Dowler SGA Student Arroas-• 3d0f. Kapoa Delta Pi Sk� Ctub John Downing Cortec-hve Therapy Oub President PR Committee. Delta g nq Phi. Pledge Education Student Advisory Group •ohn Dulski: Gamma Tau i IpSlon. President Diane Dur daltor- Athletic Training Cub V F esiaent AiohoStgn«a .Arpha. Partmentanan SRAHPE o, House Council. ARHS BRAGS 215 Evelyn Dzikowski: Alpha Sigma Tau. VARC Diane Eaton: Marching Rockets Tour Guide Randy Eaton: SGA. Speaker. Pcwlimentanan. Alpha Sigma Phi. President, IFC. V President Maureen Ehmann: AMA; Peer Tutor Emily Errion: Martha Gault Art Society. Water Palo. Dean's Li$:. intramural volleyball. A Craig Succcp Scholarship. Joo Farah: Lambda Chi Ainha. Economics Club. Treasurer. OGLE Joseph Felegl Pa kfc and Recreation Club, Outing Ciub Dawn Fetsko: Sigma Pi Eps� Ion Delta Ross Ficarrl: De a Psi Kappo, A thlet'c Training Ckab. V President Treasurer SRAHPERD National Athletic Trarar's Association, Pa Athlete Trainer's Society House Council, AAHPERD Deborah Rorinf: Economics Cub. pPMA. Treasurer Robert Flrsler: Pi kappo Phi Susan Flondro: Alpha Sigma Tau. Secretary. Physics Oub. Secretary. Laura Ford: Marching Rockets Pep Banc Rugby Club. Lori Frank: Lambda Epsilon Delta, Treasur er; Dean's List Michael Fry: AMA Inlrarrurals Rebecca Fullerton: Psychology Club. V President Dean's dst. Ps� Ov: ANSWERS, Academy Forum, Ester Gay: Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Beta Beta. President Erica Gayton SRAH PERD. Delta Ps« Kappa. Lacrosse Dione Gentile: Eta Sigma Gamma Athletic Training Ciub Lacrosse SRAHPERD. President National Athletic Tro ne ,s Association Christine Getner: Alpha Kappa Ps A'pha XI Delta Founder Deborah Gettings: Kopoa Delta Pi Lambda Epston Delta Randall Giangiuli: l.amodo Chi A!pha RrtuonsT Rugby Club; Ski Club. Scuba Ck v Timothy Gilson: Parks and Recreation Cluo Robyn Glrven: SRAHPERD. David Goldberg: Ski Club. President. Tae Kwon D: President Todd Gough: Gamma Theta Upsdon Thom as Grater: National Safety Management Society Treasurer Weightlifting Club. PR Cnair. Louise Grazianl ANSWERS. Eta Sigma Gamma Charlie Hafner: Lambda Chi Alpha. Scholarship Chair. Jesse Hanlon: Swim mlng Steve Harlvel: Wrestling Morla Harp: Psychology Club. Susan Harrlger: Aloha Sigma Alpha. Preside”' Social Work Club Keith Hartbauer: AtNetfc Trains. Oub. President fntramurals. Michael Hartle: Pro-LJf-Club, President. ROTC Scott Herbert Campus Crusao for Const UPB. Social Committee; Marching Pocke . Amy Hetlyer: Porks and Recreation Club Rebecc-Henderson Alpha Omicron P SAXlGENA. Donna Her 2og: House Council, Rocky 4 Student Ambassodo ARMS Tour Guide Kimberly Heyl: Math Club Secrf ■ fary V President. President Kristen Klllier: PRSSA Sec erary Alpho Sigma fou, Editor Alan Hilling PiKaop Pm Founaei Environmentai Committee. Scuba Oub Aileen Hoftman: ROCKET Copy Editor SCJ. Fresldeni Kappa Delta, Secretary, historian. PR Math Club. Tew.: Guide Robert Hogan: Golf Jesse Horner: Golf, Cat fain Rno Phi uarnbaa Richard Hotchkiss: enk Rang-Society Program Choir Rho Phi Lambda. Michael Ha vis: Spanish Club Prebaent Linda Hritz: Marching Rock ! ets Psi Chi. President Psychology Oub. Miss SRU Pag eanf House Counc1 Dean's List Rosemary Huber: Del ta Mu Delta NAa Brian Hughes: Judo: Alpha 1 Omega National Sareiy Management Society. Ste phen Hunka: SRAHPERD 216 BRAGS Kelley Hutchison: Economics Club: House Council. ARHS. Tour Gutdejinttarnurais. Julie Immesoele: Aloha Kappa Psij Secretary PR Douglas Jackson: Alpha Kappa Psi AMA Thomas Jama: Lambda Chi Aloha Judo. Captain. SGA. House Council. V Prescient Sally Janosik: SGA. Senator Alpha Omicrcn Pi Thomas Jaworske: intramural football Alice Jennings: Sigma Pi Epi.scn Delta iampdarpsiionDeltn Michelle Johnson: Athletic Training Oub, Secretary Alpna Sigma Alpha. •‘AHPERD. V Pi Tracy Johnston: Maureon Kearney ‘MA ASPA Dobora Keating; Sk’ Club Marching Rockets; Alpha Om-cron Pi. Miss SRU 6ageont Adrienne Keen Gospe1 Choir, Track Feid. Black Action Society Stephen Kellar: Theta Ox Secretary inframurats Margaret Kem- Parks and Recreation Ckib Treasurer Toe Kwov Do. Outing Club Patricia Ketchel: Marching Rockets House Council. T?easurer. tconom cs Club Suaanne Klliony House Councc. M ss RLl Pageant Special Olympics Kim Klnvlllo Rbo Pm Lambda. Parks and Recreation Club Kim Knapp: Alpha jodo Psi. Bookstore Cnair. Pm Eta Sigma mremations ubi German Clut' Peer Tutor Donald Kober: NAA � rry Koeppl: Math Club «ntramuro s Barbara Komar. w Eto Sigma Larrtoda Eps l0fi Delta Sgma Delta Pi. cretary; Kappa Delta Pi. ARMS. House Council. President Treasure! Kelly Kooser: Economic:. Club. House . 01 Kim Kovacs: Tour Guide Karl Kopczynski A a Kaopa Psi. Presiaeni. V. President Bookstore Chair. Varden. Career Fair Aaven ng Committee: Track eld. Captain c 1 William Korth: Kappa DeltaRno, President Stacey Kuhl-man: Resident Advisor Korle Kuhn: Psychology Oub. Ski Club. Lynda Lambert: Phi Eta Sigma' Martha Gait Art Society. Stacy lamey: Lambda Sigma Delta; Delta Kappa SRAHPERD. Ptv 6ps� ion Kappa. Track Fieid Janet Lamison: Kappa Delta. Prescient Mu Kappa Gamma. Lambda Epsilon Delia. Orchestra. Concert Band. Cynthia Lanzonl: Marching Rockers. Rocklette Coptam Band Council. Homecoming Queen, Alpha Epsilon Rho. four Guide Leah Larson: Soda) Work Oub Cheryl Lassen: SRAHPERD. Dawnell Lauch: Delta Mu Delta; Economics Cud, President Susan Lee: Sigma Pi Epsilon Detto. Treasurer Historian. Lambda Epsilon Delta Kappa Delta Pi Sonya lenz: Martha Gouit Art Society. Secretary Psychic Awareness Oub. Secretary Dean's Let Samuel Leonard: Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary V Pres-dent; Psychology Club. V. President. President Laureen Lescott: Alpha Epsilon Rrio. Treasurer; Symphonic Choir, Cneeileaa'er Phi Eta Sgma W$RU-FM; WRCK Louis Letlerle: Geology Club, Pittsburgh Geological Sooely Nancy Lewis: ANSWERS Ramie Liddlo: Basketball. Commercial Recreation Association Kimberly Livingston: Music Therapy Club. V President. University Choir Mu Kappa Gamma Michele Lock-man: Alpha Sigma au. Parliamentarian, Standards Chair PRSSA. ROCKET. Diving. Robert Long: Tneta Chi. •ntramurais Ann Loughrey: NAA Paul Lucas: lambda Epsilon Delta Thomas Lucchino: Officials Oub. SRAHPERD Andrew Major: PRSSA House Council ROCKET, Advertising Editor; pQOlball Cheri Marks: PSEA Program Cooranafor Christine Marltnoski: Alpha Xi Delta Founder v Prendent lambda Epsilon Delta Troy Massey. Gymnashcs. Kappa Delta Pi. President Brian Malais: Martha Gault Art Society Scuba Oub. UPB SAXIGENA photographer, Lori Marino: Alpha Sigma fau, Treasurer Dance Theatre. Tour Group. NAA. Amy McCoy: Kappa Delta Pi Secretary, Lambaa Epsilon Delta: Swimming. Water Polo Usa McCullough: Dean's Us Colleen McCurdy Sigma P- Eps bn Delta; YARC; Softbcn Lori McDonough: Aloha Sigma Alpha. Treasurer Chaplain: Delta Psi Kappa. V President Kappa Del-•a Pi SRAHPERD. PSAHPERD aahPERD PSEA Scott McGuire: WSRU-FM. Sports Director ROCKET. SAXIGENA. sports Edward McKenna: Kappa Kelt a Rho Chene McLaughlin. PSEA. President Marching Rockets Thomas Mezzapelle. Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer. Presaent. Renoe Mlcco: Sigma Sigma Sigma. V. President, Rush Char. Amy Michel: Ski Club: House Council. SGA. AMA ASP A; French Oub 218 BRAGS Robert Mihallk: Aloha Sigma pi . V President vVSRU ; M. Sigrna Tau Delta. Marcia Miller: SADD. President. DPMA. V President Pamela Mills. AM A. V PresSdent House Council V President Usa Moore: Aloha Kappa V President, AMA Todd Morgan: SOCKET, Photo Photo Editor. Outing Club Megan Morrison Campus Crusade for Christ, V President Together Choir. Treasurer. Symphonic Choir YARC. ACID. Marlonn Mraz Kappa Gamma Robert Mrozek: Theta X� Secretary Beverly Murphy: Deita Sigma Pi Sigma P Epson Delta Joan Nalher: SRAHPERD Alllso Negley: Marching Rock • Randall Newfon: Chi Dresden: Society of Physics Students S-gmo Pi Sigrna American Chemical Society Alpha Phi Omega Academic Forum: Student Welt are Committee. Secretary Jennifer Norman: SPAHPERD Kelly Northrop: Tal Kwon Co, Treasurer. Parks ana Recreate Chib, Outing Cub Joseph Norton: iFC. President. Intramural Schpiar.mp Char Phi Sigma Kappa. Schoiarshio Cha;r: DKvtA President SGA. Senator. President's Advisory Board Marianne NovetH Delta Zero, V President, RushCnoii Tour GJde SADO Robert Novotny: Alpha Epsifen Rho, WSRU-FM.SAXlGENA Pnotofcdito , Robert Ochsenhirt: Tennis. Morcfwtg Rockets SRAHPERO: House Council Pres-dent Shawn Orr: Rugby 0.10 Donald Osterwise: Theta Chi Virginia Owens- House Council. Alpha Beto Alpha. President. Kappa Delta Fm Ph� Atone Theta; Tour Guide Dean's Dst Michael Poskas Footbai. Capton SPAHPERD aMa Susan Potierson. Alpha Sgma Tau Daniel Peler: IntrarnuraJ vodeybetf baskeibc.i foot bat, soccer softball Renee Peters: Pho Pro lambda. A‘cha Pm Omega Daros ana Recreation Club Taur Guide. UPB. Artist Series Anne Phipps: Soccer Club SRAHPERD Julie Frail: Marching Rockeis. RockJerte. AMA House Council Charles Price-Troc k Fiela Vance Price: AMA April Priest: E ct Sigma Gamma. Athletic Troirong Oub Secretary Robert Quigley AMA Theta Cm V President iFC V President; Order ot Omega Student Health Advisory Board Inttamurals George Polish Gan mo Theta EpsJan Secretary Treaiurer BRAGS 219 Charlene Ranus Swimming Co-caplan Phi Epsflon KaDpa. V President Pm Eta Sigma Tour Guide SRAH-PERQ Kelly Reed: Marching Rockets. Alpha Psi Omega Tracey Reed Kappa Gamma. Aloha Epsilon Rho: Base-Da!) Stotfehcian; Intramurals Kimberly Reighard: Judo Rosemary Reslaine: Newman Center Foik Group; New Ufe Fellowship. Kristina Rhoads: Symphonic Choir Lambda Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Epsdon Delta Eric Rhodes: Who's Who. IFC. V President. Regional V Pres-deni. Kappa Delta Rho. Treasure!. Town Gown Committee Loreen Riedel: Dance Theatre Tour Gf President SRAHPERD. lisa Ringer: Alpha Phi Omega, lambda Epsilon Delta. Kappa Delta Pi Jeffrey Ro-mualdl: Econom.es Club Usa Ross: Parks and Re-tion Club. SRAHPERD Rho Phi Lambda Nancy Ryboll. Delta Zero Secretary Psychology Cub Frank Samp-sell: Delta Mu Delta. AMA Laurie Santa: Intramural vot-leyfcail and sofiboH Rosemary Sovocchia: Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sigma. Phi Chi Tnefa. Present James Sayre: Theta Chi Usa Scalzo: Martha Gault Art Society Joyce Schell: Alpha Omicron °i. Ritual Chair. Mem-bershp Chair, ASPA REMS. Inrrcmural rocquetbail and volleypall, Timothy Schaffer: Lambda Ch| Alpha. Weightlifting Club LeeAnn Schlemmer; Resident Advisor SGA. Senator Jennifer Schmidt: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Philanthropic Cnair: Lacrosse lynn Schmude: in tromurai softban ana volleyball Laureen Schrott: Dei Q Zero Kathryn Senko: Chemistry C.‘ub. Treasurer Debra Shank: Marching Rackets Pep Band Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta Treasurer. President. Lambda Epsilon Deito, ARMS. House Council YARC: Special Olympics I Marjorie Sherman: Alpha Koopa Ps� , Lacrosse Statist clar. Dale Simmons: German Club ROTC Thelmo Simms: Delta Zeta $ig T,a kP. Epii«on Delta Brendc Smith: House Council ARH5 WRCK PRSSA; Delra Zero secretary, V resident Donald Smith: Weghtl-ft K,: Oud Naitonoi Safely Management Duo Melanin Smith: Resident Advisor Alpha Sigma fau. KapoaDe tr: Pi. lambda Eoaien Delta Miriam Smith; Symphonic Cho Orchestra Randi Smith: Alpna Kappa Ps� Rituu’ Chair Volieyfcat mfrumurai oas-erpa’-. vofeybali anc tennis Loretta Somerville; A!pha Sigma Alpha. Editor William Sprague: Swimming Aido: Lambda Chi Apha Michael Statnick Beta Beta Beta. Weightlifting Clue Steve Statnick Sk. Club AMA Leo Stafanocci: Park and Recreation Club: Martha Gout' Art Society, Track r� eld Michele Stefanka t'hi Fpsion Kappa V P esi aent Derta Kappa. SRAHPERD Membership Chair Dance Theatre. Michoei Stelmon: Weightlifting Clue Imramurals Craig Stevens Weightlifting Club. $«l Club Russell Stumick: Pi Kappa Phi. IFC. Community Services Chair Alon Sulek: Rugby Out. V President, Co-cap ta n intrbniuroks Scott Sullivan: Cross Country. Track 220 BRAGS m mi Mary Swain: Special Olympics Club Ceremonies Director. Dean's List Kappa Delta Pi. Lambda Epsilon Del'a Stgnxi Pi Epsilon Delta. Tour Guide. House Council: OGLE SAOD Arujunan Thlagara|ah- mtemahons Oub. Secretary ACM Monica Thomas: Judo Alan Thompson: Pn Eta Sgrro Lambda Sigma Geology Club V President Sigrr.q Gamma Bps-ion V President. President Too Kwon Do Mlnetla Thompson: Kappa Delta P. Theresa Thompson: Beta Beta Beta. V Prescient • Pn. Eta S gma Usa Tiesl: PSEA. SRAHPERD Mark Tobler: Footba Linda Toneltl: Martha Gau-T An Society. V r . Tore� gn Piim Sef«es Cnair Melissa Toth Special Olympics Cub Kelt Tracey: Lido. YARC Sea© tary Treasure! Kimberly Trimble Sig'na Tau Delta PRSSA Constance Troy ‘JPB Henry Twenher Pr� Chi 'beta. V President De to Mu Delta Robin Umstead SRAHPEPD AAHPERD Cheryl Uslak: Paws and Recreation Out Pho Phi campdo intramural vOi'eyDU'l Anne Valosek:Debit 4l� ' Chrislme Villa AjpnoKappaPs� .V President l cmrxia iLgma S-gma Stpma Kappa Social Work Cfuc Marching Rockets. Concert Band Symphony Ghoir Pep Band PAuSWS NA3W Kristy Voltz: Lambda Epsilon Delta. Presirion� lambda Sigma Kapoa Deita PI Miss SRU Pageant Dance rheof'e Who's Who. Decn j List Dale Wegner: Kaooa Delta Pi. Ph« Epsilon kaooa heavier De'taPvKappa irUstcnon Secretary i-RAHPERC’ Cycling Club °reskJer.1 Linda Wagner: House Caunct Treasurer Dance theatre Jerry Waitkus: lambda Cm Aipna .SRAKFERl Deoro Walling Martha Gault Art Socety. demotions Qub Karen Ward-ARMF Secretary Treasurer Aicna kocpoPsi. So olal CojTirriihee Katherine Wasnock: Matching Rock-etj lambda Foslon De:ta Dawn Watson: Newman Center Orgowst tvSjK LXractoi (Curt wail i)eila Psi Kappa. 3RAHPE1D D5AHPERD A AHPERD. fellowship of Chr s� an Atiwetes Kathleen Way: Corrective Therapy Qub, SRAHPERO William Weaver: Marching Rockets. V President. Chemistry Club President Physics Cue V President. Lambda Sigma V President Sigma Pi Sigma Acoaerrvc forum Todd Weber: 3e a Beta Beta. President Jill Webster Pho Ph lomtxJa Ocs Country Trock Pieid Susan Wehman Dance Theatre Tour Gu� de: PSEJ ononic ChQft Mark Weisenmiiler SCJ. WSRU-fM, Alpha Epsy n Rho, ROCKET. UPb Film Committee Eric Weller SkiOuD ntramuials Katherine Weslenberg: ARH: NRHH Elizabeth While: Kocpa Delia P Lambda Epsuon Delta.Dean's Usf Jennifer Whitlock: UF3. SooaJCornrrvrtee. House Courted. Treasurer Alpha Beia Alpha V Pres-denv President Dean's i«t loe Whitlod: Black Ac'itm Society Dawn Whitten-oerger; Kappa De’ta R, lambda Ecvoo Delta Kimbel Williams: Ph, Presfaent. “rove' CommUeeCha’’ SGA, r Robert Wilson - .-:n Cyn- thia Winklevoss VARC. President Soec� ai Olympics Club x ma Fr Fosiion De fa. Lambda Epsilon Delta VDC volunteer cootamatcy Darrell Winnie: Alpha Kaopa P lambdaCtii Aloha Heasuiej,Housing treasurer Order at Omega SGA Senatoi. Economics Club WRCK Kevin Wright: Social Won- Crub President Vernon Wyly AMA BRAGS 221 We will always recall Iho lobby ol North Hall and late night talks on the front steps. Springtime meant picnics in the courtyard of the hall and sk gazing on the front lawn. Farewell dear friend till Homecoming '6 222 Hnsinn CLOSING — — Another Chapter in SRU History I will miss the rusty water at Keister and the weekend BUSTS Keri Tracey M miss the security provided here. Kelley Northrop Good bye Western Pennsylvania. William Sprague III The closer graduation comes the more familiar we become with the want ads. We quickly learn which ads are the ones to be avoided (they offer slave labor). Everyone seems to ask. Do you have a job yet? C In 991 Old Main Is a favorite meeting spot within access to downtown. Miller Auditorium, and several residence halls North Han is just across the lawn that becomes our beach in springtime. The moment has finally arrived and we mingle, saying last rrtnute goodbyes, hesitating to end our four years of camaraderie at SRU. 224 Closing Sfeppejiy Pocfe ... Only Memories Now Well it's over, time to store the mortarboard and hang the tassel on the mirror — I'm a gracfcjate. As I sat through commencement and heard my friends' names called out, my thoughts drifted back to the time I arrived at SRU. Could time have passed so quickly? Time flies when you measure it by semesters instead of days, and summers were simply breaks between the semesters. Two and a half hours for graduation, graduates. friends, famiy — everyone complained about the length, yet for me it was so short. When l see Bailey Library I think of money, fines to be precise. In four years my fines have made a sizeable deposit on a set of encyclopedias The Old Stone House was a landmark for me as I commuted to school, the rush to morning classes was eased when the house came in sight. I'U miss watching the changing seasons at this historic site. McCuicnaan Closing 225 We Can’t Forget After four years of counting credits, watching my QPA and being broke I was finished. I wanted to ask, Is that all there is. What's the deal? The deal was so much more than it seemed; go to class, receive credits, and when you have enough hours the Rock will grant you a degree. Simple enough, but not en- tirely true. The school catalog mentions a formal language requirement. but omits the informal jargon necessary to survive college life. Words — such as smoker. pledge, union, section, poli sci bluebook, and QPA became a permanent part of my vocabulary along with their definitions. 226 Closing Dr. Walters' van became a vending stall for Saxi-genas during tailgating Alumns stopped to renew old memories. The Paddle Palace outside Duplicating became a new lobby for the Sax office as we waited and waited for the Grille to reopen. ifte. dead The cold snowy days spent trudging around campus will not be missed Thanks to my time at SRU I have 13 scarves and 11 'h poirs of mittens — Randy threw me in the pond Despite the chill in the a«r there was warmth in the people Closing 227 Sfeppeiiy Pocfc . The Memories Live On iRe. dead I'll miss the Marching Rockets. but I can watch them from my living room this Thanksgiving as they march down Broadway n Macy's Thanksgvmg Day par ode Way to go Mr S! Memories are part of the deal now. Who can forget a calendar called. The Men of Patterson? Kraus and Riveria became private dorms and Keister Apts, became university property. Mr. Doughnut opened and closed before the doughnuts cooled off and Isaly's said a final goodbye. David Brenner made us laugh and Bob SiSpirito returned to lead the Gridders again. The departmental shuffle became the new game on campus as changes occurred. Let's not forget the new alcohol policy adopted this year and the Playboy coverage we received. We realized that we got a terrific deal, one that w fast a ffetime. 228 Closing Graduates file into the stadium happy to be commg olumns Closing 229 - The following seniors have been sent the most heartfelt congratulations and best wishes from their family and friends in recognition of their achievements while here at SRU. May they continue to meet with success. Lauren Dunmyre-Schrott Donald Kober Jennifer L Vance Jody J Appel Louise Grazini Erica M Gayton Thomas Mezzapelle Theresa A Thompson Brian G Matais Cynthia Critchlow Garret L Novak Dawn K Fetsko Andrew C Major Traci Bruno Darlane M DeDad Denise C. DePersia Louis Letterle Renee (Schlosser) Peters Brian Rohr Vernon R Wyly Darrin DiMuccio Barbara Bauman M Susan Shelly Susan Sek Adrienne D Keen Heidy O'Connor Katherine Wasnok Brian Berube Dawn M Watson Scott J McGuire Debra Lynn Shank Sandra M Matko Leann Schlemmer David B Bingham Michelle Bertholf Lisa Ross Susan A Lee Christopher R Thompson Thomas C Little Eric Carr os Charles Hafner Robert E Case Kathleen Carleton Karen A Ward Congratulatofies Randolph C Blake Daniel P Peter Mark E Wagner Michael Statnick Traci L Zahniser Kelly Kooser William Weaver Anne M Valasek Lee J Whitted Dominic V Corrado Keri A Tracey George A Ralish Christine M Aikey Michele Lochman Jane Marie Burger John Albert Kimberly Skinner Lisa A Ruscitti Joseph Felegi Daniel P Wukich Darren Winnie Craig D Brown Alan Hilling William Korth Julie K Immesoete Robert S Ochesenhirt William Burkett Joan M Nather Kathleen A Way Michelle Carnot Joseph P Joswiak Alan J Sulek April L Preist Karl L Kopczynski Robert Novotny Marianne Novelli Robin J Girven Leah Kay Larson Kelly Northrop Thelma Simms William S Stockwell Dale R Wagner Jennifer C Whitlock Troy J Massey Congratutatories Jessie A Horner Robert Douty Willaim T Sprague III Sharon Hilinski Traci Tobal Henry Leo Stefancci Cynthia A Lanzoni Marci L Beal Richard E Hotchkiss Evelyn M Dzikowski Cindy A Kovalsky Meribeth M Mohr Mary J Swain Michelle Coleman Scott D Boettger Amy M Michel Nancy L Lewis Barbara A Bristol Donald Braum Lawrence Cornell John Dulski Annette Jacob Congratulatories 233 CAMELOT 101 S. Main St 794-5005 Moors — 7am — 8 pm Eggs. Bacon. Toast Breakfast Specials $ 99 Taggart’s Jewelry College Jewelry Engraving Placques Serving the College Community for 25 Years 134 S. Main Street 794-6363 «ooKsr, Coll u$ for ALL your SRU Memorotxiia WE SHP AROUND THE WORLD SGA Bookstore University Union Slippery Rock Pa 16057 Toll Fit«No I 800 548 7251 iPa! 1-800 548-7250 Mail Orders Visa MasterCard vA N pimmos $ PRT5 30NHECTIOH Shoes 5porls-Eolf Shop SPATAROS SPORTS CONNECTION Ap.l.'i. Vinii V-l and lj .11 Marry Pal S(ialaro OrviVMS 8607 Mam Si 265 S Mam Slroel Oorvncts Grow ILL 60516 Slippery Rock Pennsylvania 16057 312 565-5638 (412) 794-4272 AREAS LOWEST PRICES on All Major Athletic. Aerobic. Running Shoes Apparel Custom Lettering White You Wait on team, Greek Fraternities Soroities, intramural T-Shirts. Uniforms. Jackets. Sweats. Swimsuits Weight Tra.n-ng Equipment Next Day Service on Special Orders Member of SRU Athletic Association CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Davor Photo, Inc. 654 Street Road. Box 190 Bensalem. Pa. 19020 (215) 638-2490 Actvertisements BOB’S SCJB SANDWICH SHOP 328 S. Main Slippery Rock. Pa 16057 794-6799 Chevrolet Oldsmobile m FRASER CHEVROLET-OLDS. INC 3 1 GROVE OTY «OAO • AT IN • SLIPPERY BOO PA '605' (412) 794 2240 (412) 637 2088 Advertisements 794-5775 ® 2 i Pepper’s Flowers 249 S. Main Street Slippery Rock, PA 16057 add a touch of pepper Manager — Chip Marra C.T. MILLER 113 WESTBURY DRIVE CORAOPOLIS, PA 15108 (412) 262-2514 HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS Gettysburg. PA Mootgorr.ery. At Morcefcne. MO Logon. UT Advertisements ■■FIRST NATIONAL 'w'HAWTf OF RT.TPPERY ROCK - JmXXi JLV pnpnTOTnrr.VAWTA 1 aor? CIRRUS YOCJR COMMODITY BAMK SLIPPERY ROCK. PA 16057 MAIM OFFICE S Main St Slippery Rock — £k 794-2210 -- yi l PLAZA OFFICE tar. (Drive-In — Walk-Up) Grove City — Slippery Rock Rd PROSPECT OFFICE 794-2210 Intersection Rt 422 and Rt 488 Prospect. PA 16052 865-9211 GROVE CITY OFFICE 1319 W Main St Grove City, PA 16127 458-5600 Slippery Rock Auto Parts 794-8548 John De Cola Owner Operator 324 Franklin St Slippery Rock. Pa 16057 1' - SLIPPERY ROCK u.O.PAR HOWARD JOHNSON “Stay in the Rolling Hills of Western Pennsylvania’s Amish Country Lodge Restaurant Our Facilities Include: Amish Gift Shop 24 Hour Restaurant • Lounge • Cable TV • Sauna Exercise Room • Pool • Playground • Guest Laundry • Meeting Rooms • Banquet Facilities Call about oor lours group rates banquets FOR MORE INFO CALL: 748-3030 or 800-654-2000 US 19 at l-SO Mercer PA toct Piling I Frw Phgiai to frKH 4 brut B: rr Advertisements Annette Jacob, Editor-In-Chief This photo did not appear by magic, but under the direction and guidance of Robert Novotony. Photo Editor. The Photograohy start consisted of jonet Sharing. Stephanie Gaydos. Carl Feota. Tm waters. Stacey Grvver. Frank McKinney. Chns Calhoun. Dec Avery. Bean Matas. Pam Gtew. Joy Glasgow. Rch Ve-verka t--- type sheet The facts are not enough as the copy must convey feelings to be effective Copy was prepared under the leadership of Diane Calhoun, Copy Editor The Layout Staff is responsible for the appearance of each page of the book. Design was Implemented under Rachael Hix-enbaugh. Layout Editor. Layout staff consisted of Angela Etter. Traci Bruno. Becky Henderson. Decoe Setter A very special thanks to Mark Chase. George McDowell Wanda Wehman. C T Mfier and Davor Photo Co for their assistance Special appreciation to Dr Walters for his patience, skil and gudonce n help-,ng us breath He into an ideo Annette Jacob The Copy staff consisted of Pam Short. Rocnooi hnenbough Shirtey Brown Bringing the book in under budget fen under the supervision of Angela Eller, Business Editor Monica Crvaramonte. Ad Supervisor 240 Staff 9 CPophon The 1988 SAXIGENA. of Slippery Rock University, Sippery Rock. PA 16057. wos printed in offset tithcgrophy by Herff Jones Yearbooks. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 The k coi represeotat.ve wos C T Mfler and the customer service advisor was Jon Lundetl Additional advice and design assistance wos provided by the company art department under the direction of John Jivan The press run for 1988 was 600 copies of 240 pages. Paper Is 100 Bordeou for pages 1 to 96 and 80 Bordeau lor pages 113 to 240 Poges 97 to f 12 used 100 Eurogtoss. The terminated cover was Vista Lithographed wtth oppted colors PMS 234 and HJ 950 Redrawn school art was appsed to white iithopoper 9 x 12 1096 It was mounted on 160 pont fenders beard at the Herd Jones Cover Plant in Montgomery Aloboma 36108 The book was smyth sewn in sixteen page signatures, trimmed to 9 x 12 rounded and backed with decorative head and foot bands The end sheets were school designed n PMS 234 on poges 1 through 16 There are 4 flats ot process four-cPor and 9 Hats of duochrome spot color Type s Avont Garde wtth oppropnote emphasis faces done in 8 point for captions and 10 pc«nr for body copy Heodlnes appear n 24 ponl, 36 point and 42 point assorted text end decorative foces. No portion of inis book may be reproduced in any form without the written consent of the SAXIGENA For further information contact the SAXIGENA Yearbook Office, ECB Room 213. Communication Department. Slippery Rock University, Siopery Rock. PA 16057. The SAXIGENA is funded by the SRU Student Government Associohon