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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

s A X G E SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania EDITORS: Julie Pache Nancy Brookhart ADVISER: J. W. McKay “While here I stand, not only with the sense of present pleasure, hut with pleasing thoughts that in this moment there is life and food for future years....” We. as Slippery Rock's students, should give thought to what William Wordsworth has to say in this excerpt from Lines.” We should all realize now. while we arc here, just what we arc doing to affect our future years and how Slippery Rock herself is preparing to help make our future a greater success. Will we consider what this college is doing for us now “. . . little, nameless, unremembered acts . . .” or will we remember that she is constantly striving to make us better educated and more cultured teachers and individuals. There is, in the near future, the possibility of a graduate school being established here, and just a year ago. Slippery Rock became the center among the State Colleges for Japanese and Italian culture. Thus, because of these efforts by the college we, the Saxigena staff, would like to do our part and dedicate this 1962 Saxigena to the cultural development of Slippery Rock State College. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Seniors 4- 32 II. Administration and Faculty 34- 51 k III. Organizations 52- 83 IV. Greeks 84- 99 V. Sports 100-125 VI. Student Life 126-155 VII. Senior Directory 156-159 We ore not afraid of tomorrow for we have seen yesterday and love today. —Unknown LARRY KOSTLEY President JIM BESTVVICK Vice-President SENIOR OFFICERS MARGIE LAIRD Secretary ELAINE BLASKO Treasurer 6 Chester W. Allen, Jr. David R. Allison Nancy Albert Lawrence S. Altimus Eleanor L. Anderson Marty L. Anderson Raymond L. Aubel Mary Lou Armour Robert D. Aysse William Armstrong Carol T. Atkinson Eileen Bachman Mary Ann Bakalar Carolyn Jeanne Baker Jeanne M. Bartlett George Best Maxine M. Bender Reba Bender Carl Oliver Berdnik James Walter Bestwick Edward J. Biller 8 � Margaret R. Booher Elaine Blasko David R. Bohnkc Dave Boner Marilyn Carole Bolt Geraldine Bowser Betty J. Brown Catherine L. Brown 9 Sam Gatalfamo Karen E. Clark Joan Buck William J. Butler JoAnn M. Cercone Marianne L. Cianfarano Wilma Clark Gerald Clawson Carol Coleman Lillie J. Clark Edward W. Carlson Jean Condo 10 Edward J. Cooley Quentin P. Currie Philip Baird Cox Dolores I. Cracraft Ruth Ann Crichley 11 Robert F. Deincrt Vince N. DelGreco John C. Deal Anthony DeLuca Roberta Detar Paul E. Dingel Richard DuBrasky Robert Dormincy Paul A. Douds Patricia Jane Douglas Albert D. Dugan, Jr. Winnifred Dumbaugh 12 13 William Duty Francis V. Forkus Thomas Gleinn Sheldon Goldstein Ron Good Marlene Goodall 14 1 Paul Harman Robert H. Hewlett, Jr. 15 Grace Holland Celia Jeanne Jamison Geraldine Ann Holliday Michael Holmes Emma Host Harold Hovis Sally Fair Huffman Dennis A. Hurley Gary Hutchinson Ronald J. Huffner Clare Ann Jenaway Virginia Jenkins Eleanor Jennings Ina Johnson Nancy E. Johnston Thomas Jones James Joseph Marjorie S. Kaufman Joyce Kavanagh Judith Keith William Kaye, Jr. William Keenan 17 Meredith Kerr Barbara Kimes Walter K letch Sara Kling Janis B. Komar Betty Knauff Lawrence Kostley John J. Kocourck Nancy Kovac Elaine C. Kreisbcrg 18 John M. Kincston John Kristufek Margie Laird Louise J. LaMark Robert Lamb William Lamp Rachel Lang Linda Laurel 19 Edward J. Luksik, Jr. Maxine Mary Maxwell Ferdinand M. Luppino Kay Macurdy Patrick Joseph Madden Nick Mascaro George A. Mazur, Jr. Stephen Medwid, Jr. Valerie Susan Mahla Andrew A. Massimino 20 Frank Miller George Mellinger Harriet Mershimer Gary M. Miller John Miller Richard L. Miller Louis Vincent Mingronc Maureen S. Mitchell Terrie Molchan Henry R. Molitor 21 Donald H. Miller Joan Montgomery Patricia Murdzak Irene E. Moritz David Morrow Coralee Mullen Dorothy Louise Murphy Margaret R. MeAndrew 22 Karen McNutt John Nace Freeland E. McMullen Gus H. Nauman Jon Nelson Barbara Oakley Ed Ncmec Lois Nesbett Erwin L. Olsen James Palestra Mary Elizabeth Nelson Edward J. Novak 23 Joanne G. Pasquale Judy Ann Patton Edward James Pandolfi Gayle Jean Paulie Joyce A. Pensinger Mildred Plunkett 24 Florence E. Rauch Carol C. Rebmann Donald Rebmann Peter Reft Marie Johnson Reiner Robert L. Reitz 25 Richard Rumbaugh Elizabeth A. Sawhill Nancy Evans Rouen James Sanderson Darlene Ann Santoro 26 Janet Schwab John W. Seaburn Richard Shearer David Shick Robert J. Shinko Richard D. Shirey 27 Ronaclc P. Smith Michael Smyscr Milton Smith Mary Blanche Snaman James Snodgrass George H. Snyder 28 Janice Marie Tapper Stephen A. Suto Larry Szebalskie Ronald P. Stevens Robert C. Stinson Dorothy M. Taylor Phoebe Teare William Thompson Louise M. Timblin 29 Alice L. Summerville William R. Turner Helene D. Vosovic Willard H. Vrcdenburg Mary A. Wagner 30 Marcia Wiggins William Wilson Donald Wigton Carolyn Williams Flora Williams Thomas Williams Tim Wilson J. K. Willison, Jr. Eleanor P. Woynar Patricia A. Yearick Patricia J. Williams Edith Wilson Joyce Young Sandra Jean Yudt All, love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams. So various, so beautiful, so new, Hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, Nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies clash by night. —‘‘Dover Beach” Matthew Arnold Edith Zahniscr Stephen Zera John Ziegler hfc. 32 JUNIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT Steve Getncr VICE-PRESIDENT A1 Atkinson SECRETARY Eileen Myers TREASURER Denny Douds SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT Chuck Donoughe VICE-PRESIDENT Jim Bevington SECRETARY Gloria Dinardo TREASURER Bonnie Anderson FRESHMAN OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jim Patterson VICE-PRESIDENT Mickey Lakatos SECRETARY Gerry Kordella TREASURER Rick Levis ADMINISTRATION FACULTY « What er is best administer'd is best” —Alexander Pope DR. NORMAN N. WEISENFLUH President of the College Dr. Norman N. Weisenfluh is a native of Old Forge, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Old Forge High School. He attended East Stroudsburg Normal School and received his A.B. degree from Dickinson College. He obtained his M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Coming to Slippery Rock in 1929, Dr. Weisenfluh served as instructor of psychology and as Assistant Dean of Men. In 1935 he completed work for his Ph.D. at the University of Pittsburgh. From the beginning of his term as president of the college in 1956, Dr. Weisenfluh has directed a vigorous development program aimed at enlarging and enriching the services of the college. 36 DR. HAROLD T. WIEAND Dean of Instruction Dr. Harold T. Wieand is the Dean of Instruction and a professor in the Social Studies Department of the college. Dr. Wieand graduated from Swissvalc High School and received his A.B., M.Litt., and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Wieand came to Slippery Rock in 1946 after serving with the Navy in World War II. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Wieand has also served as a consultant of education for industry-in this area. Starting September, 1962, he plans to teach full-time. MR. ROBERT A. LOWRY Director of Admissions Mr. Robert A. Lowry is Director of Admissions for the college. He received his B.S.Ed. degree from Slippery Rock and his M.Ed. from Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Lowry served as principal of the high school in Kane, Pennsylvania, before coming to accept his present position at Slippery Rock in 1957. Under the new development program, Mr. Lowry will be planning for the future enrollment of 5600 students in the college, starting with 1650 in 1962 and 2000 in 1963. 37 DR. EDWARDS � Dr. John R. Edwards, Jr., is the Dean of Students at Slippery Rock. He earned his B.S. degree at Kent University, his M.S. at Ohio University, and his Ph.D. at the University of Pittsburgh. Matching jobs or scholarships and students is part of his work. DR. FIKE Dr. George J. Fike comes to Slippery Rock as the new Director of Student Teaching. He holds A.B. and A.M. degrees from West Virginia University, M.Ed. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. Seniors plan with him that crucial semester. MR. DODDS Mr. Archie Dodds is Director of Placement for the college. He received his B.S. in H.Ed. and M.Ed. degrees from Springfield College. Mr. Dodds has been at Slippery Rock for thirty-two years, serving in several positions before his present one. r � 38 I MISS LOIS J. HARNER Dean of Women r I Miss Lois J. Hamer is Slippery Rock’s Dean of Women. Before coming to the college, she earned her A.B. degree at Juniata College and her M.Ed. degree at Pennsylvania State University and served as principal of an Alexandria, Pennsylvania, school. She was associated with the Laboratory School before assuming her present position twelve years ago. She is a member of Pi Lambda Theta and Delta Kappa Gamma honorary educational fraternities and is active in the Pennsylvania Stale Educational Association. MR. HERBERT G. MeGIBBENY Dean of Men Mr. Herbert G. MeGibbeny is Slippery Rock’s Dean of Men. He holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Pittsburgh where he is now working toward his doctorate. Serving with the Air Force, Mr. MeGibbeny traveled to China, Burma, and India. He came to Slippery Rock in September of I960, shortly after Patterson Hall, the new men's dormitory, opened. Mr. MeGibbeny lives there with his wife and young daughter. Although his present duties keep him busy, he is helping to plan for the future expansion of the college. 39 MR. GODLASKY t MR. EVANS Mr. Raymond Evans is Assistant Dean of Men at Slippery Rock. He holds a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock and M.Litt. in Biology from the University of Pittsburgh. He also teaches in the science department as an associate professor. Mr. Charles A. Godlasky is Assistant Dean of Men and Head Football Coach. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Pennsylvania State University. Besides his doctorate work, Mr. Godlasky has been teaching physical education and psychology. MR. SHIRING Mark A. Shiring, as Director of Public Relations, is responsible for correlating and communicating student activities. He earned his B.S. degree at Clarion State College and his M.Ed. at Pennsylvania State University. MR. STORER Mr. William A. Storcr serves Slippery Rock as Director of Athletics. He received his B.S. degree from Slippery Rock and his M.Ed. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. “Pop,” as he is known by most students, is the “Hi!” tradition personified. 40 MRS. Gl-ADYS W. NICHOLS Assistant to the Dean of Women MRS. HELEN BROWN Residence Director Third Floor. North Hall MRS. EVA CHEESMAN Residence Director South Hall NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL MRS. ELEANOR G. SHANNON Residence Director Second Floor. North Hall LAURINDA HAUG Dietitian DOROTHY BILLINGSLEY Registrar MARIAN LOHR Resident Nurse L. A. BOLLER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ALLEN W. McCLYMONDS Business Manager BAIERL, HENRY H.. Health and Physical Education—B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. BAKER. DWIGHT B.. Music—B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S., Duquesne University. BALL. JOHN M., Geography, Acting Head of Department—A.B.. Central Michigan University; M.A.. University of Michigan; M.S.. University of Chicago; Ph.D., Michigan State University. BARBAR. WALTER D.. Science, Acting Head of Department—B.S., Grove City College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. BARKER. MIRIAM I... Elementary Education —A.B.. Cleveland College; M.A.. Ph.D., West-cm Reserve University. BARR. MARY. Library—B.A., Capitol University; M.S.L.S.. Western Reserve University. BEATTY. JANE CORT. Library—B.S.Ed . Kutztown; M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. BEATTY, WILLIAM W.. Elementary Education—B.S.Ed., Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh. BERKIMER, LUCILLE. S cie nc e—A.B., Wooster College; M.A.. University of Illinois. BISWANGER. RAYMOND A.. English. Head of Department—A.B., M.S. in Ed.. A.M., PhD.. University of Pennsylvania. CARLESS. MILTON E.. Speech—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. 42 CAVILL. WILMA J., Health and Physical Education—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.S. in Ed., Westminster College. CORNISH, EDWARD H.. Mathematics. Head of Department—B.A., A.M., Cornell University. CRAPE, LaMONTE D., Elementary Education—B.S.Ed., Clarion State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. CUSHMAN. HELEN V., Speech—B.A.. Westminster College; M.A.. Pennsylvania State University. DEARTH. JOHN A.. Social Studies—AM.. Dartmouth College; M.A., Clark University; Ph.D., University of Colorado. DRESDEN. CARLTON F.. Science—B.S., Wisconsin State College; M.S., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. DUNCAN, ROBERT D., Social Studies, Head of Department—A.B.. Allegheny College; A.M.. Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. EDGAR. KENNETH F.. Secondary- Education—B.A.. Pennsylvania State University; M.A., Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. EGLI, JAMES W.. Health and Physical Education—B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.Ed., University of Pennsylvania. FRAZIER, JOSEPH. Social Studies— B.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. GAULT. MARTHA. Art. Head of Department—A.B., Oberlin College: M.A., Columbia University. 43 HALE. R. NELSON, Secondary Education, Chairman of Division—B.S.Ed.. Edinboro State College; M.Ed., Duke University; Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh. HALT. CHARLES E.. Social Studies—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. HARRIS. KENNETH E., English—B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. HAWKINS. NORMAN G.. Social Studies— B.Ed.. Pacific Lutheran College: B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. University of Washington. HAWLEY. OWEN P.. English—B.S., St. Olaf College; A.M., Harvard University. HAZLEY, RICHARD A., English—B.A.. University of Pittsburgh: M.A., Columbia University. HEFFERNAN, MARY M.. Health and Physical Education—B.S.Ed., New York University; M.S. in Ed.. Syracuse University. HICKMAN, ROY T.. Geography—B.S.Ed., Ohio University; M.A.. Ohio State University. HOLT. LOUISE C.. Library—B.S.Ed., California State College; M.S.L.S., Western Reserve University. HUDAK. JANICE M.. Health and Physical Education—B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.A.. Colorado State College. 44 HUZZARD, JOHN A.. English—B.S.Ed., Mil-lersvillc State College; M,A., New York University; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University. JACK, THELMA S., Third Grade, Laboratory School—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.S. in Ed.. Westminster College. JACKS, ALBERT A., Health and Physical Education—B.S.. M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. JOHN, THOMAS H.. Science—BA., M.S., West Virginia University. KEARNEY, BRIAN J., Science— B.A., Gannon College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania Stale University. KUHR. MANUEL I., Speech. Acting Head of Department—B.A.. M.A., Temple University. LADD, ALMA V., Modern Language— B.S.Ed., Miami University; M.A., University of Southern California. LAUGHNER. CARL L.. Speech—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. LAUGHNER. NORMA W„ Speech—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College. MARKEN, JACK W.. English—A.B., University of Akron; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University. MEISE, WILLIAM C.. Health and Physical Education—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. MILLER, RAYMOND E., Science—B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S.. Westminster College 45 MOORE. GEORGE E.. Social Studies— A.B.Ed., Fairmont State College; M.A.. Ph.D., West Virginia University. MULLEN. THOMAS H., English—B.A., Uni-versity of California of Los Angeles; M.Ed., Los Angeles State College. MYERS, BEATRICE E., Kindergarten, Laboratory School—B.S.Ed., Clarion State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. McKAY, JAMES W., English—A.B., Waynes-burg College; M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. NAPP, DUANE. Science—B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., University of Michigan. NEELY. WILLIAM F.. Science—B.S.Ed., Indiana State College; M.S., University of Pittsburgh. O'CONNELL. RICHARD B., Modern Language, Acting Head of Department—B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. ORD, MABEL F., Fifth Grade, Laboratory School—A.B.. Concord State College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. PAGANO, ANTHONY V., Mathematics— B.A.Ed., M.A. in Ed., Arizona State University. PAGANO, DONALD R., Mathematics—B.E., Duquesne University; M.S., Syracuse University. PAULSEN, HAROLD W., Health and Physical Education, Chairman of Division—B.S., M.Ed., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., University of Michigan. 46 PERNA, BETTY I... Art— B.S., M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. PLAVNY. STANLEY S.. Library—B.S.Ed.. Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Western Maryland College. POTTER. MARY ALICE M.. Library— B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College. RENN, JAMES E., Sixth Grade, Laboratory School—B.S.Ed., California State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. RHOADS. MARGARET V.. Mathematics— B.S.. M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Ed.D.. Columbia University. ROSE. WALLACE A.. Health and Physical Education—B.S., Springfield College; M.S.. University of Tennessee. SCHMITTLEIN. ALBERT F... English—B.A., University of Pittsburgh; M.A., Columbia University. SHAFER. DALE M.. Mathematics— B.S., Kutztown State College; M.A., Columbia University. SHAW. CHARLES C.. Social Studies—A.B., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. SHAW. FAN ETTA W., Second Grade, Laboratory School—B.S.. Indiana State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. 47 SHELLGREN. MURRAY A.. Science—B.S., M.S.. University of Pittsburgh. SHINABERRY. CHARLES G., Elementary Education, Chairman of Division—A.B.. West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.Ed.. D.F.d., Pennsylvania State University. SHINABERRY. MARY M.. Elementary Education—A.B., Glcnville State College; M.Ed.. D.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. SIMS. EDWARD R.. Music— B.S.Ed., Indiana State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. SLETTEHAUGH THOMAS C., Art— B.S.. M.Ed.. University of Minnesota: D.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. SMILEY. ROBERT G.. Health and Physical Education—B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. SNOWBF.RGER. CAMPBELL. Health and Physical Education—B.S., West Chester State College: M.A., San Francisco State College; Ph.d.. University of Oregon. SUMRALL. MARCELLA B., English—A.B., A.M.. Colorado State College of Education. SWOPE. M. CLAIR. Music, Head of Department—B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University. THOMPSON. MARTIN L., Library, Head of Department—B.S.Ed., Clarion State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. TRUEX. MILTON H., Secondary Education —B.A., Harding College; M.Ed., Wayne State University. 48 WALSH. EDWARD J., Eng I is h—B.S.Ed., Clarion State College; M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. WELLER, ROBERT F., Health and Physical Education—B.S., Slippery Rock State College; M.S., West Virginia University. WEST. GEORGE G.. Geography—B.S.Ed.. Indiana State College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University. WHEATON MARIE L., Health and Physical Education—B.S.. Slippery Rock Stale College; M.A., New York University. WIAND, DORIS M.. Fourth Grade. Laboratory School—A.B.. Thiel College: M.S. in Ed.. Westminster College. WILEY, ASA G., Secondary Education—B.S., Waynesburg College; M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. WINTERS. MAURINE E.. Health and Physical Education—B.A., Utah State University. WOOD. LAURA C., First Grade, Laboratory School—B.S.Ed., Clarion State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. ZIMMERMAN. PATRICIA A.. Health and Physical Education—B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.S., University of Illinois. 49 BOARD OF TRUSTEES SEATED: Miss Nancy Gillon; Miss Florence Murrin, Vice-President; Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, President; Mrs. Emily Howe. STANDING: Dr. Norman N. Weisenfiuh. President of the College; Mr. H. Gale West; Mr. N. Kerr Thompson, Secretary; Dr. John A. Meehan. ABSENT: Mrs. Henrietta C. Kratzcrt, Mr. Merle D. Musick, Mr. John B. Veltri, Mr. Maurice Silverstein. 50 IN MEMORIAM DR. WARREN T. STRAIN Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Footprints, that perhaps another. Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. — A Psalm of Life Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 51 Alpha Delta Nu was founded in January, 1962, as an honorary fraternity for the purpose of encouraging high intellectual standards and acknowledging outstanding scholastic achievement in the fields of biological sciences, physical sciences. and mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, has as its purpose to encourage in its members and in the student body, a devotion to fellowship through projects of service. Slippery- Rock’s lota Upsilon Chapter was established in 1951. The requirement of the organization is past or present membership in the Boy Scouts of America. ALPHA DELTA NU ROW I: (Jinny Rocnigk. Secretary; Jack Creek. Judy Chalmers. ROW 2: Mr. Thomas John. Faculty Adviser; Ralph Stamford. Bill Perdue, Treasurer; Jess Cignctti, President; Mr. Brian Kearney. Faculty Adviser. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW 1: James Beech. Secretary; William Perdue. Vice-President; Mr. Edward H. Cornish. Faculty Adviser; Ronald Phillips. President; Perry Murphy. Chaplain. ROW 2: Herman Paris. Stanley McConnell. John Troglio. Jack McMahon. Tom Fisher. SEATED: Denny Hakanen. Secretary; Sandy Yudt. Kathy Howlcy. Mr. Milton Carlcss. Faculty Adviser. STANDING: Jean Respet. Gene Handley. Treasurer: Mimi Kerr. Jim Cava-lero. Ralph Solida. Keith Davis, Louise LaMark, John Lamb. John Leech. Jim Lutz. Jim Heaton. Annie Kwiatinowski. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ROW I: Jackie Stcphcy. Mary Jane Crusan. Linda Whitchill. Treasurer; Carol Faulkner. Carolyn Rush. Bcrnic Pastorek, Elaine Blasko. ROW 2: Becky Hutchison. Kathy Yothers. Carol DcLia. Marge Cowmeadow. Chaplain; Eileen Meyers. President; Louise Albright. Vice-President; Linda Garber. Secretary: Diane Pugsley. ROW 3: Jan Schwab. Leith Drcibelbis. Pat Skinner. Sally Miller. Margie Brightmeyer. Carolyn Rose. Linda Benim. Mary Kromcr, Charlotte Templeton. Bcgc Baicrl. Carol Wimcr. DELTA PSI KAPPA Alpha Psi Omega, honorary national dramatic fraternity, was established at Slipper)' Rock in 1934 with the purpose of stimulating interest in the dramatic activities on campus. The requirements for membership are designed to encourage familiarity with all aspects of a dramatic production, both onstage and backstage. The Alpha Phi Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa. National Honorary Physical Education Fraternity for women, was established at Slippery Rock in 1956, with the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship, furthering professional improvements, and encouraging athletic achievement. To be eligible for membership, a woman must be a physical education major of high scholastic standing. 55 ROW 1: Richard Malvarosc. Robert C. Stinson. ROW 2: Angelo Gioiosa. Bonita Salcman. Thomas Gleinn. Rachael Meissner. Willard Vredcnberg. Elizabeth Sawhill, Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Roy T. Hickman. Faculty Adviser. ROW 3: Mr. George G. West. Co-Sponsor: John Kincston. President: Donald McCandlcss. Ernest Snyder, Rich Antoszeski. Ralph Solida. Vice-President: James Snodgrass. Dr. John M. Ball. Co-Sponsor. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon is the national honorary geography fraternity on Slippery Rock’s campus, with the purpose of furthering professional interest in geography and to advance the professional status of geography as a cultural and practical subject for study and investigation. The Zeta Chapter was established here in 1932. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Established in 1938 at Slippery Rock, Kappa Delta Pi takes its membership from those juniors or seniors with a B average or above. Mr. Albert Schmittlcin is the faculty sponsor. KAPPA DELTA PI ROW I: Ann Stinson. Julie Pache. Janet Albert. Linda Lindccamp. Eileen Myers. Elizabeth Sawhill. ROW 2: Carol Nottingham. David Bclka. Jennie Gingrich. Donna Ixach. Bonnie Smith, Doris Sherman. ROW 3: Jackie Stcphcy, Elaine Blasko, Secretary: Edith Zahniscr. President: Virginia Rocnigk, Treasurer: Linda Garber. 3 ROW 1: Franzina Elder, Edic Zahniscr. Historian; Mary Ann Johns. Dennis Hakanen. Nancy Brookhart, Joyce Hertler. Barb Kimes. ROW 2: Donna Rac Leach. Secretary: Marilyn Wiblc. President; Mr. Clair Swoopc. Faculty Adviser; Marilyn Schaffer, Vice-President: Rachel Meissner. Treasurer. ROW 3: Ann Stinson. Kathy Albert. Barb Oakley. Kay Macurdy. Pat Tiffany. Donna Rideout. Sally Phillips. Janet Albert. Carol Kicster. Barb Jones. MU KAPPA GAMMA Mu Kappa Gamma was founded with the avowed purpose of advancing the interest and cause of fine music. Its Beta Chapter was organized at Slippery Rock in 1942 and today members arc chosen after completing at least two semester of service in a music organization and achieving a 1.85 quality point average. Mu Kappa Gamma members serve as ushers for various concerts as well as sponsoring trips to the Pittsburgh Symphony. Phi Epsilon Kappa is a national honorary physical education fraternity for men. Slippery Rock's local chapter was established just this year, with the purpose of encouraging sportsmanship and high scholastic standards among men in the physical education field. PHI EPSILON KAPPA ROW I: John Larson. Jim Waldorf. Art Schakc. Dave Bclka. Gary Miller. ROW 2: Dave Bohnkc. Bcmic Crosby. Buck Dunaway. Wayne Hcbrank. 35 The Theta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was installed at Slippery Rock in 1929 as the honorary fraternity in the social studies. Its purpose is to give honor to those students who have achieved distinction in the social sciences. Don Downing, Phoebe Tcare, Program Chairman: Bill Duty, Paul Black (Standing). PI GAMMA MU SIGMA TAU DELTA ROW 1: Louise LaMark, Charlene Joseph, President: Cathy Sullivan, Secretary. ROW 2: Ronaclc Smith. Vice-President: Julie Pachc. Treasurer. The Eta Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, has as its motto: “Sincerity, Truth, Design.” The aim of the organization is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among English students. Dr. Markcn is the faculty adviser. J 58 ROW I: Norccn Stauffer. Ken Willison, Karen Starnes. ROW 2: Kay Vollmcr, Jim Noto, Jim Bevington. Bob Henry. Ken Scott. Linda Garber. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government Association is made up of two governing bodies: the financial body called Co-Operative Activities and the legislative body called Student Council. Student Council is composed of twenty-five members elected directly by the students, one member representing each curriculum and class. Co-Operative Activities is composed of student and faculty representatives, and collects fees from the students and budgets the money to provide services to the student body. These services include: the Student Grill, the College Bookstore, the Student Station Wagon, and other facilities. The Student Government Association serves as the central authority and coordinator of student co-curricular activities on the campus. OFFICERS Tim Wilson Ken Willison Terry Molchan Ron Wasilak President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 59 I MO SAXIGENA The name of Slippery Rock’s yearbook, Saxigena, is derived from two Latin words, Saxum. meaning Rock, and Signo. “to spring.” The name was suggested by the late Dr. L. Hamm, former professor of Latin and German at Slipper}' Rock, and has been officially used since 1912. The staff is composed of interested students from the Junior Class. It is their duty to plan and prepare, through pictorial and editorial means, a review of the activities, organizations, and sports of the college. Mr. J. W. McKay is the faculty adviser. Nancy Brookhart. Mr. McKay, Julie Pachc: Arc you girls sure you have all the pictures for this page? EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors: Julie Pachc Nancy Brookhart Assistant Editors: Virginia Roenigk Eileen Bachman Joan Budai Doug Ccrroni Photographer George Pessy Assistant Photographer Leo Gcnsante Cover Design Donna Chepelsky Faculty Adviser Mr. J. W. McKav Just move over this way a little bit and I’ll have you all in this picture. Mr. J. W. McKay. Faculty Adviser; Darlene Fustos, Leo Gcnsante, Assistant Photographer; Julie Pachc. Co-Editor; Donna Chepelsky. Geo Pessy. Photographer; Joyce Burkct. The Rocket, Slippery Rock's newspaper, is planned and published by students selected for the staff on the basis of previous experience and interest. The staff selects its own editorial board and they try to maintain the high standards of journalism set up by the Columbia Press and the Penn-Ohio Press Association. The Rocket is a free voice, carrying student news and student views. Do you think we'll get this issue out on time? ROCKET AND PRESS CLUB ROW 1: Tom Davis. Photographer; Mimi Betka. Business Manager; Kitty Killeen. Editor; Judy Cowan. Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Vizza. Sports Editor. ROW 2: Bcgc Baicrl. Editor; Prudy Bickcl, Don Roberts. Kathy Yothcrs. Linda Garber, Nancy O’Brien. ROCKET WRITER The Rocket Writer is the literary publication of Slippery Rock, published twice a year, one issue at the end of each semester. The magazine contains creative writing of Slippery Rock’s students, including short stories, essays, sketches, poetry and critical reviews. Mr. Richard Hazley is the faculty adviser. WNFT WNFT, or “Nifty,” is the campus radio station. Promotion of the idea began last year and, through donations of the students, the necessary equipment was purchased, and second semester of this year saw the first of the Nifty broadcasts. The purpose of the radio station is to provide Slippery Rock students with campus news, entertainment. and to help promote more interest in campus activities. Dave Parry. Jim Wentz, and Don Nesbitt prepare the Nifty set for broadcasting. SEATED: Jim Wentz. General Manager. STANDING: Don Nesbitt. Chief Engineer; Mr. Carl Laughncr, Faculty Adviser; Dave Parry. Program Manager: Don Johnson. SyWia Camp, Secretary-Treasurer; Lou Ann Stoops. Kitty Killeen. President: Donna C hcpel-sky. Sherry Brest, Susie McIntosh. Vice-President; Darlene Fustos. CINEMA CLUB The Cinema Club was established at Slippery Rock second semester of this year, by the suggestion and under the guidance of Mr. Richard Hazlcy, faculty adviser. Interested students organized the club with the purpose of bringing added culture to Slippery Rock’s campus and to provide the students with another form of entertainment by sponsoring full-length movies. The two movies shown thus far were The Sheep Hus Five Legs, a French comedy, and Julius Caesar. ITALIAN CULTURE CLUB ROW I: Joyce Rciber. Dianna Cruciani, Secretary-Treasurer; Panic Kcdrick. ROW 2: Dave Columbus. Bill Italia. Mr. Charles C. Shaw. Faculty Adviser: Ralph DcRosc. Sergeant-at-Arms; Georgina Radisi. Nancy Corsi. Connicann DiVinccnzo. President: Dave Amodie. Vice-President. ROW 3: Dr. John Huzzard. Faculty Adviser; Tony Mascaro. George Garda. The Italian Culture Club was formed during the past year for the purpose of stimulating interest in the culture of Italy among its members. Special emphasis is placed upon the literature, music and art of Italy. The club is co-sponsored by Dr. John Huzzard and Mr. Charles Shaw. Membership is open to all interested students and faculty. ROW 1: Paul Vcspaziani, Don Abbott. President; 1'om Super. Ron Wolfe, Vice-President. ROW 2: Tom George. Treasurer; Nick Galbraith. Secretary; Paul Black. Mr. Herbert Me-Gibbcny, Faculty Adviser. MEN’S HOUSE COUNCIL Men’s House Council is the governing body within the men's dormitory. Its purpose is to establish a college democracy as a form of social control; to develop good qualities of leadership within the student body; to maintain a state of cooperation among the students; to develop individual and group responsibility; and to establish the best kind of college spirit within the dormitory. Women's Senate is the governing body of the Women's House Councils, and is made up of representatives of each of the house councils. They have the power to enforce school regulations, to give guidance to those who fail to conform to the rules, and to assume the responsibilities of maintaining peace and order among the women students of the dormitories. WOMEN’S SENATE Bobbie Gallina. Treasurer; Charlene Joseph. Vice-President: Betty Jane Harvey. Secretary: Jane Lombardi, Janet Westerwick. Karen Starnes. President. FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS HOUSE COUNCIL ROW I: Pat Skinner. Secretary; Jeannic Fletcher, Chaplain; Virginia Buko. ROW 2: Janet W'cstcrwick. Ginny Ribisa. Vice-President: Mary Ann Johns. Charlene Joseph. ROW 3: Charlene French. Janet Tudor, Susan Tagg. Peg Dambaugh. THIRD FLOOR HOUSE COUNCIL Third Floor North Hall House Council arc girls chosen to represent the girls of the third floor in the dormitory and the students here are directly responsible to these members concerning the rules and regulations of the school. ROW' 1: Lou Armour. Cathy Salak. Betty Jane Harvey. ROW' 2: Carolyn Senk. Vice-President; Mrs. Eva Chces-man. Residence Director; Karen Starnes. President. ROW 3: Nancy Sfara, Donna Rideout. Elaine Kwiat, Judy Cwynar. Paula Vogan. First and Second Floors North Hall House Council is composed of girls from these floors who are chosen to represent the students there. They have the responsibility of maintaining order and enforcing the rules on these floors. ROW I: Mimi Bctka. Sandy Mayton. Carol DeLia. ROW 2: Maryann DcCapua. Secretary; Bobbie Gallina, Senate Representative; Jane Lombardi. President; Mary Ann Ostcvich. ROW 3: Fran Pclricini, Janet Albert. Ronacle Smith, Eileen O'Donnell. HOUSE COUNCIL SOUTH HALL South Hall House Council is the ruling body of the South Hall dormitory and arc responsible for enforcing the rules and maintaining order in this dormitory. They are representatives from each class. 65 ROW I: Susan Schaffer. Sally Taperzer. Barbara Coward. ROW 2: Carol Benson. Treasurer; Wayne Hcbrank. Vice-President; Bonnie Smith. President: Nancy Kcmsey. Secretary. ROW 3: Dave Belka. Lois Blum. Ken Hanby, Diane Martens. Robyn Gulcntz. YWCA LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association has as its aims: worship, study, evangelism, service, and fellowship. These aims are achieved through Bible discussions, guest speakers, service projects and socials. The temporary sponsor is Rev. Winters of the Grove City Lutheran Church. The Young Women's Christian Association looks forward each year to sharing Christian experience and relationship. Annually, this organization sponsors the Twig and Branch Party to acquaint each freshman girl with her “big sister” and also sponsors Heart-Sister Week. ROW 1: Jeannette Miller. Virginia Simpson. Linda Lindecamp. ROW 2: Joy Robinson, Carol Kiester. Carol McCown. Secretary: Charlene Joseph. President; Susan Leopold. Treasurer; Millie Plunkett. Fern Jo Kaukoncn. Elizabeth Sawhill. ROW 3: Barb Jones. Wenda Barnes, Margie Rowe. Darlene Kcgarise. Babs Jones. Ann Bell. Barb Oakley, Judy Coltcryahn. Lyn Kamcrcr. Marilynn Ohr. Virginia Rocnigk, Judy Click. Patty McGowan. ROW !: Kathy Kukurin, Rita Scalata. Ginny Ribisa. Mary Lou Otremsky. Pat Figley, Janet Waddell. ROW 2: Virginia Francis, Mary Killmeyer. Jean Oris, Pat Rocbrig. Sandy Benton, Yvonne Golletti. Nancy Sfara. ROW 3: Barbara Malis. Nancy Kuzy. Janet DeCortc, Secretary; Marianne Gregory. Grctchen Etzcl. Joyce Cook. Treasurer; Dennis Hurley, Vice-President; Jane Hughes. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a club of Catholic culture and Catholic Fellowship which aims to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students, through lectures, guest speakers, and socials. This is a national organization of American colleges and universities. Miss Mary HefTcrnan and Dr. Thomas Slettehaugh are the faculty advisers. Each week, the Slippery Rock Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Organization sponsors an hour of Bible study and prayer. This is a non-dcnominational and non-sectarian organization and aims to achieve ideal Christian living and sharing. INTER-VARSITY Carol Kies ter, Secretary; Jayne Morris. Vice-President; Mr. J. E. Renn. Faculty Adviser; Virginia Simpson. President; Betty Ruth Gregg, Treasurer; Marilyn Tail. Fern Jo Kaukonen. Ann Bell. Babs Jones. Pat McGowan. 67 ROW I: Karen Hovis. Janie Kalmeyer, Sandra Coppagc. Eranzina Elder. Nancy Brookhart, Joyce Hertlcr, Peg Dam-baugh. Janet Albert. I.ana Wallace. I.ou Ann Stoops. Charlotte Mann. ROW 2: Mary Killmcyer. Donna Rideout. Connie Wilson. Bonnie Templeton. Joan Budai. Dennis Hakanen. Ne- dra Kocpka. Carol Malone. Betti Ruth Gregg. Christine Mi-lanovich. Joy Robinson. ROW 3: Wayne Hcbrank. George Kirk. Ron Gombos, John McLure, Bob Shukcr. Ken Hanby. Gerald Richards. Vernon Dietrich. Mr. Edward Sims. Faculty Adviser. COLLEGE CHOIR I The purpose of the College Choir is to build a sound knowledge of choral music for the individuals as well as the group. This year the choir presented its annual Christmas program, carol sing, and a sacred Easter program and combined with Mr. Sims and Mr. Crape to present a program of secular music. This year's primary event for the Green and White Band was its opportunity to play host to the Fifteenth Annual Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band Festival in March. During this, students from most of the Pennsylvania colleges spent three days at Slippery Rock before presenting a concert. The band performs at halftime during each football game. GREEN AND Ted Duda, Georgia Campbell. Perry Murphy. Mr. Baker, Director: Dave McMullen. Pal Muniz. Drew Thomas. Becky Nystrom. Carol Keister. Carol Rome, Jean Arbuckle. Darlene Cracraft. Diane Martens. Doro- WHITE BAND thy McBurncy. Sally Phillip-., Carol Falkncr. Martin Jones. Kathy McKnighl, John Cavcntcr. Jim Kelso. Barbara McKnight. Jerry Richards. Peggy Dambaugh. John Tressler. ' Sandy Coppagc. President; Janie Kalmcycr, Pat Sickles, Schaffer. Susie Miller. Bunaie Halfhill. Secretary: Carol Karen Hovis, Margie Rowe, Janet Anthony, Marilyn Malone. Mr. Clair Swoopc. Faculty Adviser. WOMEN’S ENSEMBLE Members of the Women’s Glee Club arc selected from tryouts measuring a minimum degree of part-singing ability. Program music for the campus and community is prepared and presented. The Glee Club annually sponsors a campus variety show. Ensemble is composed of a number of voices selected from the Glee Club in the fall. These women present their programs at area high schools and churches throughout the year. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB ROW I: Mr. Clair Swoopc. Faculty Adviser: Pat Sickles. Barb Lusk. Sue Baum. Fran Kicster, Barb Jones. Vice-President: Bunnic Halfhill. Secretary; Barb Har-rish. Becky Nystrom. Karen Cable. ROW 2: Sandy Coppagc. President; Judy Ford. Margie Rowe. Janet Anthony. Carol Craig. Linda Kirkner. Carol Malone, Pat Lipnichan. Marilyn Tail, Elaine Pflug. ROW 3: Bonnie Templeton. Rojean Rishcll, Karen Hovis. Barbara Burgh. Evelyn Knapp, Alon Morgan. Sherry Shalcnbcrgcr. Joyce Rciber, Carol McCown. Karen Graham. Robyn Gulentz. Nancy Prenovitz. 69 ROW I: Pat Figlcy. Mind Bctka. Virginia Francis, Judith Cowan. Mary Lou Otrcmsky. Carol I Copper. ROW 2: Carol Gcssncr. Jean Oris, Sandy Scurlc, Nancy Sfara. Darlene Kcg-arisc. Marji Schubert, Sancy Benton. ROW 3: Mary Jane Firkcley. Marianne Gregory, Yvonne Gollctti, Delores Dick- son. Linda Padula, Pat Kelley, Gladys Adamezyk. ROW 4: Beverly Markovich. Carol Kicstcr. Nancy Kuzy, Barbara Mal-is. Joan Russo, Rose Ann McGinlcy. ROW 5: Janet Dc Cortc. Lila Richards. Susan Tenhula. Tom Maddalena. Julia Thornburg, Don Abbott. Lee Bowen. ELEMENTARY CHORUS The Elementary Chorus of Slippery Rock is composed of men and women in the Elementary Education field. The purpose of the organization is to further the knowledge and interest and ability of these students to better prepare them for their teaching careers. The purpose of Masquers is to stimulate dramatic participation among the students of Slippery Rock. This year Masquers members worked with all the major theatrical productions as part of the casts and crews. Membership is open to all students upon completion of twelve clock hours of work in any phase of the theatre. Miss Helen Cushman is the faculty adviser. MASQUERS ROW I: Gretchen Elzd, Dennis Hakanen. Jim Lutz, Jim Heaton. ROW 2: Carol Kiester, Annie Kwiatanowski. Kathleen Howlcy. Connieann DcVinccnzo, Vice-President; Gene Hand-ley. ROW I: Pattie Kedrick, Yvonne Golletli, Rita Scalata. Bonnie Gangone, President; Linda Hanna, Ginny Buko. Vice-President. ROW 2: Loree Buzzelli. Carolyn Kirmcycr, Ellen Cromwell. Secretary; Gail Santillo. Carol Kicstcr, Betty Jane Harvey. Judy Miller, Pat Skinner. ORCHESIS Orchesis was begun four years ago at Slippery Rock and is known throughout the country as an intercollegiate dance club giving members an opportunity to learn, enjoy and participate in dancing. Orchesis presented its annual review in January, and the members traveled to Deshon Hospital to entertain the veterans there. Nancy Allis solos in the valentine dance. “I think I sec a dark cloud in the distance!' 71 ROW I: E. Myers. B. Porter. M. Ohr. K. Chiafullo. J. Click. C. DiVinccnzo. J. Miller. V. Rocnigk. J. Morris. ROW 2: E. Sawhill. C. Kicstcr. P. Sherwood. C. Copper. Treasurer; D. Sherman. President: M. Betka, Secretary; D. Leach. M. Plunkett. L. Riccadonna. ROW 3: L. Garber. J. Cowan. G. Radisi, D. Kegarisc. J. Oris. P. Sekora. P. Madden. A. Stinson. C. Wood. J. Albert. L. Lindccamp. M. A. Johns. S. Leopold. ROW 4: M. Mazur, M. Gregory. P. Kinkcla, N. Koepka. J. Bauman. J. Colteryahn, B. Oakley. J. DcCortc. G. Ribisa. W. Barnes. M. Rowe. K. Cable. V. Buko. PSEA The Lois J. Harncr Chapter of the student organization of the Pennsylvania State Education Association works to provide opportunities for personal growth; leadership training; to portray the ideals, ethics, history, and program of the teaching profession; and to sec actively higher standards of teacher education. The campus chapter membership, open to all students, now numbers 370. Miss Lois J. Hamer and Dr. Nelson Hale are the faculty advisers. ART CLUB The Art Club is open to anyone with an interest in art and gives students an opportunity to create art projects outside of class. These projects may vary from sketches to oil paintings; graphic arts; or work in mosaics, ceramics, wood or metal. Miss Betty Perna is the faculty adviser. Janet DcCortc. Mary Ann Gregory. President: Nancy Kuzy. ROW 1: Pat Williams. Captain. ROW 2: Yvonne Golletti. Helen Smith. Barb Jones, Judy Keith, Carol Kunklc. ROW 3: Betty Jane Harvey, Judy Rose. Iloa Adametz. Sue Leopold. ROW 4: Sally Zarvas, Carol Colman. Charlene Joseph. Pat Johnston. Marcie Haynos. Joy Robinson. Co-Captain; Janie Kalmcyer, Judy Myers. Jan Komar. ROW 5: Margie Weaver, Carol McCown. Linda Benim. Sue Tcnhula, Nedra Koepka, Kay Volmcr, Kathy Alberts. ROCKLETTES The Rocklcttcs organized in 1960 and performed as a drill team at all our football games this year. Tryouts are held each spring and arc open to all interested girls. Highlighting the year for the Rocklettcs was the trip to West Chester with the football team. Mrs. Winters is the faculty adviser. Rocklcttcs march in Homecoming Parade with intense concentration. 73 Bonnie Anderson, Eileen Myers, Jane Soricc. Regina Grystar, Captain; Sue Stewart, Diane Pugslcy. BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Slippery Rock cheerleaders are known for their spirit and good sportsmanship. The Basketball Varsity cheerleading squad is composed of six girls whose duty it is to cheer at all the varsity basketball games. The Football Varsity cheerleading squad is made up of five girls who cheer at the varsity football games in the fall, leading the student body in cheers and fight songs. FOOTBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Bonnie Anderson, Regina Grystar. Nancy Johnston. Captain; Jane Soricc, Eileen Myers. 74 “They always call him Mr. Touchdown . . JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS “All set! You bet!” This can be heard as the six cheerleaders on the Junior Varsity squad display the school spirit for which Slippery Rock is known. These girls cheer at all soccer games and junior varsity basketball games. Bonnie Smith, Captain: Alma Spiegel. I.orcc Buzzdli, Judy Miller. Pat Tiffany. MAJORETTES Slipper)' Rock's Majorettes, during each football game in the fall, lead the Green and White Band onto the playing field during the halftime program. Tryouts for majorettes are held each fall and they are chosen on the basis of ability and interest. 76 William Perdue. President; Dennis Hakanen, Hazel Gahagan. Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Thomas John. Faculty Adviser; Dee Charney. OPEN ROAD CLUB The Open Road Club is organized for majors and minors in the field of science and also all interested students who wish to gain more information in this field through movies, talks, demonstrations by authorities in specialized fields, and field trips to various spots of interest. The Debate Club is for students who have any interest in a form of forensics such as debate, discussion. orator ', extemporaneous speaking, etc. Activities include intercollegiate forensics on the local and state levels. This organization has existed at Slippery Rock since the college was a normal school. DEBATE CLUB Pat I.ipnichan. Janet Groves, Donna Gross. Secretary-Treasurer; Marcia Saniga. Nancy Napp, Mr. Carl Laughner, Faculty Adviser. ROW 1: Dale Miller. Denny Doud$. Treasurer; Pat Madden, President; Al Atkinson. Vice-President; Jack Thomas. Secretary; Joe Daniels. ROW 2: Doug Dunstan, Allan Collcdgc, Red D’Antonio, John Cicsielski. Ray Bitar. Dave Hannah. Larry Kirkwood. ROW 3: Nick Galbraith. Vernon Dietrich. Jerry Bcjbl, Fred I.ucces, Duane Kirklin, Dave Smith. Dave Bclka. ROW 4: Ken Hanby, Hal Bcrgmann. Bill Rollingcr, Tom O’Connor. Bcrnic Crosby. ROW 5: Pat Phelan. Larry Girt ley. Charles Dunaway. Myron Zubcr. Jerry Osborne. Ray Ondako. VARSITY CLUB Any men students who have earned their Varsity letter in one of the intercollegiate sports of the college, arc eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club sponsors the annual Varsity Club Formal and is in charge of concessions and programs at all athletic events at Slippery Rock. To honor the coaches and participants of varsity athletics, an all-sports banquet is held each year. After a member has earned two varsity letters, has reached junior hours, and has worked on a specified number of hours for the Varsity Club, he is given a jacket. 78 I ROW I: Ron Phillips. Presidtnt; Frances Smith. Elaine Counasse, Vice-President; Mr. Edward Cornish. Faculty Adviser. ROW 2: Jim Vargo. Tom O'Connor. Joe Dutko. Ron Wolfe. TRIGCALANA A major or a minor in the field of mathematics, and high scholastic standing arc the requirements for membership for Trigcalana. This organization is an honorary mathematics society and was organized on Slippery Rock’s campus in 1939. The Archery Club is open to all students who have an interest in developing the skill of archery through fellowship and a social program, designed to give them the maximum benefits of learning the proper techniques and procedures in archery. ARCHERY CLUB Jim Paschis, Tom Maddelena, Pat Skinner, Bonnie Porter. Secretary; Martha Hamilton. Ellen Cromwell, Jim Sinn. President. Slippery Rock’s ACE is a student branch of the international professional Association for Childhood Education. The organization works for the education of children and encouragement of professional growth of teachers. Membership is open to all interested students in the elementary curriculum. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB ROW I: Dr. Mary Shinaberry, Faculty Adviser; M. Rowe. C. Gessncr, C. Kicstcr. S. Benton. N. Myers. Vice-President: G. Etzcl. President; C. McCown. Secretary. ROW 2: K. Mann. C. Wilson. P. Kinkela. J. Oris. C. Milanovich. G. Ribisa. ROW 3: J. Bauman. S. Tcnhula. V. Dietrich. G. Kirk. D. Abbott. L. Bowen. ROW 4: S. Scurle, K. Kukurin. P. Conn. B. Mook. M. Ofcnscnd. Social studies majors and minors arc welcomed to join the Social Studies Club whose purpose is to encourage professional growth of potential social studies teachers. This aim is carried out through guest speakers, field trips, films and other social events. Mr. Joseph Frazier and Mr. Charles Halt arc faculty advisers. ROW I: Bill Duty. Phoebe Tcare. Paul Black. President. ROW 2: Jim Nolo, Herman Paris. Jack MacMahon, Stan McConnell. Dave Book, Larry Ray. Vice-President: Don Downing. 80 ROW I: Stan McConnell. Paul Black. President; Jim Noto. ROW 2: Dave Book. Jack Mac-Mahon. ICG The Intercollegiate Conference on Government was organized throughout Pennsylvania colleges to foster learning about our government and to promote members' participation in mock governmental activities. The Slippery Rock chapter has been active for two years. The Commuters Club is open only to those students who commute to the college and this organization gives them the opportunity to have an organized contact with the college and to establish friendships and common interests with other commuting students. COMMUTERS CLUB ROW I: Alice Marrsolf. Darlene Mayer, Rosalie Butcra. Treasurer; Gerry Swingle. Carol Kicster. Carol Van Wocrt. Peggy Templeton. Linda White, Janice Kozlowski. ROW 2: Martha Campbell. Ruth Anderson. Bonnie Templeton, Flora Williams. Pat Dcincrt. Liz Chika. ROW 3: Joseph Butcra, President: John Rice. Sam Lyon. Donald Logan. Lou Kemper. Paul Dingel. 81 ROW I: John Reichtcr, Pete Regrut, Vice-Commander; Bill Bainbridge. Commander; James . Joy, Bill Sabo. ROW 2: Herman Paris. Todd Greaves. Sergeant-af-Arms; Mr. William Neely, Faculty Adviser; Bob Garrity. Dick Bachman. VETERANS CLUB The Veteran’s Club is open to any veteran students on campus with the aim of encouraging fellowship among students with common interests. They act as color guard for formal display of the colors, and the advising for the proper display of Hags on campus. ROCKET RIPPLERS Rocket Ripplcrs is open to any man or woman on campus regardless of major field, who has the basic skills of swimming and is interested in synchronized swimming. Synchronized swimming is the interpretation and expression of music through acquatic movements. The Ripplcrs presented the annual water show during the second semester using Underwater Write Up” as its theme. ' i ROW I: Nedra Koepka. Secretary-Treasurer; Janet Albert. President; Nancy Corsi. Vice-President; Diane Pugsley. Publicity Director. ROW 2: Rita Scalata. Louise Albright. Martha Hcmlinger. Pattie Kcdrick. Nancy Kcmscy, Jeanne Respet. ROW 3: Pat King. Maryann De-Capua. Nancy Swulich. Marge Mazur. Nori Jennings. Linda Garber. Carolyn Rush. Jackie Stephy. ROW 4: Nancy Brown. Leith Dreibelbis. Babs Jones. Brenda Shumaker. Mary Ann McHenry. Ginny Ribisa. I 1 ) ROW 1: Karen Starnes, I.inda Garber. Marge Cowmeadow, Barb Fagan, Dolly Voytko. ROW 2: Loretta Lewis, Bernie Pas tore k, Kathic Yothers, Becky Hutchison. Eileen Meyers. ROW 3: Carolyn Rush. JoAnn Tucck. Betty Jane Harvey, Leith Dreibclbis, Jennie Gingrich, Gretchen Etzel. WAA COUNCIL OFFICIALS CLUB The WAA Council is composed of twenty members and heads the Women’s Athletic Association. It is responsible for setting up the intramural tournaments, class tournaments, and the Green and White tournaments. WAA is open to any woman regardless of her curriculum and sponsors such sports as field hockey, soccer, volleyball. basketball, swimming, softball, tennis, archery, bowling, badminton, and fencing. The Officials Club is open to those students interested in becoming members of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Athletic Association’s officials branch. The club provides an opportunity for its members to gain knowledge and experience through officiating at all intramural sports events at Slippery Rock. Mr. Mcisc is the faculty adviser. Larry Calabrese, Lee Bowen. Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Black. President; Jim Vargo. Vice-President: Bill Scnapolc. 83 0 ROW 1: Eileen Meyers. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Jennie Gingrich. Alpha Sigma Delta; Kay Ho-ban. Phi Kappa Chi: Lynn Kamerer, Sigma Lambda Chi. ROW 2: Mimi Betka. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kay Vollmcr. Delta Sigma; Janet DeCorte. Sigma Lambda Chi; Karen Cable. Delta Sigma. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PANHELLENIC OFFICERS Kay Hoban Jennie Gingrich Lynn Kammerer Margie Laird Eileen Myers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman IFC OFFICERS Douglas Dunstan George Kirk Allan Colledgc Jerry Bcjbl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW 1: Jerry Bejbl, Sigma Tan Gamma; George Kirk. Tati Kappa Epsilon; Douglas Dunstan. Alpha Chi Rho; Allan Colledgc. Sigma Tati Gamma. ROW 2: Lyle Trexler, Sigma Pi; Gene Handley. Sigma Pi: Jerry Osborne. Alpha Chi Rho: Pat Phelan, Theta Chi; Rich Antoszeski. Tan Kappa Epsilon. ROW 1: Twila Martinez. Connie Wilson. Janet Wega. Pattic Judy Gibson. Diane Martens. Carolyn Wood. Jennie Gingrich. Kcdrick, Carol Gray. Joyce Rcibcr. ROW 2: Darlene Kegarise. Florence Rauch, Dianna Cruciani. ALPHA SIGMA DELTA Alpha Sigma Delta was established as a social sorority in January, 1961, with the purpose of serving the college and community, advancing the friendship of its members, and providing an opportunity for the building of good character. This year saw the Alpha Sigs participating in a number of parties for its members and pledges. In the area of service, the sorority presented a scrapbook to Deshon Veterans Hospital in Butler, and they donated food baskets to the needy families of Slippery Rock at Thanksgiving. The sponsors' arc Dr. and Mrs. Edgar. OFFICERS Pattie Kcdrick Carolyn Gray Connie Wilson Joyce Rcibcr Janet Wega Dianna Cruciani Twila Martinez Jennie Gingrich Carolyn Wood Dr. and Mrs. Edgar President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Panhellcnic Representative Member-at-Large Faculty Sponsors ROW I: Connie Wilson, Panic Kcdrick, Carol Gray. ROW 2: Dianna Cruciani, Joyce Rcibcr. Twila Martinez. Janet Wega. ROW I: Barb Liggett. Marlene Gutkowski. Ellen Cromwell. Margie Laird. Pal Tiffany. Sue Tenhula, Karen Starnes. Dolly Voytko. ROW 2: Linda Garber. Edith Zahniscr. Nancy Ko-sinski. Sally Miller. Liz Rcifschncider, Phoebe Tcichcrt. Pat Murd ak. Ginger Blair. Rosemarie Sciplc. ROW 3: Marilyn Wiblc. Donna Pagano. Rachael Meissner, Lou Ann Stoops. Kathy Albert, Celine Maloncc. Kay Macurdy. Irene Kapurik. Peg McAndrews. BETA CHI GAMMA In carrying out its purpose of promoting community intercollegiate and intra-collegiate relationships. Beta Chi Gamma was quilt busy throughout the year. The girls raised money by selling mistletoe and candy during the holiday season) and they;sponsored a Hut dance. This money was used for such service projects as financial nid for needy, communit familics' and a donation to the library fund. The girls donated their lime in making the'.curtains which so brightened the Grill. Beta Chi proved its scholastic prowess by taking th,e trophy for lire highest overall quality point rating this year at the annual Awards Assembly. Sue Tenhula. Dolly Voytko. Marlene Gutkowski. Pat Tilfany. Karen Starnes. Margie Laird. Margie Laird Pat Tiffany Marlene Gutowski Sue Tenhula Ellen Cromwell Barbara Bartkus Dolly Voytko Karen Starnes Kathy Albert Dr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan Dr. Barker OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Rush Chairman Social Chairman Faculty Sponsors Faculty Sponsor i OFFICERS Linda Lindccamp Beverly Markovich Judy Chalmers Sandy Bcitsingcr Bonnie Beltempo Jeanne Catone Carol Kopac Ginny Buko Pat Figlcy Karen Cable Mrs. Karen Jacks Mrs. Jane Weller President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian Rush Chairman Publicity Chairman Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor ROW 1: Beverly Markovich, Sancy Bcitsingcr. Bonnie Bel-tempo. Linda Lindccamp. ROW 2: Judy Chalmers. Jeanne Catone. Carol Kopac. Pat Figlcy. Karen Cable, Ginny Buko. DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma has the honor of being the first recognized social sorority at Slippery Rock. The purpose of this sorority is to become an asset to the college by organizing students of similar interests and ideals, to promote strong and lasting friendship, to encourage high scholastic standing, and to stimulate individuality. The Delta Sigma’s participated in such service projects as visiting a home for the aged and donating to the Dr. Warren T. Strain Memorial Fund. They also planned and carried out Christmas and pledge class projects. The sorority had its share of fun also. The girls sponsored a Co-Ed Week Dance, pledge parties and a dinner-dance in New Castle for its members. Delta Sigma walked ofl with honors for the best vocalizing at this year’s Greek Sing. ROW I: Marianne Cianfarano. Pat Figlcy. Sandy Bcitsingcr. Bonnie Beltempo. Linda I indecamp, Helen Smith. Judy Chalmers. Karen Cable. ROW 2: Sue Stewart. Phoebe Teare. Marilyn Schaffer. Carol Kelly, Jean Respcl. Jeanne Catone. Betty D'Antonio. Ginny Buko. Nancy Brookhart. ROW 3: Adrienne Vodvarka, Carol Kopac. Margie Weaver. Norcnc Jennings. Barb Oakley. Kay Vollmer. Regina Grystar, Yvonne Gollctti, Nancy McConahy. ROW I: Gussic Hmmanuelc, Carolyn Rush. Bonnie Smith. Jane Soricc. Bene Baicrl. Marge Cowmeadow. Barb Jones. Mary Jane Firkeley. ROW 2: Diane Pugslcy, Kay Hoban. Peggy Jones. Bernic Paslorck. Mary Jane Crusan. Etta Chubn, Charlotte Templeton. Susie McIntosh. Carol Benson. Joy Rob- inson. Maryann DeCapua, Elaine F'flug. Jean Condo. ROW 3: Sally Zarvis, Judy Miller. Sue Tagg. Gloria Dinardo. Barb Fantucci. Charlene Joseph. Ginny Ribisi. Donna Rae Marsh. Linda Benim, Chris Milanovich. Bobbie Gallina. Rojean Rish-ell. Jan Wcstcrwick. PHI KAPPA CHI Phi Kappa Chi is founded upon the ideas of promoting a common bond among its members which is stronger than friendship, promoting a feeling of selflessness and fellowship, and maintaining highest of moral and scholastic standards. To be considered for membership, a girl must show abilities in leadership, scholarship, cooperation, and willingness to work. This year. Phi Kaps were quite active in service projects and social affairs at Slippery Rock. They sponsored the' school’s first “twist contest at their Peppermint Lounge Dance last fall. At Christmas the girls sang carols at the rest home in Grove City. Duriog the Easter holiday, Phi Kappa Chi sponsored an Haste Egg Hunt; for the retarded children of Slippery Rock and in the spring, they Joined with Trt Sigma at the athletic event of the year—the Powder Pull Football Game, the proceeds of which were given to the Herb Lauf-fer Fund. Throughout the year the sorority contributed to the support of an orphan via Fistcr Parents Plan. ROW I: Carolyn Rush, Jane Sorice, Barb Jones. Bonnie Smith. Gussic Emmanuclc, Bege Baicrl. ROW 2: Marge Cow-meadow. Mary Jane Firkeley. OFFICERS Bege Baierl Carolyn Rush Jane Soricc Bonnie Smith Marge Cowmeadow Barb Jones Mary Jane Firkeley Gussic Emmanuel Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mrs. Gault President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Shiring Faculty Sponsors Faculty Sponsor h OFFICERS Janice Eichorn Bonnie Anderson Cathy Sullivan Judy Nylandcr Bonnie Kelly Pat Johnston Pat Stramclleo Sharon Smith Jan McNulty Barb Rainey Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mrs. LaMont Crape President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Sergcant-at-Arms Historian Rush Chairman Social Chairman Carless Faculty Sponsors Faculty Sponsor ROW !: Cathy Sullivan, Judy Nylandcr. Bonnie Anderson, Jan Eichorn. Bonnie Kelly. Pat Johnston. ROW 2: Sharon Smith. Pat Stramclleo. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI “Through service and laughter toward lifelong comradeship, is the motto of Sigma Lambda Chi. The purpose of this sorority is to provide an intimate group in which each individual will be encouraged to develop her worthy potentialities through the stimulus of the group. The sorority aims to motivate overall campus friendship and sociability, to promote outstanding scholastic achievement, to maintain high moral standards, and to establish a solid college-community relationship through service. Sigma Lambda Chi started off this year by being awarded a plaque for its first place float “The Burning Hills of Rome” at Homecoming. The girls contributed to the CARE program during each semester and. in co-operation with the community, canvassed for the annual Cancer Drive. During Thanksgiving the Sigma Lambda Chi's presented needy area families with food baskets and during the Christmas holidays, they sang carols in the Grove City Hospital. May Day brought further honors to them when Jan McNulty, their candidate, was named 1962 May Queen. Their year ended with a sorority picnic and dance at Rock Falls. ROW I: Judy Nylandcr. Sharon Smith. Cathy Sullivan. Jan Eichorn, Bonnie Anderson. Bonnie Kelly. Pat Stramclleo. Pat Johnston. ROW 2: Sue Leopold, Sandy Mayton. Lucille To-mcllco. Mary Ann Johns, Carol Malone. Charlene Flach, Pat O'Hare. Bobbie King. Lyn Kamerer. Natalie Girardi. ROW' 3: Barb Rainey. Barb Harrish. Bunnic Halfhill, Joan Budai, Karen Mann. Mary Lou Taszarck, Janet DeCorte. Pat Kroko. Jan McNulty, Virginia Simpson. Jane Lombardi. ROW I: Mimi Bctka, Carol Stonis. Sandy Scurle, Jane Kal- Rosenquist. Judy Kerr, Peggy Sherwood. ROW 3: Barb Kimes. meyer, Joyce Hertler. Peggy Sc kora. Charlene French, Eileen Carol Gessner, Bcrnic Rak. Pat Muniz, Joyce Burket. Jan- Meyers. ROW 2: Julie Pache. Jeanne Boggs. Elaine Rora- Bailie. Jane Simpson. Ann Stinson. Pat Skinner, baugh, Doris Sherman. Bonnie Gangone, Liz Clawson. Tina SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma National Social Sorority was founded at Longwood College, in Farmville, Virginia, in 1898. At Slippery Rock, Sigma Sigma Sigma began as a local sorority in 1960 under the name. Lambda Chi Rho. Its petition for membership in Sigma Sigma Sigma was approved on April 12, 1961 as Gamma Zeta Chapter and is the first nationally-ufliliatcd sorority at Slippery Rock and as yet the only one. the sorority's open moit'o“is' {TaitliTul Unto Death'Cand pie memftrs strive to uphold thisoy establishing perpetual bonds of friendship anting tnem-sclvcs, with chapters in other schools; and Hth alumnae chapters. Amon he sorority’s purpose there is: developing strong. Avomanly character; upholding professional ethics; discovering hidden talents; encouraging a sense of rc«t onsibjl ty, and many others. tri Sigma's social service projects have primarily centered around the theme “Sigma Serves Children,” and in connection with this. Slippery Rock’s Tri Sigmas have raised money for the national Robbie Page Memorial Fund, which furthers polio research, with a shirt-ironing project. At Easter they entertained the Mercer Children's Home with a circus program. Tri Sigmas participated with Phi Kappa Chi in the Powder Pull Football Game to raise money for the Herb LaufTer Fund. They arc now in the process of planning next year's projects and activities. ROW 1: Carol Slonis, Joyce Hertler. Peggy Sekora. ROW 2: Sandy Scurle. Charlene French. Jane Kalmcycr. OFFICERS Joyce Hertler Peggy Sekora Carol Stonis Janie Kalmeyer Charlene French Sandy Scurle Mrs. Maurinc Winters Mrs. Fran Walsh President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Kccpcr-of-the-Gradcs Faculty Sponsor Alumnae Adviser OFFICERS Jack Miller Jerry Osborne Herb LautTcr Buck Dunaway Dale Miller Denny Douds Doug Dunstan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Scrgeant-at-Arms Ritual Officer ROW I: Doug Dunstan. Jack Miller, Herb Lauffcr. ROW 2: Dale Miller. Jerry Osborne, Buck Dunaway. ALPHA CHI RHO Alpha Chi Rho began as a local fraternity in February, 1961 and the twenty charter members adopted the temporary name of “Collegians.” In May, 1961, they were made a colony of Alpha Chi Rho National Fraternity and were institutionalized in October of 1V61. The Alpha CHV Rho National Social Fraternity was founded in 1895 at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut and is based on the four landmarks of Christianity. Morality Brothcrfy Love, and Intrinsic Worth. The Alpha Chi Rhols have, s some of their disjjngtushcd brothers: Governor Robert Meyncr of New Jersqv: Hugh Scott Congrcssman from Pennsylvania: and Fred Waring. On Slippery Rock's Campus, the local chapter lias members from all the curricula and are proud that their membership includes this years co-captains of the football, soccer, swimming, and gymnastic teams. One of their first service projects was to pledge a monthly donation to a needy family in the Slippery Rock area. ROW I: Jim Perry. Dale Miller, Herb Lauffcr. Jack Miller, Jerry Osborne. Buck Dunaway. Al Atkinson. Doug Dunstan. ROW 2: I.arry Ray. Hap Hannah. Bob Stephens. Pat Madden. Myron Zuber. Harold McCallon. John Ciesiclski, Elmer Mor- gan. Raymond Bitar. David Smith. ROW 3: Gene Collodi. Larry Kirkwood. Jim Mirto. Dom lonta. Rodger Neher. Mike Crist. Tom George. Raymond Ondako. Larry Kunselman. ROW I: John Trcssler, Don Johnson. Don Dcets, Don Nesbitt. Gene Handley. Patrick Sherlock. Deni Answine. ROW 2: Thomas Super. Joe Karlik. Bo Meals. Dennis Hakancn. Dick Webster. John Spangler. Ken Scott. Harry Nodcn. ROW 3: Bob Roddy. Jim Cavalero. George Kovacs. Milt Clancy, Lyle Trexler. Jim Paschis. Dennis Cominsky, Leo Gensantc. SIGMA PI Sigma Pi fraternity is the most recent fraternity to be organized at Slippery- Rock. It was established in the fall of 1961 and in one short year the membership has grown in number and the men of the organization have distinguished themselves on the campus through social and service activities and projects. They have promoted worthwhile irtfrafraternity brotherhood and intercollegiate and intracolle-giatc friendship and social contact. The members must have high moral and scholastic standards and strive to maintain these. One of their service projects this year was guarding voluntarily the newly-built field house I on campus. At the annual Awards Assembly, this spring. Sigma Pi was awarded the trophy for the fraternity with the highest overall quality point rating. The Sigma Pi's are looking forward to being nationalized in the near future. ROW I; Don Dccls, Don Nesbitt. Gene Handley. Harry Noden. ROW 2: Pal Sherlock. John Tresslcr, Don Johnson. Dent Answine. Don Nesbitt Gene Handley Don Deets Pat Sherlock Harry Noden John Tressler Dem Answine Don Johnson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T rcasurcr Historian Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Master Bob Brewer Tony Daniels Tom O’Connor Joe Mitcho Al Wilson Jack Carney Nick Galbraith Ed Smith Mr. Al Jacks OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sentinel Athletic Director Pledge Master Faculty Sponsor RONV I: Tom O’Connor. Tony Daniels, Bob Brewer. Al Wilson. Joe Daniels. ROW 2: Ed Smith. Jack Carney. Joe Mitcho. George Pessy. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sigma Tau Gamma has the distinction of being the first nationally installed fraternity on campus (March 10, 1961). Sigma Tau Gamma as a national fraternity is located on virtually every state college campus in Pennsylvania and in many other schools with whom Slippery Rock's Beta Tau Chapter has contact, thereby affording these men the maximum of participation and competition with other boys of common interests. Sigma Tau Gamma was established with the purposes of promoting the welfare!of its members;, promoting the highest ideals of manhood, brotherhood, and citizenship; upholding the traditions and ideals of the colleges in which its members are students; and promoting social, cultural, scholastic, recreational. and benevolent fraternal accomplishments among its members, both undergraduate and graduate. The first fraternity to bring outside entertainment to Slippery Rock in the form of combos, the Sig Tau’s sponsored the “Fabulous LaRells” this year. They also held their annual Harolds Club Dance for the student body and the White Rose Formal for its members and their dates. ROW I: Terry Evans, John Leech, Ronald Zaccari, Allan Wilson. Robert Brewer. James Palestra, Jack Carney. Joseph Mitcho. ROW 2: Anthony DeLuca. Chuck King. Tony Daniels. Joe Brtini, Ken Fontanesi. Jerry Bejbl, John Nader. Larry Kostlcy. Joseph Mancini, Joe Daniels. ROW 3: Allan Col-ledge. Chuck Hannan. Ed Smith. Gene Nicholson. Nick Galbraith. Tom O'Connor. Ed Cooley. John McLurc, George Pessy. ROW I: Don Paluso. Tom O'Connor. Ron Wolfe, Jim Noto. George Kirk. Dick Shramko, Gary Ruha. Perry Murphy. Mr. Asa Wiley. Faculty Adviser. ROW 2: Lynn Whitman. Sam La Rosa. Jack Creek. Ray Bechtel. Jerry Richards. Harold Dusko. Lynn Dickson, Bill Bianco, Jim Vargo. ROW 3: Ed Cochrane. Rich McFarlanc, Dave Parry, Jim Bcvington. Rich Antoszcski. Joel Beason. Jack Fisher. Frank Turner, George Best. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon was originally started in 1958, but in that year fraternities and sororities were voted down and the fraternity remained inactive until 1960, when it was once again established and recognized as a campus fraternity. It has remained on campus ever since. It was established with the purposes of promoting brotherhood, friendship, leadership, and fellowship; fostering college tradition; encouraging high scholastic standards; and cohancing the cultural and social life of Slippery Rock. This year saw the Tekes participating in several agnvities. They had their annual.Turkey Hunt for the student -body- and their annual Tekc Dance for its members and their dates. In the way of service projects, they collected Pepsi and Teem bottle caps for charity and volunteered to work in Maltby Library, checking out books to insure against loss of library books and materials. To be eligible for Tau Kappa Epsilon, a potential member must have a quality point rating of 1.00 or better; must possess high moral and ethical standards; must have the approval of all active members of the fraternity at the time of initiation; and must have membership in no other social fraternity. ROW 1: Gary Ruha. George Kirk. Tom O'Connor. Dick Shramko. ROW 2: Perry Murphy. Don Paluso, Ron Wolfe, Jim Noto. OFFICERS George Kirk Tom O’Connor Dick Shamko Gary Ruha Perry Murphy Don Peluso Ron Wolfe Jim Noto Mr. LaMont Crape Mr. Asa Wiley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain Sergcant-at-Arms Pledge Trainer Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor L k OFFICERS Pat Phelan Ron Phillips Stan McConnell Jim Beech President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sian McConnell. Pat Phelan. Jim Beech. Ron Phillips. THETA CHI The Theta Chi fraternity was organized on Slippery Rock’s campus in 1961 with the purposes of offering to each member true friendship; encouraging intrafraternity co-operation and participation in fraternity activities; providing stimuli for scholastic endeavor; and encouraging participation in other worthwhile campus activities. Membership in Theta Chi is open to all male students of Slippery Rock State College, and men of all curricula. Theta Chi is as yet only a colony on Slippery Rock's campus, the Alpha Sigma Chi Colony of the national fraternity, but the members are looking forward to being institutionalized. ROW I: Paul Shaffer. Sian McConnell. Pat Phelan. Ron McMahon. Don McCollough, Chuck McKay. Herman Paris. Phillips. Jim Beech. Gary Wiley. ROW 2: Don Roberts, Jack GREEKS GROW THROUGH “Hold it steady, Ed.” Pi: “I think I hear someone coming to the Field House. On guard, boys! What's all the excitement in the Grill? “As a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity. 1 swear . . .' SOCIAL AND SERVICE PROJECTS The Fabulous l.aRells perform. Phi Kappa Chi Powder Puff Football gridders: “Hey! Did anyone see my compact?” “I’m sorry, girls, but what would the guys say Tri Sigma? if I joined Sigma Sigma Sigma Powder Puff Football gridders: Sure we'll play. But can we have a twenty minute break to comb our hair? Powder Puff Football Game: What’ll I do when I catch it? Sig Tau’s and Delta Sigs work on Homecoming float. FOOTBALL Cocaptains Quentin Currie and Gene Collodi. The Rocket griddcrs flashed offensive power in the first two games of the season, lost their touch in the next two, then closed out the regular season with four straight victories over California, Shippcnsburg, Westminster, and Clarion, to clinch the championship of the Western Division of the State College Conference. In the championship game, played at West Chester, the Green and White battled the heavily favored Eastern Champs on almost even terms during the first half but finally lost 20-0 in a tough ball game. Co-captain Gene Collodi was honored by being placed on the Conference All-Star team while Co-captain Quent Currie and Tony Nunes won positions on the second team. Head Coach is Charles Godlasky who is assisted by coaches Albert Jacks and Robert Weller. ROW 1: Daniels, Hanna, Grout, HolTman, Catalfamo, Bclich, Currie, Collodi, Colledgc, Novak, Dunaway. Kelly. ROW 2: Creek, Schalata, Faulkner. Miller, Dumas, Cicsiclski, Douds, DelGrcco, J. Daniels, Colarusso, Fisher, George, Nunes. ROW 3: Wilson, Moritz, Higgins, McElhaney, Bcjbl, Arrigon. Hicks, Kunsclman, Beason, Mirto, Spilaro, Hart. Kirklin, Felix. S.R. 36 36 7 7 19 45 21 20 0 Delaware State Edinboro Waynesburg Indiana Shippensburg California Westminster Clarion West Chester Rock Blocks of Granite” celebrate victory over Clarion. Arrigon nabs a pass in the 19-7 win against Shippensburg. Kirklin moves ball against California. Coach Godlasky gives ball control instructions to quarterback Tony Nunes. I Bcjbl, Rocket back, hurtles line for touchdown in Shippcnsburg game. Defensive back Bucky Dunaway is loose after intercepting a California pass. Big Mac snares a pass despite two California defenders. I t i McFlhaney makes a circus catch for a big gain against California. Dumas eludes Delaware State gridder to receive a pass. Hcinecke goes for a short gain at West Chester. ROW 1: Webster. Straw. Clancy. Bergman, Ferris. Richards, Collough, Bennett, Scott. ROW 3: Willison, Betar, Lauffer, Super. Hilgard, D. Miller. ROW 2: Evans, Ray, Richmond. Sadowski, Holmes. O’Conner, Welker. Atkinson. Aube!, Berdnik, R. Miller, Mingrone, Preistcr, Helieke, Herke, Me- Thomas, Schaffer, Henderson, Manager; Coach Egli. Coach Jim Egli’s Rocket hooters scored three shutouts in winning five games, tying two and losing three. Two of the victories, one of them a shutout, come at the hands of neighborhood rival Grove City. The Rockets were a scrappy outfit as is evidenced by the closeness of the scores and gave a good account of themselves even in defeat. Ray Aubcl and Abbey Helieke were co-captains and Ray Bitar was high scorer with eight goals. James Egli is head coach. We must have been ahead in this one. S.R. Opp. 3 Dennison 0 4 Grove City 0 1 Frostburg 1 2 Allegheny 2 1 Ohio U. 3 3 Grove City 1 1 Akron 4 0 Pitt 4 13 St. Francis 0 2 Lock Haven 1 107 Rocket booters on the defensive against Akron. ROW I: Gregory. Shircy. Gioicna ROW 2: Waldorf, l.arvcn. I ik.k. Guide. Rocket harriers show the fine form that has enabled them to win five of their meets this year by taking the first five places without any difficulty. Losing only to the Central State harriers the Slippery Rock crosscountry team compiled an enviable record. They scored six decisive victories, numbering Pitt among the victims. Captained by Dick Shirey, who had a brilliant season, the Rockets went on to regain the State College Championship and to place third in the NCAA Small College Championship Meet. Campbell Snow-berger is the coach. CROSS COUNTRY Captain Dick Shirey. outstanding runner, was chosen Outstanding Senior Athlete. S.R. 19 Pitt Opp. 36 15 Delaware State 50 36 Central State 19 15 Wooster 50 15 Akron 50 15 Westminster 50 15 Geneva 40 109 ROW I: Ondako. Kennedy. Zuber. Fullcn, Byler. Roddy. Coach Baierl. ROW 3: Coach Weller. Patterson. Scnopole. ROW 2: Nehrcr, Bcason, McKee, Kasper. McFarlane, Ionta, Perkins. Fcrrar. Coach Baierl and Captain Ed McFarlane. Outstanding district star for four years. The Rocket cagcrs finished second in the Western Division of the State College Conference losing only three games to Edinbore, the last of which was a playoff for the title. Completing a successful season with an overall 13-9 mark, the Rockets succeeded in placing Captain Ed McFarlane on the State College all-star first team and Bob Byler on the second. Both boys were awarded honorable mention on the all-Pennsylvania selections. The team will miss McFarlane who finished a four year career with a high ranking nationally in scoring and rebounding averages. However, if the J.V. record is indicative, these boys should add considerable strength to the Varsity squad when the 1962-63 season opens. Coach Weller’s team posted a 15-3 record. Losing twice to Youngstown and once to the Pitt Frosh. Certain to help Coach Baierl’s Green and White hoopsters arc Perkins and Patterson as well as Marsh, Henderson, Waggoner, Osborne, and DeRosa. Good speed and scrappincss were this team’s outstanding traits. 110 Rog Nchrer lips one in against Grove Cily. S.R. 88 69 94 88 61 90 70 95 44 94 86 69 60 73 87 84 93 101 71 65 77 77 68 Cheyney Clarion Fenn Geneva Edinboro California Alliance Adrian Westminster Lock Haven Clarion Grove City Geneva Alliance Lock Haven Indiana California Frostburg Edinboro Indiana Edinboro Grove City Edinboro Opp. 66 ,-q Captain Ed frees himself and ball. Ray Kasper shoots his uncanny one-hander. J.V. SCORES S.R. Opp. 101 Butler Y 42 101 Clarion 62 86 Butler Y 79 74 Youngstown 81 91 Edinboro 74 68 Robert Morris 66 76 Alliance 70 56 Westminster 40 60 Pitt Frosh 75 78 Clarion 62 80 Grove City 57 84 Geneva 70 75 Alliance 61 67 Webster’s Indep. 62 67 Youngstown 74 104 Edinboro 88 81 Indiana 76 80 Grove City 73 112 Bylcr slips past his man in his favorite maneuver. Byler scores two more in the playoff game in Meadville. Big lid tips one in off the board. 113 ROW 1: Super, manager; Rusnak. Hannah. Dallara, Creek. Fisher. ROW 2: Kromcr. manager; Onorato. Brinzer. Marstcllar. Turner. Davis. WRESTLING Wrestling reached a new peak as a varsity sport at S.R. Opp. Slippery Rock this season as Coach Asa Wiley’s team 40 St. Francis 0 finished with a 9-5 record and a fine fourth place in 17 Grove City 12 the State College Tournament. 29 St. Vincent 3 The matmen started with four straight victories and 34 St. Francis 0 closed with three more—all nip and tuck battles with 13 California 9 friendly rivals Indiana, Grove City and Clarion. 2 Lock Haven 29 Lead by Captain Bob Fisher who enjoyed a good 30 Adrian 0 season, several members developed into formidable 6 Edinboro 20 wrestlers to promise another good season next year. 11 Thiel 19 15 Indiana 11 18 Grove City 13 18 Clarion 13 22 St. Vincent 8 13 Clarion 17 Captain Fisher riding tight. Rusnak's ‘ near fall” against Edinboro opponent. Fisher trying to escape. US ROW 1: Bitar. Manager; Abbott, Phillips. Ayssc, Madden, Manager; Bohnke, White, Bradley, Miller, Crosby. Rollingcr, Schakc, Thewes. Ingersoll, Sacrano. ROW 2: Fontanesi, Gartlcy. Herke. Manager; Coach Egli- SWIMMING Rocket mermen closed a successful 6-4 season by finishing second in the Penn-Ohio Championships and second in the State College meet. Highlights of the season were victories over Youngstown and West Virginia and a 70-25 win over Westminster in avenging an early season one-point loss. Coach Egli and Tri-Captains Pat Madden. Bing Crosby, and Art Schakc. S.R. Opp. 49 Youngstown 46 47 Westminster 48 37 Grove City 58 50 Brockport 45 42 Albion 52 70 Westminster 25 47 Allegheny 38 64 Carnegie Tech 31 31 Kent State 64 70 West Virginia 25 All-Amcrican Pat Madden. School record holding 400 yard medley relay team: Rollinger, hack stroke; Madden, breast Stroke: Aysse. butterfly; Schake, free style. 117 Coach Snowbcrger showing sprinter position in starting Browncagle makes successful vault over high bar. blocks. TRACK Slippery Rock’s traditional strength as a district track power was upheld by the 1962 thinclads. The team made a good showing while winning five out of six meets. Balance seemed to be the key to Rocket success as winning scores reflect. Dependable short and long distance men shared the success with their counter-parts in the field events. After finishing third in the State College meet, the team capped their performance with a class 69-67 victory over Baldwin-Wallace. S.R. Opp. 86 Kenyon 51 56 Kent State 75 80 Westminster 51 87V4 Grove City 47l £ 90 Indiana, Edinboro 40, 35 69 Baldwin-Wallace 67 118 Track will take on a new dimension with the completion of the indoor track in the new field house. Bcason takes a practice throw with the javelin. Bill Purvis wins the 100 in triangular meet against Indiana and Edinboro. ROW 1: Schake. Dunaway, Dunstan. ROW 2: Coach Weller, Osborne. Traynor, Karlick. TENNIS Playing a rather lengthly schedule, the Slippery Rock varsity tennis team came on with a rush to finish with S.R. 2 Alliance Opp. 4 a record of five victories and six defeats. The netters 5 Indiana 4 won their last four matches, two of them by shutouts. 3 California 6 In the State College competition, they won two and 2 Allegheny 7 lost three. 3 Geneva 6 Bucky Dunaway and Jerry Osborne shared the 4 Edinboro 5 number one position. Senior Art Schake was the re- 1 California 5 cipient of the “most valuable player” award. Top point 5 Grove City 4 getter was Karlick who, along with Bob Traynor, 9 Clarion 0 formed a crack doubles team that lost only one match 6 Youngstown 3 during the season. Robert Weller is the coach. 9 Frostburg 0 120 GOLF Ondako, Byler, Coach Baierl. Fontenasi, Crist return victorious from the Slate College Tournament. The Slippery Rock varsity golf team has an enviable reputation in the State College Conference play, having won the championship the past three seasons. At the league’s annual tournament, held this year at Shippens-burg, Bob Byler won his second straight individual title. By posting a 69 Bobby won medalist’s honors and an opportunity to play in the NCAA tourney at Duke University. This fine team completed a record for future Rocket teams to aim at by winning ten matches, losing only two, and tying one—all with severely limited preseason practice because of poor weather. Congratulations! Bob Byler holding individual trophy. S.R. Opp. 0'A Indiana 71 2 9 Vi California 5« 2 2 Clarion 4 9'A California 5l t 11 Frostburg 4 11 Edinboro y i VA Geneva 2'A 17 Alliance 1 4 Allegheny 3 y i Youngstown 31 2 2 ! 2 Grove City 31 2 5 Frostburg 1 4 Thiel 1 121 ROW 1: Dcl.uca. McFarland, Rosenbcrgcr, Bcjbl, Hannan. Mingione. Dcpc. Smith. ROW 3: Collodi. Phillips, Hoffman, Hcincckc. Frame, Cochrane. ROW 2: Acker, McGregor. Hall. Kostroll, Perry, Patterson. ROW 4: Slcnchak. Ludwig. BASEBALL Coaches Rose and McCloskcy with Captain Frank Hcincckc. Coach Wally Rose’s Rocket baseball team completed another winning season with its biggest offensive show, a 23-7 clubbing of Youngstown U. This victory was the tenth in a 17 game schedule which included five double headers. Led by Tony DcLuca with a 4-0 pitching record, Jim Patterson, and Myron Zuber who batted .346 and stole twelve bases, the Rockets won four of their last five games and had two three games winning streaks during the abbreviated spring season. S.R. 5,7 Geneva Opp. 7,3 7 Allegheny 10 11 Thiel 3 6,8 Grove City 5,1 2 Thiel 4 8 Westminster 7 3,3 California 4,11 10 Alliance 3 1 Westminster 4 4,8 Indiana 3,0 5,0 Clarion 1,1 23 Youngstown 7 122 Zuber at bat against Allegheny. Pitcher Tony DeLuca in action. Zuber to Hannan on the double play. ROW 1: Wimcr, Adamctz. Myers. Allis, McHenry. Cook. Farrell. ROW 3: Spangler. Hill. Acker. Answine. McCann. McCandless, Rorabaugh, Sholtis. ROW 2: Lcsh, Kemsey. Cochrane. Weincek, Cooley. DelGreco, Dietrich, Komarko-. Greco. Sutter, Bailey. Smith. Holmes. Kosker. Michaclson, vich. Paschis. Broberg. GYM TEAM Coaches Miss Cavill and Mr. Rose with captains Joyce Cook and Skip DelGreco. Ed Cooley goes up the rope. Warm-up at the home show. Mary Ann McHenry shows good form on the balance beam. Ed Cochrane exhibits his ability on the rings. 1 HOMECOMING 1961 Queen Nancy reigns over Homecoming game. Our lovely Queen accepts gifts and trophy from Alumni Association. The majorettes led by Bcrnic Garcia head the Green and White band in the Homecoming victory parade. The subject of the winning WAA float tramps grapes into wine. Top prize Sigma Lambda Chi float depicts Nero viewing the burning of Rome. 129 Three Coins in the Fountain is the theme of the Senior Class display which won second place. The third place float was built by Delta Sigma and Sigma Tau Gamma. MISS NANCY GAIL EVANS HOMECOMING QUEEN 130 MISS KAY VOLLMER—Sophomore representative Dink. Frosh!” FRESHMAN REGULATIONS For the amusement of the upperclassman certain frosh learn the hard way not to disobey regulations. As in past years the new Freshman Class was required to conform to certain regulations and to wear identifying clothing. The traditional Slippery Rock green dink, scarf and tie along with a sign announcing one’s name and hometown helped the upperclassman to become acquainted with the newcomers. Fourteen members of Tribunal under the co-chairmanship of Karen McNutt and Pat Madden saw to it that the frosh abided by the regulations imposed upon them. Other members of Tribunal included: Don Bromley, Mickey Forkus, Connie McClarcn, Maureen Mitchell, Gussie Emanuele, Darlene Fustos, Dennic Murray. Myron Zuber, Gene Handley. Roger Nehrer, Kay Vollmer, and Susie Macintosh. 132 Chorcograpner Don Bromley and the Slippery Rock Music Hall Rockettcs. 133 General Bromley gives anti-aircraft instructions to a group of new recruits. DRAMATICS Toincttc and Bclinc help Mon. Argan to get comfortable. “The Imaginary Invalid” was staged by Milton Carlcss in Miller Auditorium on October 19 and 20. This farcical comedy by Molicre was well received by Slippery Rock audiences. The cast included: Monsieur Argan Toincttc Angelique Beline Monsieur dcBonnfoi Cleante Thomas Defois Monsieur Defois Louisan Beralde Monsieur Fleurante Monsieur Purjon John Caventer Ann Davis Stephanie Rose Sally Skoczylas James Heaton Don Miller Keith Davis Dennis Hakanen Darlene Fustos Elwood Exley Stan Czzowitz John Lamb Kicth Davis finds traditional mouse and brings luck to all. Col. Purdy chews out Captains Fisby and McLean. “Teahouse of the August Moon” by John Patrick played to full houses at both performances, Dec. 7 and 8. A large cast and crew worked for many weeks to make this show a smashing success. Lead roles were played by: Jim Lutz Sakini Milton Carlcss Captain Fisby John Cavcntcr Colonel Purdy Jerry Carinci Sergeant Gregovich Keith Davis Captain McLean Eileen Scofield Lotus Blossom Others in the cast were Joan Bates, Linda Pudula, David, Debbie, and Barbara Duncan, Dennie Hakanen, John McLure, Fred Wood, Tom Anderson. Bill Piper. Jim Heaton. Mary Lou Taszarek, Bob Tauber. Chuck Donoughe, Caroll Copper, Natalie Girardi, Elaine Kwait, Sue McIntosh, Stan Czzowitz, and Lady Astor, a goat who stole the show with her ad libs. 134 ‘Trixie winners Chuck Donoughe, Annie Davis, John Caven-tcr, Annie Kwiatanowski, and Jim Lutz. Joan of Lorraine by Maxwell Anderson was produced in Miller Auditorium March 8 and 9. This two act play was an extremely difficult one to present in that it was a play within a play. Each actor was playing at least two distinct personalities and was called upon to switch parts rapidly. The play was concerned with a troupe that was rehearsing for a play about Joan of Arc. Lead roles were ably handled by Annie Kwiatanowski as Joan and Mary Grey, Chuck Donoughe as the director and inquisitor, Jim Heaton as the stage manager, Louise LaMark as Tcssic and Aurorc, John Caventcr as Lcs and the Dauphin, Larry Kostley as JetTson and Tremiolle, Fred Wood as Kipner and the Archbishop, Kicth Davis as Champlain and the Father, Stan Czzowitz as Smith and Courcelles, Ralph Solida as Charles and Laxart, and Jerry Carinci as Long and Dunois. Others in the cast include Kay Voll-mcr, Beau Kestcr, El wood Exley, Dennie Hakancn, Jim Lutz, Tom Anderson, Mimi Kerr, Linda Padula, Bob Stinson, John Lamb, and Gene Handley. Danny, a murderer, charms Mrs. Bramson. In recognition of outstanding performances and contributions Alpha Psi Omega presented five Trixies to deserving persons selected by a panel of faculty judges. The trophies were named in memory of Mrs. Beatrix Dewey who was a friend and a help to many of the theatre people. Recipients of the awards which will be given annually by A'I'Q, are Best Actress—Annie Kwiatanowski as Joan in “Joan, Best Actor—Chuck Donoughe as Denny in Night,” Best Supporting Actress—Annie Davis as Tionctte in “Invalid,” Best Supporting Actor—John Caventcr as Col. Purdy in Teahouse, and Judges Award for Outstanding Theatre Contribution—Jim Lutz for his fabulous work for all the shows. Mrs. Bramson and Hubert pass the time of day. Final show of the season was a commenorative performance of Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams which opened for a four night stand in Sheehy Theatre May 8. This play was first produced by Jimmy Sheehy in 1937 at Slippery Rock. Mrs. Sheehy and family were guests for opening night. The cast included: Lord Chief Justice Mrs. Bramson Olivia Graync Hubert Laurie Nurse Libby Mrs. Terrence Dora Parkoe Inspector BelSize Danny John Caventer Joan Bates Eileen Scofield Keith Davis Linda Padula Judy Gibson Mary Lou Armour Jerry Carinci Chuck Donoughe 135 MISS JUDY COLTERYAHN Roto Queen THE HUT Tabic tennis located in the basement of the newly rebuilt Hut are in almost constant use during the winter months. The Hut is a popular meeting place in almost any season. Pool tables prove themselves to be a successful investment. Hurry up! I’ve got only ten minutes to get a cup of coffee, socialize, pick up a date for the dance, play a couple of hands of cards, smoke a cigarette, and get to class on time. The reason why so many coeds arc found in the Grill—it is so conveniently located between Old Main and Patterson Hall. YE OLDE GRILLE Sitting on front campus is .. 141 SCENES AROUND NORTH HALL Ten-thirty and all’s well, well almost. A few who braved the lunch line madness and survived. ll Christmas in North Hall is a real treat. One can hardly recognize the gloomy halls when they arc decked with the traditional holly and pine. 142 No comment. PATTERSON HALL Patterson Hall study lounge.” 143 ASSEMBLEY Two Presidents’ wives—Mrs. Wisenflugh escorts Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt following the assembly at which Mrs. Roosevelt spoke. ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE October 10 November 14 February 13 March 6 March 27 April 10 April 27 May 2 Jazz '61 Athletic Awards Mata and Hari Athletic Awards Dr. Rowland Myers Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Academic Awards Student Government Report PROGRAMS The attractive blonde singer who appeared with the Kai Winding group was greatly appreciated by a certain faction in the audience. 144 Begc Baicrl talks with Governor Lawrence at the Collegiate Press Conference. 145 Toadstool-Iikc appearance of the crowd at Thompson Field displays the Rock’s enthusiasm for football as hundreds of spectators brave the rains to cheer the team to victory. Cel shows signs of relief following West Chester game even though the Rock was defeated. A rare sight—football team as spectators at Thompson Field. The occasion—Homecoming Bonfire. Sax camera finds members of football team on way to practice. 146 147 SCENES FROM THE CUTTING ROOM FLOOR Famous last words— Honest. I didn't try to trip him .. MAY DAY 1962 The Queen and her Court including Nancy Brookhart, Beverly Markovich. Queen Jan. Bonnie Gangonc. Robyn Gulentz, and their escorts. 1961 May Queen. Marcie Haynos. crowns Queen Jan. Al Atkinson reveals the identity of the 1962 May Queen. 151 i Entertainment to honor Her Majesty. A humble Queen goes forth to meet her subjects. The scene ai Commencement exercises at Miller Auditorium. COMMENCEMENT 1962 Jennie Schaney receives congratulations from President Wiscnflugh. George Best is commissioned into the U.S. Marine Corps. 154 I Graduates receive diploma from Dean Edwards and congratulations from President Wiscnflugh. r.'h Itttr Don Bromley proudly shows off diploma to family. Scene in front of Miller Auditorium following Commencement as graduates meet family and friends. 155 NANCY ALBERT—Butler; Elementary—ACE; Rocket and Press Club, Exchange Editor: Saxigcna; YWCA: Sigma Sigma Sigma CHESTER W. ALLEN. JR.—Butler; Elementary—Veteran' Association. DAVID R. ALLISON—Monroeville; Elementary—Alpha Phi Omega; College Band; Elementary Chorus; Men's Glee Club; PSEA; Track; Wrestling. LAWRENCE SCOTT ALTIMUS—Oakmont; Health and Physical Education-Men's House Council. President; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA: Varsity Club; Football; Sigma Tau Gamma. Sentinel. ELEANOR LOUISE ANDERSON—Butler; Elementary—Commuters Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; PSEA; Women's Glee Club. MARTY L. ANDERSON-Mt Lebanon; Elementary—ACE: Intcrvurslty. PSEA: YWCA; Delta Sigma: May Queen. 1959. MARY LOU ARMOUR—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education. Speech—College Band: Masquers; Newman Club; Orchesis; PE Majors Club; PSEA: WAA. CAROL T. ATKINSON—Butler; Social Studies. English Commuters Club; Pi Gamma Mu. Vice-President. RAYMOND L. AUBEL—Bridgcville; Health and Physical Education. Biological Science—Archery Club; Camera Club; Men's House Council, Secretary; Open Road Club; PSEA; Trigcalana; Varsity Club: Baseball; Soccer. Co-Captain; Wrestling. ROBERT DEAN AYSSE—New Kensington; Elementary PSEA; Student Government; Varxily Club; Swimming; Tribunal; President of Freshman Class. EILEEN BACHMAN—Butler: Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; Saxigcna; Women' Glee Club; YWCA; Sigma Lambda Chi. Secretary. CAROLYN JEANNE BAKER—Sharon; Elementary—Sigma Lambda Chi; ACE. PSEA; Women's Glee Club; YWCA. JEANNE M. BARTLETT—Hatbotcrcek; Health and Physical Education-Art Club: PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA; YWCA. JAMES DOUGLAS BEECH—Slippery Rock; Biology, English—Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Commuters Club; Masquers; Open Road Club; PSEA; Theta Chi, Chaplain. KATHLEEN TOOHEY BEJBL—Townville; Health and Physical Education—PE Majors Club; Rocklcttes. Co-Captain; WAA; Delta Sigma, President. ROBERT BEL1CH—Duquesne; Health and Physical Education, Driver’ Education—Officials Club; Varsity Club; Basketball; Football; Tennis; Alpha Chi Rho. MAXINE M. BENDER—Derry; Elementary—College Choir; Elementary Chorus; Newman Club; WAA. CARL OLIVER BERDNIK—Bridgeville; Social Studies. English—Alpha Phi Omega; Archery Club; College Band; Intervarsity; Sigma Tau Della. President; Social Studies Club President; Varsity Club; Veteran's Association; Soccer; Tau Kappa Epsilon. GEORGE BEST—Pittsburgh; Biology, Physical Science—College Choir; Men's House Council; Varsity Club; Football; Wrestling; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JAMES WALTER BESTWICK—Sharon: Elementary-College Choir. President; Student Government; Vice-President of Senior Claw. EDWARD B1TLER—Pittsburgh; Elementary—Men' Glee Club; PSEA; Veteran's Association, Finance Officer; Intramurals. ELAINE BLASKO— Munhall; Health and Physical Education—Delta Psi Kappa. Publicity Director; Kappa Delta Pi. Historian; PE Major Club; WAA; Women' House Council; Senior Class Treasurer. DAVID R. BOHNKE—Carnegie; Health and Physical Education, Biological Science—PE Majors Club; Rocket Ripplcrs; Vanity Club; Swimming Team. DAVE BONER—Titusville; English, Geography—Archery Club; Art Club; Men's Glee Club; Men's House Council; PSEA; Wrestling; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Secretary. MARGARET REBECCA BOOHER—New Castle; Elementary—ACE; Commuters Club; Elementary Chorus; PSEA. MARILYN CAROLE BOTT—Penn Hills; Health and Physical Education. French—Delta Psi Kappa, President; WAA; Officials Club; Student Government; Hockey Club; Women's House Council; YWCA; PE Major Club; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. GERALDINE BOWSER—Kilianning; Health and Physical Education— College Band; Official Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA; YWCA. WILLIAM ASHLEY BOYD—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education, Geography—LSA; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Football; Sigma Tau Gamma. MARILYN J. BRODY—Dormont; English, Social Studies, Reading— Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary; Women's House Council, Delta Sigma, Treasurer. DONALD BROMLEY—New Castle; Health and Physical Education. Driver's Education—Men's Glee Club; PE Majors Club; Trigcalana; Theta Chi. BETTY J. BROWN—Portersville; Elementary—Commuters Club. Vice-President; PSEA; Women's Glee Club. CATHERINE L. BROWN—Indiana: Health and Physical Education— PE Majors Club; PSEA; Rocket Ripplcrs; Student Government; WAA; YWCA: Tribunal; Freshman Class Secretary. LORN A J. BRYAN—Munhall; Health and Physical Education—Delta Psi Kappa; Official Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA: WAA. JOAN BUCK—Webster; Health and Physical Education—Newman Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA. WILLIAM J. BUTLF.R— Montour; Health and Physical Education. Biological Science—Men's House Council; PE Majors Club; Baseball. EDWARD WILLIAM CARLSON—Grove City; Social Studies. English— PSEA; Varsity Club. SAM CATALFAMO—Slippery Rock; Health and Physical Education— PE Major Club; Varjity Club; Football; Track. JOANN M CERCONE—CoraopOlis; Health and Phytical Education— Orchesis: WAA; Beta Chi Gamma; PE Majors Club; Officials Club; Class Teams; Newman Club; Masquers; PSEA MARIANNE L. ClANF'ARANO—Monaea; Health and Physical Education-Alpha Psi Omega. Secretary-Treasurer; Masquers; PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA. Corresponding Secretary; Delta Sigma. KAREN E. CLARK—Stoneboro; Elementary—Art Club; Elementary Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; Student Government: YWCA; Alpha Sigma Delta. Historian. LILLIE JEANNETTE CLARK—Bolivar; Health and Physical Education —PSEA; WAA; NEA; YWCA; PE Majors Club. Commuters Club. WILLIAM W. CLOUSE—West Sunbury; Health and Physical Education —Officials Club: Football. NED M. COLE. JR.—Franklin; Mathematics. Social Studies—Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; PSEA; Theta Chi. CAROL COLEMAN—Swussvalc; Elementary—PSEA; Rocket Rlpplers. President; Rocklcttes. JEAN CONDO—Stowe Township; Health and Physical Education. Safety Education—Officials Club; PE Majors Club; WAA; Women's House Council. Treasurer; Hockey Club. Treasurer; Phi Kappa Chi. EDWARD J. COOLEY—Duquesne; Elementary—Masquers; Men's Glee Club; Newman Club; PSEA; Rocket and Press Club. Sport Editor; Varsity Club; Gym Team; Swimming Team; Sigma Tau Gamma, Secretary. PHILIP BAIRD COX—Titusville; Health and Physical Education. Drivers Education—Men's House Council. President; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Student Government; Football DOLORES I. CRACRAFT—Edinburg: Elementary—Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary; Intervarsity; Mu Kappa Gamma. Vice-President; PSEA; Women's Glee Club. Librarian; YWCA; Madrigal; Alpha Sigma Delta, President. RUTH ANN CR1CKLEY—Upper St. Clair Township; Health and Physical Education—Intervarsity; PE Major Club; PSEA; Rocket Rippters; YWCA; Delta Sigma. BERNARD J. CROSBY—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education. Mathematics—Newman Club: Officials Club; Rocket Ripplcrs; Varsity Club; Swimming Team. Co-Captain. CHARLES G. CROWELL—Pitcairn; Elementary—Alpha Psi Omega; Art Club President: Masquer . President. MARY JANE CRUSAN—Penn Hills; Health and Physical Education. History—Delta Psi Kappa, Historian; Kappa Delta Pi; PE Major Club; WAA; Basketball: Track: Phi Kappa Chi. QUENTIN P. CURRIE—Bethel Park; Health and Physical Education. Social Studies. Drivers Education—Men's House Council; PE Majors Club: Student Government; Varsity Club; Football. Co-Captain. SUSAN EVA DAM BAUGH—Zelienople: Health and Physical Education —Kappa Delta Pi; PE Major Club; PSEA; Rocket Rippicr ; Saxigcna; WAA. ANN R. DAVIS—Elementary—College Choir; Women' Glee Club; Masquer ; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma; Alpha Psi Omega. Membership Secretary; Women's House Council, Treasurer. JOHN C. DEAL—Jeannette; History, Geography—Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary; Gamma Theta Upsilon. President: ICG; Intervarsity, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu. Vice-President; PSEA, President; Social Studies Club. ROBERT F. DEINERT—Portersville; Mathematics; Physics—Kappa Della Pi; Trigcalana. VINCE N. DELGRECO—Dormont; Health and Physical Education— Newman Club; PE Majors Club; Varsity Club; Football; Gym Team. Captain; Alpha Chi Rho. ANTHONY DELUCA—New Ca tle; History, English—Newman Club; PSEA: Social Studies Club; Varsity Club; Baseball; Sigma Tau Gamma. ROBERTA DETAR—Butler; Elementary—LSA; PSEA. 156 PAUL E. DINGEL—West Sunbury; Biological Science, Geography— Commuters Club. President; Veterans Association, Secretary. ROBERT T. DORMINEY—Baden; Social Studies. Geography—Veterans Association. President; Intramural . PAUL A. DOUDS—Stowe Township; Health and Physical Education, Chemistry—Newman Club: Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Varsity Club; Football Track; Alpha Chi Rho. PATRICIA MNE DOUGLAS—Franklin; Health and Physical Education —Archery Club; Newman Club; Orchesis. Vice-President; PSEA; PE Majors Club: WAA; Beta Chi Gamma; Tribunal. RICHARD DUBRASKY—New Wilmington; Mathematics, Biological Science—Trigcalana. ALBERT D. DUGAN. JR.—Ingram; Geography. Social Studies—Gamma Theta Upsilon. CHARLES DUNAWAY—Dunbar; Health and Physical Education—PE Majors Club. Treasurer; Varsity Club; Football; Tennis Team; Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer. WILLIAM DUTY—Pittsburgh: Social Studies, Biology—Pi Gamma Mu; Intramural . PRISCILLA LOUISE EDWARDS—McClcllandtown; Health and Physical Education. Safety Education—Archery Club; Masquers: Orchesis; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Rocklcttcs. Treasurer; WAA; YWCA; Tribunal. DOUG EI.OSSER— Penn Hills; Health and Physical Education. Mathematics-Kappa Delta PI; Social Studies Club; Trigcalana. CAROLE ANNE FALKNER—Sharon: Health and Physical Education —College Band. Secretary-Treasurer; Delta P i Kappa; Mu Kappa Gamma; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA. EMIDIO J. FELIX—Eric; Health and Physical Education. Drivers Education—Officials Club; Football. ADRIENNE L. FERLIC—Cuddy; Health and Physical Education— Newman Club; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; WAA; Hockey Club. JOSEPH D. FLEMING—Monroeville; Health and Physical Education. Safety and Drivers Education—Alpha Phi Omega. President; College Choir; Men's House Council; Orchesis; PE Majors Club; Varsity Club; Basketball; Cross Country; Track. Captain; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Corresponding Secretary. CAROL ANN FLICK—Edgewood: Health and Physical Education— PE Majors Club: WAA; YWCA. FRANCIS V. FORKUS— Dormont; Health and Physical Education— Men's House Council, Vice-President; PE Majors Club; Swimming Team. JOAN M. FRITSKY—Arnold; Elementary—ACE; Elementary Chorus: PSEA; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Delta. BERNADETTE GARCIA—Etna; Health and Physical Education-College Band. Head Majorette; Newman Club; Orchesis; PE Majors Club: PSEA; WAA; Women's House Council, Secretary. THOMAS GLEINN—Creighton: Social Studies, Geography—Tail Kappa Epsilon. RON GOOD—New Castle; Physics. Chemlstry-PSEA; Wrestling; Sigma Tau Gamma. MARY CHRISTINE GR1ES—Butler; Elementary—Art Club; Commuters Club; Elementary Chorus; Kappa Delta PI. JOYCE I. GRIMENSTEIN—Penn Hills; Health and Physical Educa-lion—PE Major Club; PSEA; WAA; YWCA. REGINA GRYSTAR—Butler; Elementary—Delta Sigma; Newman Club; Glee Club; May Queen, 1960; Cheerleaders, Captain; PSEA; NEA. MARCIE L. HAYNOS—Upper St. Clair; Elementary—ACE; Masquers; Newman Club; PSEA; Rocklettes; WAA; Sigma Sigma Sigma; May Queen. 1961. CAROL HEALY—New Castle; Elementary—College Band; Commuters Club: Elementary Chorus; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA. ALBERT HELICKE. JR.—Washington; Health and Physical Education. Biological Science—Varsity Club; Basketball; Cross Country; Gym Team; Soccer. Captain; Track; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Alpha Chi Rho. RUTH ANN HELMS—Llnesvillc; Elementary—Elementary Chorus: PSEA: Women's Glee Club; YWCA. ROBERT H. HEWLETT, JR.—Ingomar; Mathematics. Physical Science —Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA. JOHN A. HICKS—Renton; Biological Science, Social Studies—Men’s House Council; Men's Glee Club; PSEA; Varsity Club; Football; Alpha Chi Rho. CAROLE J. HLADD—West Mifflin; Elementary—Elementary Chorus; PSEA; YWCA. Secretary; Madrigal; Alpha Sigma Delta. GRACE HOLLAND—Wildwood; Rocklettes. Glee Club; Women's Ensemble; YWCA; LSA; PSEA; Alpha Sigma; Delta. GERALDINE ANN HOLLIDAY—Sharpsvillc; Mathematics. Physical Science—College Band. Secretary-Treasurer; PSEA; Alpha Sigma Delta. MICHAEL HOLMES—Lawrence Park; Health and Physical Education. Biological Science-Officials Club; Open Road Club; PE Majors Club; Basketball; Manager; Soccer. SALLY FAIR HUFFMAN—North Washington; Elementary—ACE; College Band; Elementary Chorus; PSEA; YWCA. RONALD J. HUFFNER—Butler: Mathematics. Chemistry—Commuters Club; Varsity Club; Golf; Co-Captain; Intramurals. DENNIS A. HURLEY—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education— Newman Club. President; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Wrestling. GARY HUTCHISON—Harrisville; Geography. Social Studies—Officials Club; PSEA: Social Studies Club. CELIA JEANNE JAMISON—Grove City; Elementary—College Band; Kappa Delta PI; Mu Kappa Gamma, President; PSEA. Secretary; Student Government; Women's Ensemble; Women's Glee Club; YWCA, Vice-President; Beta Chi Gamma, Corresponding Secretary. CLARE ANN JENAWAY—Pitcairn: Health and Physical Education-Cheerleaders; Newman Club: Officials Club; Orchesis; PE Majors Club; WAA. ELEANOR JENNINGS—Rochester; Health and Physical Education. English—College Band; Newman Club; Orchesis; PE Major Club; Delta Sigma. NANCY E. JOHNSTON—Pleasantvllle; Health and Physical Education. English—Cheerleaders, Captain: PE Majors Club. Secretary; PSEA; Saxigena; WAA; YWCA. LINDA C. JONES-Pittsburgh; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; Rocklettes; Saxigena; Women's Glee Club; Women's Ensemble; l elta Sigma. JAMES JOSEPH—New Castle; Social Studies, Geography—Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. MARY LOUISE KASARDA—Rural Ridge; Elementary—ACE; Elementary Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi: Newman Club; PSEA: Sigma Lambda Chi. MARJORIE S. KAUFMAN—Johnstown: Health and Physical Education—College Choir; Orchesis; PSEA; WAA; Women’ Ensemble; Women' Glee Club; Gym Team. JOYCE KAVANAGH—Coraopolis; Health and Physical Education, Biological Science—Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Officials Club; Open Road Club. Secretary; Orchesis; PE Major Club; PSEA; WAA; Women's House Council; Delta Sigma. Secretary. WILLIAM KAYE. JR.—Fryburg; Health and Physical Education. Mathematics—Commuters Club; Veterans Association; Intramurals. JUDITH KEITH—Valencia; Elementary—PSEA; Rocklettes; Women' Glee Club: YWCA; Delta Sigma. MEREDITH KERR—Plum Boro; Speech. Social Studies—Alpha Psi Omega. Vice-President; Debate Club; Masquers. Secretary; WAA. BARBARA KIMF.S-Oil City; Elementary—Intervarsity; PSEA; WAA; Women's Glee Club: Women's House Council: Sigma Sigma Sigma. JOHN M. KINESTON—Mcadvtllc; Geography, Social Studies—Gamma Theta Upsilon. Vice-President. SARA KLING—Health and Physical Education—WAA; PE Majors Club; Hockey Club. BETTY KNAUFF—Sharon; Elementary—Intervarsity; Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; WAA; Women's Glee Club. JOHN J. KOCOUREK—Wcllsburg, New York; Health and Physical Education, Drivers Education—Varsity Club; Baseball; Soccer. Co-Captain; Alpha Chi Rho; Intramural . JANIS B. KOMAR—Monexsen; Health and Physical Education—LSA; PSEA; Rocklcttcs; Women's Ensemble; Women's Glee Club; Delta Sigma. LAWRENCE KOSTLEY—Duqucsnc; Speech, English—Alpha Psi Omega; College Choir; Masquers; President; Newman Club; Student Government; Sigma Tan Gamma; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President. NANCY KOVAC—Duqucsnc; Elementary—LSA, Chaplain; PSEA; Women's House Council; Madrigal; Alpha Sigma Delta. Chaplain. ELAINE C. KREISBERG—Aliquippa; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; Masquers; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; Saxigena; Women's Ensemble; Women's Glee Club. MARGIE LAIRD—Homestead; Elementary—Masquers; Newman Club; PSF.A; Student Government, Treasurer; ACE. Secretary-Treasurer; Beta Chi Gamma, Secretary; Senior Class Secretary. LOUISE J. LAMARK—Coraopolis; English, Social Studies—Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers; Newman Club; Rocket and Press Club; Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer. ROBERT LAMB—Cambridge Springs; Health and Physical Education. Social Studies—Men's Glee Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Football. Track; Wrestling. DOROTHY l.AVORINI—Butler; Elementary—PSEA; WAA. DONNA RAE LEACH—Arnold; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; LSA. Secretary; Mu Kappa Gamma, Secretary; PSEA; Women's Glee Club. JOHN E. LEE—Chicora; Physical Science. Mathematics—Officials Club; Social Studies Club. 157 LINDA L1NDECAMP— McKeesport; Elementary— Co-op Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Masquers. Secretary; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA, Secretary; Saxigena; Student Government: Women's Glee Club: YWCA. President; Delta Sigma. Corresponding Secretary. President. HARRY LING—Butler; Social Studies. English—ICG; Social Studies Club. WILLIAM F. LOPER—Munhall; Mathematics. Social Studies—Officials; Trigcalana: Varsity Club: Basketball; Tennis. DEANE A. LOPUS—Smethport; Elementary—Men's Glee Club; Veterans Association. EDWARD J, LUKSIK. JR.—Pittsburgh; Social Studies. English—Gamma Theta Upsilon. President; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club; Varsity Club; Football; Wrestling. FERDINAND M. N. LUPP1NO—Oil City; Mathematics: Physics—Kappa Delta Pi. President; Trigcalana; Veterans Association. Finance Officer; Intramural . KAY MACURDY—Marwood; Elementary—ACE; I.SA; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA: Women's Glee Club; YWCA; Beta Chi Gamma. PATRICK JOSEPH MADDEN—Warren; Elementary Men's Glee Club; Newman Club; Rocket Ripplers; Varsity Club. President: Tribunal. Chairman; Swimming Team. Captain; Alpha Chi Rho. VALERIE SUSAN MAH LA—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education-College Choir; Orthesis; PSEA; Rocket Ripplers; WAA: Women's Ensemble; Women’s Glee Club. ANDREW A. MASSIM1NO— Renton; Biological Science. Geography-Men's Glee Club: Newman Club; Open Road Club; Alpha Chi Rho. MARGARET MAXWELL—Walnut Creek. California; Mathematics. Physical Science—College Band; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; NBA; Saxigena. Editor; Women's Glee Club. MAXINE MARY MAXWELL— Moncssen; Health and Physical Education. Speech—Cheerleaders; Newman Club; Orchcsis; PE Majors Club; WAA. GEORGE A. MAZUR. JR.—Wilmcrding; Biology. Chemistry—Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Officials Club. STEPHEN MEDW1D. JR.—Stowe Township; Health and Physical Edu-cation; Geography—Men's House Council. Treasurer; PSEA; Varsity Club: Football; Swimming Team; Wrestling. RONALD MICHALISIN—Emsworth; Biology—Art Club; College Choir: Men's Glee Club; Football; Wrestling. DONALD H MILLER—Butler; Biology. Social Studies—Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary; Alpha Psl Omega. President; Intervarsity; Masquers. Vice-President. GARY M. MILLER—McKees Rocks; Health and Physical Education. Safety Education—Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA: Football. Manager. RICHARD L. MILLER—Concord; Mathematics, Chemistry—Trigcalana; Varsity Club; Soccer; Track. LOUIS VINCENT MING RONE—Dormont; Biological Science. Physical Science—College Band; Kappa Delta Pi; Men's House Council, Secretary; PSEA; Varsity Club; Soccer; Wrestling. Manager; Tau Kappa Epsilon. President; Interfraternity Council. Vice-President; Intramurals. MAUREEN S. MITCHELL—Cibsonia; Health and Physical Education —College Band; Majorette; Officials Club; Orchcsis; PE Majors Club; WAA: Beta Chi Gamma. TERRIE MOLCHAN—Penn Hills; Health and Physical Education. Mathematics—Delta Psi Kappa. Treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; PE Majors Club, Secretary; Student Government. Secretary; WAA. Corresponding Secretary; Women's House Council; Sophomore Class Secretary. HENRY R. MOLITOR—Lcctsdalc. Biological Science. Geography—Debate Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Men’s House Council; Newman Club; Open Road Club; PSEA; Tau Kappa Epsilon JOAN MONTGOMERY—Grove City; Elementary—College Band; Commuters Club; Women's Glee Club. IRENE E. MORITZ—Pittsburgh; Chemistry. Biology—Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; PSEA. DOROTHY LOUISE MURPHY—Eric; Mathematics. Physical Science— PSEA; Saxigena: Trigcalana. Vice-President; Women's House Council; YWCA. MARGARET R. Me ANDREW—Greens ilic; Elementary—Elementary Chorus; Newman Club; PSEA; WAA: Women's Glee Club; Beta Chi Gamma. JANET McCANDLESS—Slippery- Rock; Health and Physical Education —Gym Team; Orchcsis; Commuters Club; Student Government; Delta Psi Kappa; PE Majors Club; Officials Club: WAA; NEA. MAXINE JANE McCANDLESS—Slippery Rock; Health and Physical Education—College Band; Delta Psi Kappa; Orchcsis; Gym Team. CONNIE M. McCLAREN—Pittsburgh; Mathematics: Physical Science— Trigcalana; WAA; Tribunal. NANCY ANN McCON'AHY—New Castle; Elementary—ACE; PSEA; YWCA; Elementary Chorus: Delta Sigma. EDWARD M. MeFARLANE—Bellevue: Health and Physical Education —PE Majors Club. Vice-President: Student Government. Vice-President; Varsity Club. Vice-President; Basketball, Co-Captain; Sophomore Class Treasurer. FREELAND E. Mc.MULLEN—Sandy Lake; Mathematics. Social Studies. Drivers Education—Men's House Council: PSEA; Varsity Club; Swimming Team. GUS H. NAUMAN—North Hills; Health and Physical Education. Drivers Education—PE Majors Club; PSEA; Varsity Club; Football, Co-Captain; Wrestling JON R. NELSON—Sheffield; Social Studies—ICG; LSA, President; Masquers; PSEA, Treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Intramural . MARY ELIZABETH NELSON—Harmony: Geography. English. Reading-Gamma Them Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. ED NEMEC—Bridgeville; Elementary—College Choir. Vice-President; Men's House Council; Varsity Club; Soccer. LOIS NF.SBETT— Brentwood; Health and Physical Education— Delta Psi Kappa; WAA. Vice-President: Women's House Council, Secretary; Hockey Club: Archery Club; PE Majors Club; Officials Club. EDWARD J. NOVAK—Gibsonia; Health and Physical Education-Men’s House Council; PE Major Club; Varsity Club; Football. BARBARA OAKLEY—Penn Hills; Elementary—Intervarsity; Masquers; Mu Kappa Gamma; Treasurer; PSEA; Rocklettcs, Captain; WAA; Women's Ensemble; Women’s Glee Club, Vice-President; YWCA; Delta Sigma. Treasurer. ERWIN L. OLSEN—Titusville; Health and Physical Education. Safety Education—Commuters Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Cross Country; Football; Gym Team; Wrestling. JAMES PALESTRA—West Mifllin; Geography. Speech—College Choir; Masquers; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Gamma: Intramurals. EDWARD JAMES PANDOLFJ—New Castle; Elementary—Commuters Club. President; Elementary Chorus. JOANNE GIANNINI PASQUALE—Moncssen; Health and Physical Education, English—Newman Club; Orchcsis; WAA; Gym Team, Captain. JUDY ANN PATTON—Pittsburgh; Mathematics. Social Studies—Newman Club; Trigcalana; WAA. Treasurer. GAYLE JEAN PAULIE—Swlssvalc; Elementary—Intervanity; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; Rocket Ripplers; Rocklettcs; WAA; Women's Ensemble; Women's Glee Club; YWCA; Delta Sigma. Chaplain. JOYCE A. PENSIN'GER—Greene as tic; Health and Physical Education-Hockey Club; LSA; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; Rocket Ripplers; WAA; YWCA. THOMAS PRIESTER—Health and Physical Education. Drivers Education—PE Majors Club; Varsity Club; Soccer; Track, Manager. LYNN RANKIN—Johnstown: Chemistry. Physics—LSA; PSEA; Foot-ball; Sigma Tau Gamma. Correspondent. STEPHEN TROY RASEY—Spartansburg; Health and Physical Education. Drivers Education—PE Majors Club; PSEA; Varsity Club; Cross Country; Track. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RAUCH—Pittsburgh; Elementary—ACE; PSEA; WAA; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Delta, Recording Secretary. CAROL CIECHALSKI REBMANN—Pittsburgh; Health and Physical Education—Newman Club; Gym Team. PETER P. REFT—Pittsburgh; History. Mathematics—Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals. ROBERT L. REITZ—New Castle; Mathematics. Physical Science—Commuters Club; PSEA; Veterans Association. GLORIA JEAN RESPET—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education. Speech—Alpha Psi Omega; Cheerleaders; Masquers; Newman Club; PE Majors Club; Rocket Ripplers; WAA; Delta Sigma. MARLIN C. RESSLER—Cramer; Health and Physical Education. Safety Education-PE Majors Club; Football; Soccer; PSEA. TINKER RICHMOND—Harrisville; Health and Physical Education. Safety Education—Soccer; Track; Intramurals; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA. SUE ROGERS—Freeport; Health and Physical Education—Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Rocket Ripplers; WAA; Delta Sigma. CAROLYN ROSE—Beaver Falls; Health and Physical Education—Officials Club; Rocket Ripplers; WAA. NANCY EVANS ROUEN—New Castle; Elementary—PSEA; Elementary Chorus; YWCA; Delta Sigma. Homecoming Queen. 1961. DARLENE ANN SANTORO—Glade Mills; Health and Physical Education—Debate Club; Masquers; Newman Club, Secretary; PE Majors Club; PSEA: WAA. 158 ELIZABETH ANN SAWMILL—Pittsburgh; Elementary—Art Club. President; Elementary Chorus; Gamma Theta Upsilon: Kappa Delta PI; PSEA; Rocket Writer; YWCA; Alpha Sigma Delta. THOMASINA SCALISE—Turtle Creek; Elementary—Art Club; Newman Club; PSEA; Alpha Sigma Delta. Membership Chairman. MARILYN C. SCHAFFER—Beaver; Elementary—Kappa Delta PI; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; Women's Ensemble; Women's Glee Club; Delta Sigma. ARTHUR L. SCHAKE—Seneca; Health and Physical Education—Kappa Delta Pi; PE Majors Club; Rocket Ripplers; Student Government; Varsity Club; Swimming Team: Tennis. JENNIE LEE SCHANEY—Butler; Mathematics, Biological Science College Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; Trigealana; Beta Chi Gamma JANET SCHWAB—Erie; Health and Physical Education. Biological Science -Delta Psi Kappa; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; Rocket Ripplers; WAA. JOHN W. SEABURN—Evans City; Geography. Social Studio—Commuters Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon; International Relations; PSEA. RICHARD SHEARER—Butler; Elementary—Commuters Club; Elementary Chorus; PSEA: Veterans Club. DAVID SH1CK— Kittanning; Mathematics. Geography—Trigealana; Football. ROBERT J. SHINKO— Union City; Biological Science, Physical Science— Iniervarsity. President; Men's Glee Club; Officials Club. Treasurer; Open Road Club. President: PSEA: Soccer; Intramurals. RICHARD D. SHIREY—Smethport; Health and Physical Education— PE Major Cub: Varsity Club; Crow Country. Captain; Track. Co-Captain. WILLIAM M. SKILES—Freeport; Social Studies. English—College Choir: ICG; Men's Glee Club; PSEA; Saxigena; Social Studies Club; Intramurals. LOUIS SLATER—Sheffield: Elementary—Newman Club. Officials Club; PSEA; Cross Country; Intramurals. MARCIA M. SLOAN Saltsburg; Health and Physical Education-Kappa Delta Pi: LSA; Officials Cub; PE Major Club; WAA. KAREN MARGARET SMITH—Linetvllle; Health and Physical Education-Delta Psi Kappa. Sergeant-at-Arms; Officials Club; PE Majors Club; WAA; Women's House Council. Vice-President; Hockey' Club; Vice-President. RONAEIE P. SMITH—Dormont; English. Social Studies. Reading— PSEA; Rocklcucs: Sigma Tau Delta. President; Student Government; YWCA. MICHAEL A. SMYSER—York; Physics. Mathematics—Archery Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; LSA. Treasurer. MARY BLANCHE SNAMAN—Crafton; Elementary—ACE; Newman Club; PSEA; Rocket Ripplers; WAA. GEORGE H. SNYDER—Butler; Social Studies. English—Alpha Phi Omega, President; ICG, President; PI Gamma Mu. President; PSEA; Saxigena; Social Studies Club; Intramurals. RALPH H. SOL I DA—Farrell; Geography. Physical Science—Alpha Psi Omega; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Masquer ; PSEA MARTHA LANE SPENCER—Zclienople; Elementary—ACE; Commuters Club; Elementary Chorus: PSEA. ALICE STAUFFER—Slippery Rock; Mathematics. Biological Science— Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; PSEA; Trigealana, Secretary-Treasurer JACQUELYN STEPHEY—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education. Social Studies—College Band. Majorette Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Official Club; PE Majors Club; Rocket Ripplers; WAA. RONALD P. STEVENS—Homestead; Mathematics, Physical Science— Newman Club; PSEA; Trigealana; Veterans Association. Treasurer; Intramurals. ROBERT C. SriNSON-Beavcr Falls; Elementary—Archery Club. President: College Choir; PSEA. JANET GALMISH STOF.RKF.L— Mcadville; Health and Physical Education. French—Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Masquers; PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA; YWCA. Vice-President. ALICE L. SUMMERVILLE—Rimersburg; Health and Physical Education —PE Major Club; WAA; Beta Chi Gamma. President; Panhellcnic Council, Treasurer. GERALDINE SUSA—Springdale; Elementary—ACE; PSEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma; Newman Club; Women's Glee Club; Women's House Council; Sigma Sigma Sigma. STEPHEN A. SUTO—Munhall; Social Studies, English—Veterans Association. LARRY SZEBALSKIE—Sarvcr; Mathematics, Physical Science—Kappa Delta Pi; PSEA; Trigealana. President; Weight-Lifting Club. JANICE MARIE TAPPER—West Newton; Health and Physical Education—Newman Club; Orchesis; PE Major Club; PSEA; WAA. DOROTHY MARGARET TAYLOR—Albion; English. History—College Band; Co-op Board; Newman Club; PSEA; Sigma Lambda Chi. PHOEBE TEARE—Grove City; Social Studies. English—Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. President; Saxigena; Sigma Tau Delta; Social Studies Club; Women's House Council, Treasurer; Delta Sigma, President. LOUISE M. TI MB LIN—Ell wood City; Health and Physical Education. History—Delta Psi Kappa, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; Open Road Club; WAA; Women's House Council, President; Hockey Club; Gym Team; Beta Chi Gamma. Secretary. GERALD L. TOMASELI.O— Bessemer; Biological Science. Social Studies—Men's House Council; Varxity Club: Basketball; Cross Country; Track. WILLIAM R. TURNER-Corry; Mathematics. Social Studies—PSEA; Social Studies Club; Trigealana: Basketball. LAWRENCE E. TURSIC—Johnstown; Mathematics. Geography—Trigealana: Open Road Club; Newman Club. ELEANOR KATHERINE UBER—Slippery Rock; Elementary—College Band, Vice-President; Commuters Club; Debate Club. President; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma. Secretary; PSEA: Saxigena. Assistant Editor; Kappa Gamma: Women's Glee Club; Beta Chi Gamma, Vice-President; Panhellcnic Council. MICHAEL D. VELTR1—Erie; Health and Physical Education. Social Studies—Newman Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA: Varsity Club; Basketball. HELENE DANIF.l.LE VOSOVIC—Darlington: Elementary—ACE; PSEA; WAA; Women's Glee Club; Women's House Council, President; YWCA; Delta Sigma, Secretary. WILLARD H. VREDENBURG—New Castle; Mathematic . Geography-Kappa Delta Pi; Commuters Club. MARY ANN WAGNER—Johnstown; Health and Physical Education— WAA. President: Women's House Council. Secretary: PE Majors Club; Newman Club; PSEA. Executive Board; Official Club: Hockey Club. JUDITH C. WARNER—Glcnxhaw; Health and Physical Education— Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; WAA. RONALD JOSEPH WASII.AK—Greensburg; Social Studies. English— Co-op Board. Treasurer: Men's House Council; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Studies Club. Vice-President; Student Government. Treasurer; Varsity Club; Soccer. Head Manager. LLOYD WEIDLER—Fairview; Health and Physical Education—PSEA: Veteran Association: Baseball; Basketball; Football. JOAN WHALEN—Levittown; Speech; English—Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers; PSEA; WAA; Speech Therapy Club. JUDY WHALEN—Pittsburgh; Elementary—Newman Club; PSEA; Rock-Icttes; Alpha Sigma Delta, Vice-President. JANET ELAINE WIBLE—Butler; Health and Physical Education—PE Majors Club: WAA; Women's Ensemble; Women's Glee Club. MARILYN WIBLE—Sharon; Elementary—Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Kappa Gamma; PSEA; Saxigena; Women' Ensemble; Women's Glee Club, President: Women's House Council; Beta Chi Gamma. President; Pan-hcllenlc Council. President. FLORA WILLIAMS—New Castle: Elementary—Commuters Club, Vice-President; Women's Glee Club. PATRICIA J. WILLIAMS—Fredcricklown; Health and Physical Education. Social Studies—Officials Club; PE Majors Club; PSEA; Rock-Icttcs. Captain; WAA; Women' House Council, Secretary: Women's Senate; YWCA. J. KENNETH WILLISON, JR.—Wayncsburg: Health and Physical Education. English—Official Club. President; Open Road Club; Social Studies Club; Student Government. Vice-President; Varsity Club; Gym Team. Manager; Soccer. TIM WILSON—Bellevue; English. Social Studies—Men's House Council; Rocket and Press Club; Saxigena; Student Government. President; Football; Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President. ELEANOR PAULINE WOYNAR-Carncgie; Elementary—Elementary Chorus; Masquers. Newman Club. PATRICIA ANN YEARICK—Rldgway; English. History—College Choir; Masquers; PSEA; Social Studies Club; WAA. BEVERLY YOHO—Ellwood City; Elementary—Elementary Chorus; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; PSEA; Alpha Sigma Delta. CHARLOTTE A. YOUNG—Freeport; Health and Physical Education. English—Cheerleaders; College Choir; Delta Psi Kappa, Chaplain; Kappa Delta Pi; PE Majors Club; WAA; Women’ House Council, Vice-President; Junior Class Secretary. SANDRA JEAN YUDT—Sharon; English, Speech—Alpha Psi Omega; Masquers; Student Government; YWCA. RONALD M. ZACCARI—Butler; Elementary—Men' Glee Club; Varsity Club; Basketball; Track; Sigma Tau Gamma. EDITH ZAHNISER—Ellwood City; Elementary—ACE; College Choir; Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary; Mu Kappa Gamma. Historian; PSEA; Women' Glee Club; Beta Chi Gamma. Chaplain. 159 ThU book printed by VKLVATONE. a pecial proce of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo. N. Y. i r: ■'■■i '.1 -.j ;hc V C1 V.l • . .:: r V . ■